davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
pineWOOd

Miss DuBose of Camden, is visiting
her sister, Mrs R. NJ. DuBose on Ham,
pton Avenue.
Miss Ida Griffin is back home from
Savannah, Ca, Where she spent sev'
eral weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Minis and children, left
last week for Gainesville, where they
will spend some time with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G. Griffin has re-
turned home from Goldsaoro, n. G.
MIR. D. r. Llde of Columbia, is il
town this week.
Miss Julia Sistrunk of Manning, !:
visiting Miss Maggie Barwick.
Mrs. E. P. Geddngs spent week
recently in Columbia with relatives. q
Miss Bertha Griflu. a nurse at the
Tuomey Hospital OF Sumter, spent sew
eral hours here yesterday with he'
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G. Critic
Mrs. Rollin Kolb spent several days
| recently at Greenville with her sister
Miss Laura Whildon.
Miss Nomnie Geddines Of Paxvi!!e
| is spending a few days with Miss Heller
EGeddirgs.
Rev. ". G. Elwell of Dazell, is Wis
itin e N town.
Mr.. Julian Griffin OF WofTord Col
Iege is spending his vacation here
with his home folks.
Mrs. Mcclellan and children have
returned to McClellauyllie.
| Miss Sadie White OF Charleston, i:
visiting Mrs. T. NJ. Harvin.
DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Littlejohn ant
Miss Matte Boyle of Sumter. and Mis-;
Marion McFaddin of Kingstree. spent
last Thursday at the home OF Mrs J
W. Weeks.
Miss Isabel Amanda Weeks, the
second daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W
Weeks, and Mr.. Virgil Kinder OF kinE
stree, were united in marriage las
Thursday evening ats O'Clock at toe
home OF the bride. Rev. ". S. Trim
bic, pastor of The Presbyterian churci
here performed the ceremony. The
marriage was 3 very quiet one, onl!
members OF both families and few in
innate friends being present. Mr.
and Mrs. Kinder will make their home
at KingStree.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
phatically declared Judge Will
SON.
TRIBUTE TO SHERIFF

The Judge paid glowing trl'
butte TO the brave sheriff who
risked his life in the perfor-
nance Of his duty. "a man
without a drop Of coward 5
blood IN his veins and a man
whom I delight to honor: | wish
every sheriff in South Caroi'n}
was like him, and that we had
thousands of such citizens. -
stated Judge Wilson, who pFa'S'
ed the bravery, the. devotion 10
duty and the action Of Sheriff
Hood. and called on the grand
jury to bring the ones guilty
of this horrible crime TO JUS
tlce.
Solicitor J. K. Henry WIS
equally emphatic ID HIS oe'i0'' ,
c;ation of the Occurrences. and
took immediate steps to begin Il
a vigorous prosecution OF the
guilty parties. The matter was
taken in hand by the grand jury
and an immediate Investigation
was begun
Coroner Smith empanelled a
Jury and, after viewing the re-
mains of the dead negro, ao'
iourned the inquest until a later
date. It is hardly probable that
the coroner's jury will make
much of an investigation, be-
cause the grand jury, being IN
session. will handle the whole
matter.
Late this afternoon Ernes1
lsenhower and Jessie Morrison
we're arrested, charged with
participating in the shooting:
and both were lodged in jail. Il
is understood that warrants have
heen issued for others and more
arrests are expected to follow
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
Mr.. Widenan Explains.
Alcolu, S. c., June u, 1919

Alcolu, S. c., June II, 1919
J. w. Wideman, Esq,
Manning, S. c. -
Dear Sir:-Seeing by your caro- IN
the papers that you are a canolnate
for State Senate from CLARENDON
comfy Z know ea numbers Of voters
myself iRcIsded. that would IKE u
know vhs yoaY siews are and no"
yoz stand on the State cotton ware
sousa law, as now conducted Dy Jonn
McLaurin as Commissioner. Please
I'VE US your views in next weeks pa
pers as to this particular quesuon
and oblige many voters.
Yours very truly,
e. y. Hodge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
LOOKING AHEAD.

From almost every source
comes evidence Of abundant
prosperity for American indus
try and business. The painful
and tedious process Of adjusting
ourselves to world war condi-
tons has been finished. The
basic industries Ct the nation
are in splendid shape. The bal
ance of trade in favor Of the
United States is assuming enor-
NOUS proportions. Europe is
being forced to sell back to US
our securities at advantageous
prices. From a great debter
nation we are rapidly becoming
great creditor nation, and, If
wisdom prevails, we shall see
New York take London,s place
in the financial world, With tne
exchange of the world being
transacted in dollars instead OF
pounds sterling. The United
States stands at the threshold
of a great opportunity such as
it has never had before. The
markets of the world are open
10 our goods and we have the re
sources to supply the demand.
Our principal lack has been and
is now efficiency in manufactur-
ing methods and salesmanship,
but it is a neglect which is being
rapidly remedied. All indica
lions point to an era OF great
prosperity for the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
Mr.. DnRant's Position.
June II, 1915.
Mr.. e. D. Hodge,
Alcolu, S. G.

Dear Sir
You ask. ssHow do you stand
on the State cotton Warehouse
Law as now conducted by John
L. McLaurin as Commissioner,
and I am indeed glad to answer
as this is the biggest question
before our State today, and |
will be frank and open, as sup
pose you want me to be.
I have tried to keep up with
the operation of the system by
Mr.. Laurin and I have heard of
no harm that has been done and
know of much good. While al.
ready the system has done good,
I think we have just touched the
beginning Of its usefulness. The
work will be to develop and
foster it, protect it from errors,
graft and mlsmanagement and
cautiously but consistently pro
ceed along the lines Mr.. Nc
Laurin has laid them down.
I presume from your question
that you want my position to-
ward Mr.. McLaurin as Commls-
sioner and I will givei it also as he
is a public ofdcer.I have not been
a. political supporter of Mr.. Nc
Laurin, but this is not a question
of politics. Mr.. MeLaurin as a
business man has caught a Wis
ion which if worked out will oe
of immense benefit to farmers of
the State, and he is the proper
man to work out his plans. If he
tries to build a political machine
of it he will kill the system and
fall immeasurably IN the estima-
.tion Of the people, and this he
knows.
If elected, I expect to cooper
ate with Mr.. McLaurin in the
passage of such laws as will
perfect the system and extend
its usefulness.
AS requested by you, I am
giving a copy OF this to the pa
pers.
Yours truly,
Charlton DuRant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
I. I. APPLET,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS.

A man whose knowledge OF
business is a academic can never
have a due understanding and
appreciation of the struggle to
keep a business going.
The better a business is man
aged, the more self-lubricatlng
it seems to the outsider.
No engine, no matter how
beautifully made, will run with
out a constant supply OF power
Just so it is necessary, always
and forever, to pump new steam
into 8 business. A business
that is not charged with the
live wires of personality viii
soon be moving on momentum
and then it stops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
Rows This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured h~
Hall S Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Props Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable il Ill business transactions and tinan
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST S TRUAX, wholesale druggists, Toledo, 0.
WALDING, kINNAN s. MARVIN, wholesale drug
gists. Toledo, O.
Eail'S Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
:he system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold By al
pruggiSts. Testimonials free.
Hai'S Family Pills are the best
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
EDIEYSII1yIVE 81 EIys laN6LAR
Cures Colds. Prevents 9neuE1onia
How To Give QuInine TO Children.

How To Give QuInine TO Children.
FEBRILINEi is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinire. It is TaSteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it IS Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinire. Does not uauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
it the next time you need Outline for any pur-
pose. ASK for 2.ounce original package. che
came FEDRILINE is blown in bottle. Is cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
plies Cured in f to IL Days

Your druggist will refund money If FAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of itching,
Blind, Bleeding OF Protruding Piles in 6to days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16

The auiaise That coes hot Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and LAXATIVE effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES Better than ordinary
Quinioe and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head. Remember the full name and
lock for the signature Of e. ". GROVE. 2Se.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
HUERTA SAYS PRESIDENTS
PLAN is IMPOSSIBLE

New York, June 2.---General Vic
toriano Huerta. former provisional
president of Mexico, after he had
been shown President wilson's note
regarding the situation in Mexico to-
day issued the following signed state
ment:
AS Il foreigner, enjoying the hos
pitality of foreign country, / should
not criticize nor even discuss state
ments of the government or officers
81 the foreign country / live in. But
| may say this
ANY foreign country that is sim
cere and honest In it's endeavor to
help our nation would commit the
biggest blunder by giving its moral
support or assistance to any person
or factions.
Such actions instead OF bringing
the results desired, would result in
the opposite direction
THE Mexican nation as a whole,
viii never accept any such party,
even Il il would only be suspected
that that party received any help
from a foreign country.
"Our people will meyer stand for
any government inspired bv foreign
ers no matter how humanitarian or
noble the motives Of such foreign ma
lions appear to be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
ITALIAN ARMY w
MOVES STEADILY
INTO AUSTRIA
Severe Fighting, Of Minor.
Character Reported From
Points Near Frontier by.
Rome Dispatches,


Rome, June . (via London, 1926 p.
m0---The following official commune
cation has been issued by the Italian
war office.
"On the Tyrol-Trentino frontier no
fighting Of any importance has been
reported Our troops advanced in the
valley Of the Guildicaria and occupied
StOro and pushed on until they were
near Condino, lining up with the
strong Alpine detachments. which had
made a descent upon Chiese from the
rugged valley of Caffaro, to Val Ca
monica.
"On the Carnia frontier from the
head Of the Raccolana valley we ha-
raised, by an efficaeious long distance
fire, attempts of the enemy TO build
u bridge over an Alpine torrent be-
yond the frontier on the northern
slopes of the Redil The enemy's arr
tillery replied without result AS an
outcome OF our Reconnaissance ex-
tending beyond the head OF the Val
Dogma, we captured some enemy
stores. The bad weather. which pre-
vailed throughout the whole Of the
day. prevented more extensive opera
tions
"On the Friuli frontier we have sol
idly occupied the ridge OF Montenero,
on the left bank of the lsonzo and
about ten kilometers (about six miles)
to the northwest Of Tolmino. on the
afternoon of the 3lst, the enemy tried
TO dislodge us from the occupied To-
calties by means of violent counter
attacks. but was everywhere re-
pulsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
KING CONFERS -
NEW ORDER ON
LORD KITCHENER
Honors Granted Do Not In
cIude Men in Field Service,
Who Are to Have Royal
Recognition Later,

Jay noRniHe JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsGp wlREI
London. june t9;S0 y. ml-The
list Of honors conferred on the occa-
sion Of the kings birthday which was
today, was, as has been expected ia
view Of the war, an unusually long
one.
The list Is headed by the names
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener. seere-
tary OF war, who received the knight
hood OF the garter and Sir Francis
BERTHE, ambassador TO France, and Sir
Kenneth Muir Mackenzie, clerk Of the
crown. The two latter are the only
old servants Of the crown who were
raised to the peerage, each having
been made a baron.
The list is headed by the names OF
list of officers Of the army and navy
who receive promotion in or appoint
ment 70 the order OF the Bath, chief
~ for sefyiees in connection with the
organization of various departments,
such as recruiting and training Of the
territorials ana the new armies. ma
val construction. equipment and trans
port which have demanded special
attention since The outbreak of the
war.
1t is mentioned in the communica-
ton making the list public that
further list OF honors conferred in
recognition of Ih4rltorious services
during the war would be announced
later, which probably means that the
men in the field who are not included
in the present list viii then come in
for their share of donors
The list contains very few political
honors.
Half a dozen members OF the
house of commons, both liberal and
unionist, are appointed prlvy council
Tors and an equal number receive
baroneteles. Among the latter are
Sir Gilbert Parker. the novelist, and
Sir Henry Norman. liberal member of
parliament Twenty persons are Civ
en- knighthoods, among them H. l..
Fletcher one of the managers of the
White Star line. for service IN cOnnoc-
tion with the transportation OF troops;
Charles Edward Foyer. the fisheries
expert; Leo. G.. c. Mooney liberal
member OF parliament and number
Of officials in the civil service.
Sir John Newell Jordan, minister
to China, is appointed a privy coun-
cillor: Right Hon. Sir James RennellI
Rodd. ambassador to Italy, is given
the grand cross OF St. Michael and St.
ffeolEtf 1HtlltS lAVulS lies hid", iNtu-
lister to Serbia, and Francis William
Stronge, minister to Chile. are made
knight commanders of st. Michael
and st. George, and Lieut.. Col. The
Honorable John Strathearn Hendrie,
lieutenant governor OF Ontario; DR.
Williams Peterson, principal of Nc
Gill university, Montreal; the Very
Rev. Daniel Miner Gor6on, principal
of Queens university, Kingston, ont.
are made knights of the order of St
Michael and St George.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
C0NFEDERATEs
PRAISE POLICY
Of PRESIDENT
Next Annual Reunion Is 10 Be
Held in Birmingham and
= 6eneraf4oun IS Re- elect
ed Commander.

Richmond. Va. June 2.--General
Bennett n Young, of Louisville. Ky,
was reelected commander-ln-rh Of
the United Confederate Veterans to-
day at the annual reunion here. Bir-
minaham, Ala. was selected as the
1915 reunion city,
General Young's opponent was GEN
eral Felix II. Anderson. OF Crawford,
Tex. General Young was unable to at
tend the reunion because of Illness
The delegates sent him message Of
sympathy.
A feature Of the days ceremonies
was the adoption Of this resolution by
the Veterans
Tho United Confederate Veterans,
Ia twenty-ffth annual reunion. ASSEM-
hled at Richmond, Va, send greet
inks TO Woodrow Wilson, president OF
the United states As soldiers who
know only too well the horrors OF
war. ana an citizens Vt a reunited
country. We are glad at heart that we
have at Washington a president who,
strictly neutral between warning ma
tons Will. with wisdom and courage,
stand with all regard and respect for
the honor Of the American ilag and
A. EtNItA NtFNt ftiitf' ~ AAAt AAAl AAA me-
OF the humbest American citizen
Tho reading Of the resolution was
received with tumultnus applause by
veterans who aeain cheered the name
OF the president when Congressman
Helm OF Alabama, declared that the
defenders Of the south had been
spared 10 see a man. born In the
southland the son Of a confederate
soldier the president of the United
StatesH
Rain to-day seriously lnterfered
with the program aud aroused anxs-
city for hundreds Of the veterans en-
camped ~ the fair gRounds, Governor
Marcus II Holcomb OF Connecticut
ana Tie First oompanN governors
tootguard. arrived today front New
Havep to take part i'm the military
parade .ta
The United States band from Fort
ress Monroe gave concert today IN
honor az Miss MARY curtis Lee,
grand daughter OF General Robert +.
Lee. and MIS- Daisy McI.anrln ste
VEINS president of the United Daugh-
tiers OF the Confedemcy
". y. Brandon. of Little Rock,
Ark was elected commander-in-chi
OF She united Sons of Confederate
Veterans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

"AlothorF writes; My son and daughter
have reached the ages ~ y ana o. Both
uf them have grown an quickly and are
well formed and strong looking, but they
are neither VI them strong and active as /
had hoped they would be. They both are
weak and tmld. They are listless and for
goifui and I am much alarmed over their
conditions You relieved me o. rheumatism
and want yVu 60 prescribe for my chill
drenH
Answer: Your children have both grown
largo AZ the expense " their strength. Their
systems need good bracIng tonic and
huildcr rhfre grain cadomcne tablets win
be splendid for them and should make them
strong and healthy In a short time.
Miss c. writes ~ am so light in weight
that nay friends cali me Bubble have
IA large frame and feel well hut am very
thin and pale want TO Increase my
weight
Answer What your system requires is
good blood aud nerve tonic Such you will
md in three grain hypo-nuclane tablets,
they win cause proper assimilation Of your
increase the weight somc have gained as
much as nifty pounds ia six months
"R r. 30. r. asks "wll you please tell
ms what is the matter with me and tell me
what | may get to make me wellg | have
cnnstaHtzmisery in my buck on both sides,
have headache alf-the time, and my feet
and limbs, IN fact, my whole body swells
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
WORLDWIDE WOMAN
SUFFRAGE PREDICTED

San Francisco. June 2~World-
Vida woman suffrage was declared to
be an imminent reality by women vot-
ers Of eisht foreign countries, seven
states and the territory of Alaska
whose speeches closed the program
today 81 the first convention OF the
California branch Of the congressional
union for woman suffrage Speakers
some Of them CARRIED in picturesque
native costumes. from Norway. Swed
en-. Denmark, Iceland Finland, AUS
tralia New Zealand and the Isle of
Man reviewed the history Of woman
suffrage IN their countries and told
Of the benefits bestowed by IT, All
spoke confidently OF the universal
adoption Of woman suffrage.
Even China was optimistic
The prophecy Of national suffrage
for American women BY 1917 was re-
iterathd by representatives of the
states already with feminine suffrage.
Alaska WINS represented by Mrs.
Mary r Hart With her two suffrage
adherents. Aruksok, a is-year-old rs
quimauN girl and -Kar-Utch. a
south Alaskan lpd@an-s 1t was the first
time that REPRESENTATIVE OF all women
suffrage nations met on one platform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
OBJECT no
PRESIDENTS MANNING


New orleans, June 2.--Iieriberto
Barron, founder of the Mexican dem
ocratic party, here on mission for
General Carranza. in statement on
President Wilson's warning. said he
considered the issuance of the state
mont very unfortunate" Mr.. Barron
declared il would complicate the
Mexican situation by encouraging
"reactionaries and consnirators, and
that it might delay restoration OF
peace.
Jesus Acuna. governor of Coahulia.
en- route To Vera Cruz. said.
Il regret that President Wilson
should have felt it necessary to in
terfore in the Internal affairs Of Mex
leo at time when the constitution
alist forces are on the eve of re-oceu-
pying Mexico City and establishing
there a government which will merit
the recognition of the United States
and other governments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
BLOODYSTRUGGLE
GOESON TWEEN
TURK AND GAUL

Cairo tvia London. June ., 1875 p,
ml-~rhe following official communi-
cation concerning The allies opera
tons against the Dardanelles, was
made public today
During the first of June close
hand-to- hand lighting occurred on
our northern front, At the northern
section OF our position two saps Of
the enemy We're rushed by our men
with the intention Of filling them in,
but a heavy bombarding checked the
work and one party had to fan back,
The other party sim holds on to its
position between our firing line and
that Of the enemy.
This action made necessary a
heavy artillery support TO which the
enemy replied vigorously, regardless
OF expense Throughout this ilghting
tho enemy again lost heavily
"On the southern sector the Turks
made repeated attacks during the
night Of June ~ AGAINST the French
right and twice re-oecupied a fort
captured May % on both occasions
the enemy was driven out and the
new French front remains intact
On the British front all was
quiet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
SIX AMERICANS
MURDERED NEAR
CITY OF TAMP|CO
Steamer Captain Brings News
and Says Feeling in Oil Sec
tons Is High Against For
eignerSi

Houston. Tex. June Capt. Oscar
Lane Of the steamer Winifred, from
Tampico. which locked here today,
SAYS he positively knows Of six
American citizens who were killed
near Tnmpico In the last four days"
-Four. he said. were assassinated from
tho river bank while in boats and two
we've shot IN q pumping plant. John
Smith, an engineer for the East Coast
oil company, he said. was assassnated
IN n rowboat last saturday He added
that he feared a general uprising and
massacre Of Americans in and near
the Panueo oil fields.
Feeling Against Americans.
After detailing the several instances
OF which he said he had knowledge,
Captain Lame made this statement;
'If conditions are not changed
down there soon, | believe all Ameri-
cans viii be driven out Of the district.
There seems 10 be general feeling
there against all citizens Of the Unit
ed States One side Is no more TO
blame than the other"
While Captain Lane said he had
positive knowledge" OF circumstances
surrounding the death of six Ameri-
cans, he knew the name of only one.
"John Smith was shot from am-
bush. he said. Two men were killed
a few days ago in pumping plant IN
the oil field and three others We're
killed at different points along the
river"
Captain Lane said he understood
that the American consul at Tampico
has all the facts IN regard 10 the va
rions ussassinations and that full de-
tails had been sent 20 the state depart
mcnt az Washington.
The oil fields are located about
twenty miles up the river from Tam
pico and are under control OF the villa
forces. Tampico Is controlled by Car
rama.
Officers Of six oil companies, OPP
Grating in the panuco fields which
have offices here, were asked today If
they had Information that any of their
men had been killed All denied such
knowledge.
X. Il. Brooks, president of one Of
the companies. said his company
however. had not been able to move a
barrel Of oil for a month out Of the
Panuco field.
conditions have been bad there for
weeks, he said. The Mexicans have
taken o numbor Of our boats and have
driven most of our men out Of the
field