davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
SETTLERS BELEAGUERED
BY INDIANS IN MEXICO
Associated Press by Federal Wireless, ,

TUCSON, June ll.-An appeal for
help has been sent to Nogales by
American and German settlers in the
Yaqui Valley, Mexico. A courier sue
eeeded in getting across the border
with word that they were oeieaguere7
by hundreds of Indians. In raid on
the little village of Bamori, the Indians
took two men and two women prison.
ers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
PA|D FAIR ADMISSIONS
NOW ARE SIX MILLIONS
lAssocia,ed Press bY rsdernl WirnI.., !

lAssoclafed Press By FEDERAL Wirelsas)
san FRANCISCO, June 1l!-Presi.
dent Charles G. Moore Of the Panama.
Pacific international Exposition Com.
rnny gives out a statement, published
here this morning, in which it is shown
that the total paid admissions to the
tair to date has been 100000, or an
avcrag" of $4,000 daily, which breaks
all previous records.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
BITTER RACE RIOTS
IN ILLINOIS TOWN

(ASsoriated Press Nv Federal wiroless)
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, June IL
Race riots Of such magnitude that it
has been necessary to call out the mill
tia broke out last night in Johnson
City. One negro has been lynched and
the sheriff reported that he was unable
to control the situation. In response
to his appeal for aid, Governor Dunno
sent him a detachment of militia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
BREMERToN MAYNARD
HAS A NEW COMMANDER
tAAsooistsd Press BY Fedsral wtrslsssJ

WASHINGTON, y. G., June 10
Captain Robert E. Coontz, commanding
the battleship Georgia, has been trans
ferred to short duty, as commandant of
the Bremerton, Washington, navy yard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
Of PACIFIC MAIL
GROWS WITH IT'S INCOME
lAs.nctated Press by Pederal Wlrelessl

(Associated Press by Federal WirelessD
NEW YORK, June l0.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company annual
statement was made public today. 1t
shows a net income for the year end,
ing April 80 of 81 l,0O6,e7O against
$Sl6,5l3 for the year. preceding. The
total operating income was $l,OOO,27o
ngaiust $Sl2,749, for the previous year
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30

Smoke house.
Mayor Jas. A. johnson 0 f
Shelby was a visitor here We'd
nesday.
: FOR SALE-Three goo
milch COWS, milk rich in butter
fat. $500 each. Cash. Mrs.
Chas. Shaffner (3t.)
!; Supt. Haines Of the Libby
spent several days at the local
yard the past week.
Wanted Saddle horse cheap,
also 100 lb. work horse. See
Bruce R. McNamer.
Seth Clarkson, who had been
spending a week at his ranch
east if town, left on No. 8 Tues
day for Pullman, Wash.
Col. Ed. Buckner came up
from his ranch at Ethridge
Thursday night and sp e n
several days with his family
and friends here.
Martin jacobson was exhibit
inc a fine string of trout Mon
day. But refused to s t a t e
whether or not they were the
fruits OF his mental fishing
activities.
Albert H. Holland Of t h e
Browning Review visited his
family here over Sunday Mrs.
Holland and little son, who have
been visiting at Kalispell, re-
turned with him Saturday.
Cashier Kenneth Luke of the
Sweetgrass bank, who has been
enjoying a lengthy visit at his
old home at Syrause, N. Y, re-
turned Saturday and spent a
day here before going on to
SweetgraSs.
George A. Norman, mayor of
Ethridge and one of the publish
ers of the Ethridge World, was
married on Monday of t h i S
week to Miss Clara Hartmann
or Oconomowac, Wis. T h 6
Pioneer Press extends con-
gratulations.
Jim Richie, night roundhouse
foreman, says that business on
the Great Northern is as brisk
now as in the plamiest days of
the road. AS much rolling stock
is being handled at this division
right now as at any time within
his recollection, he says.
R. C. Rasmussen says h S
ranch over near Fortine is an
ideal spot for the successful
breeding of hogs. The hogs he
shipped over from here recently
are waxing fat on wild peas.
R. c. expects to 60 into the
industry on a large scale.
Cut Bank has something new
in the way of a water wagon
that should be brought to the
attention of the dry" propag-
andists. 1t is the invention of
Nick Arnett, who utilizes his
Indian motorcycle to pull a
wheeled water barrel which he
bitches on behind the machine.
Sundays ball game between
Cut Bank and Kelvin w a s
brought to a sudden halt by a
downpour of rain, with t h e
score tied--8 and 8. The home
artists were performing pretty
well and local fans feel sure
they would have won had not
the tloodgates opened so soon.
A. 0. Bauman arrived from
Benton this week, where he
has been practicing his profess
sion as veterinarian for over a
year. The young man has built
up a fine practice in the vener-
able Montana town. He will
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-07-30

Binder Whips at the Harness
Shop.
Farm insurance a speciality.
Bruce R. McNamer.
M. F. Davis left for his
home at Lisbon, N. D, Tuesday
night after spending a week
with his brother east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grange of Lis
bon, Nd, are visitors this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Davis.
To trade-Horse and buggy
for cattle. See Bruce r. Nc
Manner.
Levi Burd and family and
John Stackhouse of Browning
came down in the Burd car
Tuesday and returned Wednes-
day.
Jas. A. Perrine and Sam Pot
ter autoed down to the Potter
horse ranch n Toole county
Sunday to look over Sans fine
herd of horses.
"Curley" and Len Proefrock
returned from Whitetish early
this week and will remain here
until after harvest.
Mrs. Daniel Thomas of Spring.
field, Mass, is a guest this week
at the home of her son a n d
daughter, Charles a n d Nora
Thomas.
The yearly meeting of the
Cut Bank Commercial Club
will be held at the club rooms
next Monday evening and all
members are expected to be
present at this session.
The Milwaukee will not build
into Teton county this year, ac-
cording to a statement of Presi-
dent Earling, who says national
conditions do not justify rail-
way extension of any kind.
DR.. Turner is exhibiting a
couple of beautifully blistered
hands, said blisters being ac-
CURED by heroic self-sacrifice,
in pulling wild mustard from
his flax field. Bravo Dock!
H. 0. Tobin, U. S. Collector
of Customs at Sweetgrass, was
here several days this week
looking for some stock which
was alleged to have been smug-
gled across the line.
Misses Ida Mohandro a n d
Ethel Worden and Andy Hoi-
land and James Stack spent
Sunday at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stuff, in
the north country.
Big Joe Canning feels that he
is getting dangerously close to
the "plute" class since he ac-
CURED another quarter section
of land, adjoining his original
entry north of Ethridge.
DR.. and Mrs. Hulbush autoed
up to Glacier Park Sunday and
although the doctor had but a
few hours in which to whip the
trout streams, he succeeded in
hooking a few fine speckled
trout.
You might not suspect 1t, but
Alec Richards is right up in the
front pew when it comes to ex-
hibiting fine grain samples. He
brought in a sample of winter
wheat from his ranch Saturday
that is good to look at.
We understand that the hail
storms of Friday and Sunday
did a great deal of damage to
crops in the Waller section. from
the Marias south and that crops
on the Porter and Burton bench
es, in the south end of t h e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Take Higgins Cold Capsules, pre-
pared and com pounded by us: Hug
gins Pharmacy, Levi Block.
The Clarendon Roller Flour Mills
have Installed an Up-ro-da1e Feed
Grinder for grinding all KINDS o. gram
for stock feed. We grind corn, cob and
sbuck for horses, mules and cattle iced.
Corn or the cob for hog iced. We.
crack corn for chicken feed We nos.
only make better feed from corn, but
Dive back to you after paying toll, more
bounds of available feed than you bring:
Let us show you how it is done. Read
what The q, s.. Agricultural Chemist
at Washington, D. c., says about the
value of corn cobs as feed when ground
and YOU will be surprised at what you
are wasting By grinding iced you
not onlv effect great saving in feed
inc hogs, but experiments have proven
that COWS win give more milk ana %orA
animals will do more work when their
feed is ground Feeding whole gram
has proven very expensive and waste
full. Can you afford II.
HIGGINS COLD CAPSULES.
lust take one dozen as directed, and II
they do not cure your cold, you get
your money back.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
Death. Of Mrs. Ards.

The death angel entered our home
last Monday evening anc took away
our diseased mother, her remains was
laid to rest at the Pinewood cemetery
Tuesday afternoon at four O'Clock;
She was IS years of age, leavea seven
children to mourn her loss, forty-elghl
grand children, eighteen great grand
children.
A precious one from US has gone
A voice we love is still,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon the love had given,
And though the body slun bers here
The soul is safe in Heaven
Weep not her tolls are over,
Weep not that her race IS run
God grant we may rest as calmly,
Wien our work like hers is done.
Till than we yield with gladness
Our matters to him to keep.
And rejoice in the sunset
Assurance he gives his love one sleep.
Dearest mother thou has left US,
And our lost we deeply feel,
But it is God that has bereft US
He can all our soirows heal.
But yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed
When in Heaven Joy to greet the,
Where no farewell tears is shsd.
Sallie A. Ards. :
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
Turbeyille Make Up.

On Saturday 9th. the writer was In
formed that the town policemen at
Olanta, had shot one Mr.. Lee and
wounded one of his sons, the writer
kept iu close touch with Olanta until
late hour that night over telephone
ready to render them assistance In any
way that was necessary, and on Sunday
morning the writer motored to Oianta,
and from the information gathered,
cause of trouble was, that policeman
Ham, arrested Cub Lee and put him In
the guard house on account of being
drunk and disorderly, and after. Ham
got back up street. he met another Mr..
Lee and there he started up row with
Ham for arresting his friend. Soon
crowp OF Lees gathered around, about
nine in number. Policeman McElVeen
had by that time arrived 90 scene, po-
licemau McElveen and Hams club was
soon taken away from them by the
Lees, and The policeman's were pcaten
to the dirt by their own clubs, bue.
while McElveen was getting up he De-.
gan firing on them: he killed Sam Lee
dead, and Ham shot Olee Lee OF which
is up to this writing in dying condl-
ton. One of the Lees cut at Ham,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
Teachers Meeting

The Teachers Association Of Claren
county met at the court house SaSur-
day morning at II o'clock. Few teach
ers were preseat. probably because of
the Thanksgiving holidays, yet IN IN
terest and profit the meeting proved
fully up to par. -
Prof. Bro xne read an excellent pa
per written by Miss Willie HoE:e OF the
Pauola school on How to Create
Love for Good Literature. General
discussion of this subject was opened,
10 which thoughts full of valua Die sag-s
eestiops were expressed. Prof.
Browne saio. in this connection, that
teachers as a rule. are not willing to-
give the extra time and trouble neces-5
sary TO create the reodipg habit and q
love of good literature IN their pupils.
They hurry through the daily routine
+ of lessons, and are in haste to be OFF as
soon as the hour of dismissal comes,
never thinking what a few extra min.
utes devoted TO trying TO lnters>S the
boys and girls tn books could accom-
plish.
Prof. ). E. Clark, principal of the
Jordan school read an interesting pa
per on s'The Broadening Influence OF
the Events on the Child" One ofGhe
comments elicited by this subject was
the advisability OF teachers trying to-
make subscription clubs among their
pupils for Current Events, a little pa
per prepared expressly for use lns
schools.
Other Questions discussed or touched
upon were: The great importance OF
teaching reading more thoroughly
than as yet it. has been taught ins our
schools. because ability to read is the
around work of all other learning. that.
it is teachers duty to put back the Z
child who has been promoted beyond
his abilities into the class where he
really belongs, even if the teacher los
es the parents good will bv SO doing in
this connection, the importance OF
closer association than ordinarily eX-
lists between teachers and parents, So
that the good understanding and con-
idence. so necessary TO mutual help-
ful ness NAV be secured and the par
ents friendship retained by the teacner
even when the latters sense OF eutys
constrains him to deal with the child
not in accordance with that parents
wishes.
The meeting closed with some an
nouncements and explanations by Prof.
Browne on the subject of the approach
ing fair, when on Friday next 1t IS
hoped there will be a grand rally OF
the school children of the county.
Helen E. Malone,
Sec. Teachers Association.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
sumter's Largest Store Destroyed.

Sumter, November 25.-Special: Fire
early this morning totally DESTROYED
O'Donnell & Co.'S store, causing loss
estimated at around $75,000, with in:
surance of s42, 1000 on stock of goods a
buildings.
The FIRE started in the rear of tie
store near where the stove was placed,
and had good hesdway when discov-
cred by policeman in making his
rounds at 4:30 o'clock. When the
front door was broken open by the fire.
men few minutes later the draush'
sent the fire up to the roof with such
ierceness that the fremen were forced
out of the building. Nothing was saw
ed from the building except one bcy'
Gle out of stock of goods valued at ap,
proximately $4,000. The store had
two entrances on Main street, one side
for dry goods and clothing, and the OH
er for groceries and crockery ware.
Cuttino & Mcknight, grocery store
cn oae side OF O'Donnell q Co., wa:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
pdxVille.

Tie infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Bruce Bradham died at an early hour
Saturday morning after a short illness.
The funeral services were held at the
Baptist church on Sunday morning. at
1880 o'clock, conducted by their pastor
Rev. W. ]. Kyser. The lnterment
was in the family cemetery near here.
Thanksgiving day was an ideal one,
and our folks in general had good
time. Family reunions were held. and
many were out on hunting expeditions.
Misses Alice and Emily Broadway
were here from their respective school
to visit their mother. Mrs. w. >.
Broadway.
Harold Curtis frop, the University,
and Vivian Curtis of Columbia Female
college spent their holidays with their
folks here.
Mrs. C. K. Curtis returned to Ches-
terfeld Monday after a visit to reia-
, tives here. She was accompanied by
Mrs. S. E. Curtis who will spend
awhile with her.
Mr.. Ben Dority from Newberry, was
here recently to see his folks and many
friends.
Mr.. J. M. Guuter from Swansea, Wis
tied at the home of his son, DR.. Thos.
W. Gunter last week.
Mrs. Heidi frcm Charleston. has been
recent visitor at the home OF Mr.. A.
J. Jones near here.
Mrs. Wash Keels entertained very
pleasantly the teachers OF the graded
School, and few Friends: on Thanks
giving eve.
The Misses Kelley ard J. S. Pritch:
ard motored over to Columbia last
Thursday.
The play at the school building on
Friday evening was largely attended,
and a neat sum realized for the benefit
of the school The qoys served oys-
tiers afterwards for the benefit OF their
base ball team.
There will be no preaching at the
Methodist church next Sunday after
noon, as the pastor, Rev. R. NJ. Oubose
will be in Charleston attending the an
nual conference. Rev. Dubose has
served his third year here, and it IS
the desire OF his people that he be re-
| turned.
Miss c.. E. McClaurin spent the past
weekend with her parents in Sumter
Mr.. Grover Beatson and family are
spending awhile at the home OF Mr.. NJ
B. Corbett.
Mrs. J. W. Minis left Friday to spend
few days in Sumter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
DAMAGED by water, while Joseph \

damaged by water, while Joseph NJ.
Chandler, clothing store on tae otn-
er side, suffered serious loss when part
of the parapet of the burning store
gave way and fell into his store on top
of large quantity of clothing, which
was ruined. The merchants had ln-
surance on their stock to cover their
losses. These buildings were owned
by the estate of Mrs, Ella Tourney:
O'Donnell & Co.'S store was the lars-
est retail mercantile business IN the
city and the loss of the store with the
entire stock of good means is big loss
to Sumter. MANY farmers secured ali
of their supplies here, and the company
was q large buyer of cotton and sold
much fertilizers. The building was
erected some twelve years ago and cost
more than $4,000 atIthat time. 1t is
now valued at more than that amount
because of the increase of the value OF
materials. 1t was learned today that
no piens had yet been made to reopen
their business in some other building,
but unless this is done soon, the hre
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
the body was Inferred 10 the family

the body was inferred in the family
plot iu the Sumer cemetery.
Mr.. Brown was q native OF Sumter:
and had been connected with many OF
her business enterprises. For several
years he hal been With the D. >.
Chandler Clothing Company which po-
sirion he was forced to rellnqulsh sew
eral weeks ago on account OF i'll health.
he has been for many years member
OF Trinity Methodist church. He has
been a deYout Christian and an earn.
est church worker.
He leaves behind him his wife, who
IS a daughter OF DR.. B. A. :Muckenfuss
of Summerville. and four children,
Misses Annie and Rosalie Brown. stu
dents at Winthrop, Master W. Aston
Brown, Jr., and Miss Violet Brown,
high school students, and large con-
course of frieads.-Stmter Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01

sliced him severely but Hams life waz
saved by Magistrate Knight catching
the fellows arm of which caused his
wound not to be a fatal one. Sheriff
Burch and the coroner from Florence
was notified and arrived. Extra police
men was put on duty, but everything
was soon quiet. All the doctors say
young Lee cannot possibly live. From
eve witnessez that were standing by
locking on, the shooting und killing
was purely in self defense By the
policemen. b.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
Death of ". Aston Brown.

Mr.. W. Aston Brown, an old rssid-
ent of Sumter, died in hospital IN
New York City Wednesday morning
after an illness of several months. He
had been troubled for some time with
a caneerous growth in the throat, and
had been under treatment Tor some
time, having made several trips to that
city on that account, but gradually
growing worse until the end came.
The remains arrived here this morn.
ing and the funeral was held from the
residence at eleven o'clock today, and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01
will prove d serious matter to many OF
the clerks, about thirty OF whom will
be thrown out of employment.
HoW's This {

We of1er One Hundred Dollars Reward FOR
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured p'
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo @.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Caeney
for the last Is years, and believe him periect!y
honorable in ali business transactions and imam
cialy able to carry out any obligations made oy
their firm. n.so a
WEST 8 TRUA1, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
WALpING, KrNNAN g. MARVIN, wholesale drug
gistS, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold By al!
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01

The Fair opens tomorrow.
Thanksgiving passed OF quietly in
Manning.
Read the ad., of the Manning Dry
Goods Co., is this issue.
Df. E. w. Barron has purchased a
1916 Maxwell roadster.
There's lot of energy corked up in
this town. Jerk the cork!
Mrs. S L. Davis spent Thanksgiving
with her parents in Sumter.
Mr.. S. w. Thompson of Lake City.
spent Thanksgiving in Manning.
Mrs. Epglish Plowdeu went to Or
. angeburg last week to visit her moth.
er.
Rev. Baxter McLendon is holding q
revival meeting, in orangeburg this
8 week.
: Married by Judge Windham last Mon.
day Mr.. ). A. Fann and Mrs. Hattie
Bochets.
Married by J:dge Windham last Sat
nrday Mr. John Peter Bar6eld and Mrs
Lethia Hodge.
Mr.. Joe Thomas of Texas is visiting
his parents in Manning, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. C. Thomas.
Mr.. Fred Lesesne of the South Caro-
lima University was visitor to Man
ming last week.
Buy your dinner from the Civil
League Friday and help paint tat
cemetery fence.
Jenkioson has decided to coutinu'
his money raising sale awhile longer
and it viii pay Fair week visitors t
visit this sale. Read his ad.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-01

For Sale-My House and Lot in Man
ming, good location, good out buildings
one acre in lot. Some fruit trees:
plenty of shade. J. B. Hudnal. Olanta
S. c. Or S. M. Reardon, Manning,
S. G.