davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
Honor Roll-Manaing Graded School.

honor HoA-hann'ns 9'aaea sso'a.
flrst 1raoe.
Fife Jones
VIRGINIA Orvin
s., cao
oecone Iraoe'
Louise Brown
Rose Geieer
Pearl Eirschuann
Helen Katzoff
Kate Odiorne
Winnie Plowden
GeItrude Rigby
Sidney Abrams
Whitaker Ansley
Stobo Bradham
Edward Brown
Olin Burgess
Milburne CreecY
Warren Clark
Hugh Davis
Aston Gerald
Charles Rigby
Kingwood Sprott
Herbert Venning
Manigauls Wells
Th;ra croao
0 ~
Oracle Bradham W
Pearl Bullard SS
VIRGINIA Coffey e6
Margie Creecy 90
Tucy DYSON S3
Nav Flowers 81
C,Ilo,,, oe
Na.rie Horton e6
CIaSvs Iavroe Or
pnhr N.this o6
han;a NJ Mccradv Oh
carah 2 McEeivv Ok
Tana potricE OF
Fi;.ahe,b R;chs rdson q5
Leona Rigby 80
go go WaII.er 1HT on on
Si;ua " a sGshnooIs Oh
t $3.50 o.
SpenoGp5 go 3rD o. :.
Spalh S,p ol1e rsSo~or .. 90 ...
4Glrley @ oaiio"S o. % -.
gohn NtluH R:1S 80 OK
Ethran Ts:9enoy 5:II oS 90
Geosse US -. ~ IN
Sooo!nea W1,,uo1 r'
Fourth Grade.
Mildred Smith 9S ..
Lilly Emma Sprot, 96
Mary Met:oool 95
John D Gerald 95
Joseph Ansley 81
Frances Dickson SO
Corrine McKelvey 90
6attle breeuIn y,
Virginia Alma Bradham 81
Isabelle Youug 81
Moultrie Bagnal 80
Williams Arant 90
,..., ca
rli'o oi"o
Isabel Plowden 96
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
CLOTHING.

In order to change this entire line, all Clothing will
be sold regardless of cost during Fair Sale Week.
ChIdren's Knee Suits at Big Bargains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24
SHOES OUR SPECIALITY.

Walk. Over for Men and Women. e. @. Scufer's and
Red Goose for Boys Girls general solid leather Shoe
for work and general for the whole family Special
Low Prices for Fair Sale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-24

LADIES' COATS AND SUITS
at prices known low. Large lot Mfges closir
out DRY GOODS-Entire Line at Fair Week Sa
Prices.
The day book., 1915-07-02
Cornelius Lehane

A busy day is in store for COne-
liUs Lehane of Cork, Ireland, whose
labor activities in his country and
fervent speeches to workers here
have gained him an international rep
UtatiOn. Since his. arrival in Chicago
he has addressed several hundred
thousand people in audiences ranging
from "pIutes" to plOdders.
This afternoon he talks before the
aristOcTatic WOman's Partk of Cook
County in the Garfield Park refectoTy
at p. m. Tonight before a bunch
of regular machinists he will tell what
union labor did in Ireland. The meet
ing will be held at Vermont hall, Mad
ison and SangamOn SITS, in the head
quarters of the Die and Tool Max
ers' Local No. 113. Public invited to
both gatherings.
-O-O-
All bravery due to adrenaI glands
above kidneys, DR.. DeWitte Wilcox,
Boston, told national meeting of hO-
meOpaths.
To carry out retrenchment orders
% employees federal internal reve-
nue. office discharged.
SamuI Fischer, g, 1920 Montrose,
killed by auto truck,
The day book., 1915-07-02
SHOW HOW PRICES SCARED AND
CAR MEMS WAGES STOOD STILL

as nice as their cousin workers enjoy.
They know they must deny them
selves many things which the work.
ers in other trades can have.
The car men, through the arbitra-
ton committee, are pleading for a
wage NOR consistent with the de-
mands Of the day. They are asking
why they cannot receive a wage that
vii lput them on equal footing with
the workers Of other trades. They
point out that prices have scared
away above their wage basis.
Maurice Lynch, financial secretary
Of Division 241, Car mems union,
showed by table that the average Chi
cagO union wage was about so per
cent higher than what the car men
are getting. The company protested
that building trades employees who
got from IS to IS cents an hour did
not work the year around. Lynch
replied that but 80 per cent of the
car men were on duty at a time.
1890
MRS. o'coNNoR STILL MISSING
FED. AGENTS ON LOOKOUT
This morning federal agents again
questioned William O'COnnOr, an
actor, as to the whereabouts of his
wife, who is known as Elsie Graham.
Teh O'COnnOrs recently testified for
the government against DR.. A. L.
Blunt, who was indicted for cOnspir-
aCy to evade the Harrison act.
Shortly after the Indictment was
returned O'ConOr and his wife dis
appeared. They are the star witness
es for the government and federal Of
fcers have been. looking for them for
weeks. O'COnnOr was arrested last
night for jumping his bond. He has
refused to tell where his wife is stay
ing.
Blunt claims to have cured more
than $50 people of the dope habit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
LIQUOR MEN RESPONSIBLE
Courts Rule i'm Favor of Damages to
Families.

Pierre, Nov. 30.-That the courts
will hold liquor dealers responsible
for damages when suits are brought
by members of families of men to
whom liquor Is sold, Is being shown
in the action of the supreme court in
affirming a case from Gregory coun-
ty where a widow secured a circuit
court judgment for $1,000 on the al
legation of suicide of her husband
while under the influence OF liquor
bought from the defendants in the
case. And further by the jury in the
lower court of Brown county bring
ing in judgments in two different
cases brought by wife for damages
on the part of the liquor dealers in
selling liquor to her husband. A gen.
eral policy along that line may have
an effect upon the number OF saloons
in the state regardless of the prohi-
bition issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
FARMER HIT BY TRAIN
ANDREW ANDERSON, OF WAU.
BAY, DID NOT HEAR MILWAU-
KEE FLYER As 1T AP-
PREACHED.

Waubay. Nov. 30.-The third acct
dent within year at the main street
crossing in this city occurred here
when the eastbound flyer on the Mil
waukee struck the buggy in which
Andrew Anderson, prosperous
farmer residing south of town. was
returning home after spending the
day here on business.
Mr.. Anderson could not hear the
signal bell at the crossing. and the
train was invisible to him until al
most upon him. The train struck
the buggy squarely in the center,
hurting the unfortunate man a con-
siderable distance. He was uncon-
scious when picked up and is not ex-
pected TO live.
This is the third accident of its
kind, and in case Mr.. Anderson dies.
will be the second fatality. When en-
gines are switching in the local
yards, it appears to be impossible to
detect between the engine bells and
the crossing signal. and there is a
movement now on foot to compel the
Milwaukee road to put in automatic
gates over the crossing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
WIFE GOES WRONG


Aberdeen. Nov. 30.--Mrs. Frank
Ulrish, 80 years old. wife of well
known farmer residing near West
port, in this county, and Dan Mar
tinez, a Mexican with shriveled arm
about 81 years old, were arrested at
night at local hotel. where they had
registered as husband and wife and
had take a room. Martinez had been
working with threshing machines
and had made the acquaintance of
Mrs. Ulrich. The woman told her
husband she was coming to Aberdeen
to visit friends. She remained a day
and night with her friends, and the
next day telephoned her husband that
she intended remaining over another
night. Her husband came TO town,
located his wife and her paramour,
and the arrests followed Both the
man and woman are in jail pending
a hearing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
COMMISSIONERS MEET
EVERY COUNTY EXPECTED TO
BE REPRESENTED AT THE
MITCHELL MEETING.

Mitchell, Nov. 30.-December 13
and IA are the dates for the first an
nual convention of county commits
sioners for the state. II is expected
that about 125 representatives of the
counties from all over the state will
gather in Mitchell and listen to ad-
dresses, many of them illustrated. on
the problems of county commission
ers. All the sessions except the ban
quet served by the Mitchell CONNER
cial club. which will be in the city
hall auditorium. will be in the county
courthouse. The officers of the state
association are VIM. F. Brazil. of
Wagner. president; +. l.. Clark. of
Lawrence county. vice president, and
C. T. Charnock. of Sioux Falls, sec
retary-treasurer.
These conventions are proving a
great value in other states in creating
more efficiency and economy on the
part of the county board. In many
states attendance Is compulsory, the
county bearing the expenses of its
representatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
WHEAT ACRtAut UtCREASES
Value Of This Years Minnesota Crop
About S51,o0o,ooO.

St Paul. Nov 30.-Although Mime
sofa is giving less acreage each year
to wheat the farm value of this years
wheat crop is $3i. .492 ,4ll.40.
The wheat acreage has fallen OFF q
per cent the past year. according to
estimates made public by Fred ID.
Sherman, immigration commissioner
The total acreage this year was q.
9S0,675 the yield being 1918 bushels
an acre, and the total production 81,
i69.346 bushels The figures for last
year show an acreage of $500 900. a
yield of 1916 bushels an acre and a
total production OF 42.975.0 900 bushels.
While there was more than 100000
acres decrease last year the gain in
yield 10 the acre OF more than nine
bushels boosted tie total production
figures more than 10000. 900 bushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
STATE NEWS.

Trent--Anker Larret Is in a crit
ical condition as the result of run
ming a rusty nail into his foot about
two months ago. The wound appar-
emily healed soon after the injury
was received, but the pain did not
cease, and now blood poisoning has
developed from the wound.
Mitchell-Another chapter of the
Van Demark-Holsaple libel suit has
just been written. Senator Van De-
mark. instead of utilizing for his own
private purposes the s99 which he
received from the Rev. X. N. Hol-
saple as damages. promptly rendered
the same to the state w. G.. I. IT,,
which held their annual meeting at
Ipswich. The women accepted the
donation and rendered the senator a
vote of thanks.
Miller-Mrs. John Pusey. wife of a
prominent attorney of Miller. died at
her home here after an illness of
eight weeks. due to a kidney trouble
which caused hardening of the ar
teries. She was "a years old, and
was married to Mr.. Pusey at Omaha
in 1902. She was an expert stenog-
rapher. an artist of ability, and had
taken leading part in Miller affairs
during her residence in the town.
Watertown-Fire Marshal S. T..
Grams left here after making an in
spection of various buildings and tes-
tifying in an arson case, for Belle
Fourche for the purpose of being
present at trial there in circuit
court which is virtually test of the
present fire marshal law empowering
the condemnation and removal of
buildings considered to be fire
traps and dangerous to public
safety.
Watertown-In an alteration in
the Martin-Hipp saloon, Ole Applin
OF Bradley, was knocked down by a
friend, striking his head on the tiled
floor. Being taken TO the Bartron
hospital he was found to be suffering
with concussion OF the brain and re.
mained in an unconscious state until
the following morning. His assail.
ant went out upon the street, hunted
up . policeman and gave himself up
Ipswich - State Senator M. p
Beebe had a close call from instant
death when his small son got hold oi
a gun and attempted to shoot dog
The charge just missed Mr.. Beebe's
head and entered the side of the
house as he passed through the door
Mr.. Beebe and a party OF friends had
just returned from a hunting trip
Beebe had unloaded his gun, but the
child got possession of a gun belong
ing to another member of the party
and discharged it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
NO REASON FOR 1T


There can be no reason why any
reader of this paper who suffers the
tortures of an aching back, the an
noyance OF urinary disorders, the
pains and dangers of kidney ills will
fail to heed the words of neighbor
who has found relief Read what a
Madison citizen says:
j. l.. Todd, carpenter, 702 West
Eighth street, Madison. says: Il at
tribute kidney trouble in my case to
exertion at my work. / had pains
and weakness in my back and the
trouble grew worse until / became al
most helpless. I wasn't able to get
around and to add to my misery the
kidney secretions became highly col
ored, were too frequent in passage
and contained sediment. finally
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at +. c.
Smiths drug store and before had
finished the second box, was greatly
helped. Three boxes made me feel
like a different man. The pains and
aches left my back and the kidney
secretions cleared up. l have scarce
ly felt symptom Of kidney trouble
since"
Price SO cents, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Todd had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
"HENPECKED HENRY"

The type OF henpecked husband
presented in Halton Powell's famous
musical comedy. "Henpecked Henry"
which will be seen here at the opera
house mex Saturday, December 4. is
absolutely different from the accept
ed idea of stage "Barnaby." The
character is a creation. and unlike
any other ever presented heretofore.
1t is a revelation in musical comedy
Characterization Henry" Is hem
pecked and desperately afraid OF his
wife, but he never allows her to
know 1t. Nine out of every ten hus-
bands will appreciate Henry" SYM
pathize with him and secretly ac-
knowledge in their own hearts that
he is a replica of themselves. Hen
pecked Henry" is drawn true to life
and at the same time Is the funniest
character ever presented upon the
American stage. The musical num-
bers are augmented by a cherus Of
pretty girls who wear the most gor-
geous costumes ever used with one
night stand production.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

The good people in the neighbor-
hood of the Olson schoolhouse held a
basket social last evening for the
purpose Of raising money for Christ
mas tree and raised $1S.85.
The report of the public schools
for the month ending November 90,
shows a total enrolment OF 449.
Number of enrolment during month.
IS. Highest per cent of attendance
In Miss Regan's room. 81 per cent.
Average attendance in all grades.
95.4 per cent.
Supt. Sherrard. of the Sioux Falls
Children's home. came up last even
ing, and today with Sheriff Fox made
demand upon Minnie Darlington for
the little girl-Mary Corby-award-
ed by the county court to Supt Sher-
rard some time ago. At that time
Madame Darlington spirited the child
away to some point in Wisconsin. but
In answer TO the officers demand to-
day says some man at that time pre-
sented an order from Judge William.
sons court and obtained the child
she supposing ii was for Supt. Sher-
rard Mr. Sherrard returned home
without the little girl today and the
madame will have to show cause why
she should not be punished for con.
tempt of court in not producing ths
little girl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
WINS BATTLE WITH SkUNKS
Dakotan Has Lively Engagement
with Nineteen.

Pierre, Nov. 30.--One skunk is
enough as rule TO discourage a
hunter from venturing any farther
afield until the effects of the single
encounter have worked off. but Ru-
dolph Block. of Capa, was not given
an opportunity TO take any vacations
when he thought he saw a skunk
vanish under an old shanty he was
preparing to move. He got a gun to
make sure of his game. only to have
nineteen peeved skunks put in an APP
pearance and get themselves into evil
dence in unison. and he was busy
man for a short time he took to dig
his way out of the gas fumes thrown
at him by the entrenched forces in
his efforts to force them. but finally
won the field and gathered in the
spoils of skunk hides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
RUSSIANS READY TO
SWEEP ROUMANIA

Paris, Nov. 30-Germany is rush
ing preparations to resist Russian
attack in the Balkans
The kaiser has evidently decided
that the car is about to strike The
moment this happens il seems Ger.
tain Roumania will be swept by just
such a Teutonic flood as has passe /
over Belgium and Serbia
All indications show the Russians
will enter the Balkan field by rush
through Roumania. The Germans are
expected to rush through Roumania to
attack the Russians by flank attack.
This would make vast battlefield of
Roumania.
If the battle goes against the cars
force the tide must sweep also across
Roumania from the south. This would
mean the devastation of even the
eastern section.
Signs have multiplied during the
past few days that Roumania will join
the allies. AS diplomats see the sit.
uation she has little choice. The czar
is believed to be resolved to cross her
soil with or without consent She is
bound by no treaty such as guaranteed
Belgium neutrality.
Several hundred thousand Russian
troops are massed on the Roumanian
frontier in Bessarabia. The British
and French forces and what is left
Of the Serbian and Montenegrin forces
in Serbia urgently need aid
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
GIRL, FOURTEEN,
ENTERS UNIVERSITY
Had TO Get Special Permit Be-
fore Iowa Would Admit Her.

BOnaparte. ln.-Chaminade Stustman
Blackford. who recently celebrated her
fourteenth birthday at her home here.
is said To be the youngest student OF
university. When she applied for ad
mission TO Iowa university this fall the
university authorities informed her
that she must get special permit
from the state board OF education. The
board granted the application. but with
the stipulation. although she had
passed high school, she must take an
entrance examination before she could
be enrolled
liz has been said that the board
thought and hoped that she would fail.
IL so they were disappointed. for Cham
made passed with honors very stiff
examination. which included mathe-
matics. Latin, history. science. physics.
English composition and rhetoric. So
there was nothing for it but 10 admit
her.
TX all goes well she will receive her
A. b. at eighteen. and. If she pursueS
her studies. her NJ. A. at nineteen
Until the age Of six Chaminade did
not know a letter. She was not
strong child. and her parents hesitated
to send her TO school She began her
studies at home with her mother as
teacher. She never was forced to
study. and at times when she was not
feeling well she would 20 for several
weeks without opening a book. Never
theless. at the age OF eleven she took
eighth grade examinations and entered
the high school. In her second year
there she was so far ahead OF her class
that at her professors suggestion she
left her class behind and finished the
three years in two. graduating last
spring.
Chaminade Is now strong. healthy
girl, full OF life and fun. and unaffiict-
ed With nerves" She Is an excellent
pianist and has given public recitals
OF classical music. Educators say she
IL q perfectly normal child. but with a
wonderful memory.
Il do not see anything remarkable
about what | have DONE" she says. II
don't think am particularly bright.
just want TO make good
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
Law IS VOID
Il. =. SUPREME COURT RULES
AGAINST LAW IN WHICH
SOUTH DAKOTA Is IN
TERESTED.

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 30.-The
supreme court of the United States
handed down a decision to the effect
that the gross earnings tax law of
South Dakota. as applied to inter
state express companies. transacting
business In the state, is unconstitu-
tional.
The decision grew out OF suits
brought by the American Express
company and the Wells-Fargo COM
pany to resist the states tax claims.
This decision upsets number of
suits pending in South Dakota for the
collection of taxes claimed under the
provisions of the gross earnings law.
and will necessitate a revision OF the
state law at the next session of the
legislature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
HEARS GROAN; REsCUEs MAN
Woman Finds Injured Farmer Under
Motor Car Near Arlington.

Arlington. Nov. 3O.---Louis Damn
was rescued by a woman when his
automobile overturned and pinned
him underneath. He had been un-
der the car some time when Mrs.
George Hudson. wife of prominent
farmer, chanced to drive along the
road. This was after dark. but she
was directedsto the imprisoned man
by his groans. She gave the alarm
at nearby farmhouse. Damn was
released from his position under the
Overturned car. He escaped serious
injury. but was badly bruised and
cut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
AFTER HUSBAND
Wife Routs Hubby for Divorce Ma
nipulatiOn.

Mitchell, Nov. 30.-Walter Smith.
a former business man of Mitchell. is
a fugitive from justice in Utah. be-
cause of charge OF perjury, filed
against him by his wife, Lillian b.
Smith, resident of this city Mr..
Smith left Mitchell under circum-
stances which were not given pub
licity, and went to Salt Lake City,
Utah. On October FL he filed suit
for divorce. alleging that he had been
a resident OF Utah for more than a
year. Inasmuch as he had left Mitch
ell only last April. Mrs. Smith
promptly left for Utah and started a
criminal action. accusing her husband
of perjury. While the case was on
trial, Smith bolted out of the door
of the courtroom and has not been
found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
THINKS BROTHER WAS SLAIN
Fedora Farmer Hints at Sensational
Developments.

Fedora, Nov. 30.-Fred Stanley, a
we'll known farmer living near here,
while in the city reported that he re-
Gently had secured evidence that his
brother, George. whose remains were
brought back to Fedora about a year
ago from Minnesota in a horribly
mutilated condition. was the victim
OF foul play. He stated further that
he had knowledge as TO who the
guilty persons were, but that il was
doubtful if they would be arrested,
as the evidence might not be regard
ed as sufficient to convict them in
court. He said that the men sus-
pected of the crime are quite promi-
nent in their community.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
GERMANY TO GET FODDER
Opening of Danube Will End Shortage
Existing.

Berlin. Nov 30.-The opening OF
the water transportation route of the
Danube from the Balkans has enabled
the government to take steps to end a
shortage of feed and fodder which has
been in effect since last February
The relief measures take the shape
of an offer to deliver to farmers feed
for some 100000 swine at a price
which will enable the farmers to de-
liver fattened swine TO municipalities
and communes at a price somewhat
under the present maximum.
The supply of feed is not large
enough for the entire empire and this
imported fodder will be sold at a loss,
borne by the state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-30
ROOSTER ATE 1O2 KERNELS
Paid for Guesses-MOney
Will Furnish Town Hall.

Watertown. Nov. 30-A ROSTERS S
astronomical capacity was utilized
in raising money at the meeting OF
the Ideal Farmers club, in Elmira
township. The audience bought
guesses on the number of kernels of
corn the rooster would eat in an hour,
the proceeds going to fund for fur
nishing the new township hall. The
rooster ate 102 kernels in an hour.
A program followed. including farm
topics ard instructions to the secre-
tary to secure circulating library
from the state library commission,