davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15

DR. KLEIN AT SCOBEY
With the passing each week sees
Scobey broadening out in the business
and professional lines and this week
comes the announcement that DR.. G.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATION AL

President
Charles E. Hughes New York
Vice President
Charles N. Fairbanks. Indiana
STATE
United States Senator
Charles N. Pray Great Falls
Representatives in Congress
George w. Farr Miles City
Jeanette Rankin. Missoula
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Theodore Brantly. ly........ Helena
Governor
Frank J. Edwards. ........ Helena
Lieutenant Governor
J. b. Annin......,...........C Columbus
Attorney General
S. c. Ford d.......................... Helena
Secretary of State
Frank J. Hazelbaker..D Dillon
State Treasurer
H. L. Hart. art.-..............Ha Hamilton
State Auditor
w. d. Fenner Butte
Railroad Commissioner
Daniel Boyle ,................. Helena
Clerk Supreme Court
William O. Craig .,.......... Helena
Sup't. Public Instruction
May Trumper r....... .kalispell
COUNTY
Judge Seventeenth District
John Hurry. y...,-...,....-.....,.Gl Glasgow
State Senator
X. j. Moore ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Glasgow
Representative State Legislature
Jesse L. Hoke ............... Glasgow
j. R. Murphy Nashua
+. 1. Phelps, ps,.,..,..-............-..Ba Baylor
Commissioner-Six Year Term
Carl }. Anderson. Opheim
Commissioner-Unexpired Term
Julius Waber. r............... Hinsdale
Sheriff
&. w. Powell ll..,.............. Glasgow
Clerk and Recorder
w. B. Shoemaker Glasgow
Clerk of the District Court
Walter Stanley ............ Glasgow
County Treasurer
T. NJ. Patten. Glasgow
Assessor
B. H. Cottrell. .............. .Hinsdale
County Attorney
&. ID. Borton,...............G Glasgow
Superintendent of Schools
Nellie Johnnott .....T Tampico
Coroner
Chas. E. Peterson. Glasgow
County Surveyor
w. H. Mann. Glasgow
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-15

President
Charles E. Hughes New York
Vice President
Charles N. Fairbanks Indiana
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25

order notify" and on It's being seized
the railway sought to recover 1t un-
der claim and delivery proceedings.
The courts opinion in the Bremen
case. written by D. Z. Hydrick. asso-
late justice. was co2curred in by
Chief Justice Gary, Associate Justices
Fraser and Gage and Circuit Judges
John S. Wilson. II. F. Rice, Mendei
L. Smith. Ernest Moore, T. S. Sease,
James E. Peurifoy. R. ". Memmin-
-ar. Frank B. Gary y dissenting op-
inion by R. c. Watts. associate JUS
tice. was concurreG in BY Circuit
Judges George e. Prince and ]. w.
Devore. \ separate dissenting opln-
ion was filed by S. w. Ship. circuit
Judge.
Chief Justice Gary wrote the ma
jority opinion in the Gosnell case. AS
sociate Justice Gage concurring. with
the following circuit judges: Ernest
Moore. T. S. Sease. H. F. Rice, l. w.
Bowman, F. B. Gary. John S. Wilson.
James E. Penrifoy and Mendel l..
Smith. A concu:ring opinion was
filed by Associate Justices Hydrick
and Fraser. The minutes note dissent
t..ereto on the part Of Associate JUS
ice Watts and Circuit Judges George
E. Prince. S. W. G. Shipp and J. w.
Deyore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25

ion. When the genera: assembly
~n:,:2nes we will have something
definite to propose
L. NJ. Pinckney Of Charleston acted
as chairman of the conference. Fl. &.
C'Neall Of Charleston was elected
secretary.
Among the agents attending the
session we're: D. B. Henderson OF
Charleston, A. G. Furman Of Green
Vile, James A. Cathcart Of Columbia
J. R. League Of North Augusta, Will
liam Goldsmith Of Greenville. Sam NJ.
Grist of York, A. s. Gaillard OF 60
lumbia, W. D. Mccain Of Anderson
John Laird Of Aiken, H. R. Deal or
Columbia, A. W. Fogle Of fColumola.
W. D. Smith Of Orangeburg, l.. 5.
Trotti of Brookland, August kohn OF
Columbia, J. D. Dali Of Columbia F.
M. Robertson Of Charleston, George
L. Dali Of Columbia, ]. T. Reese OF
Columbia, E. B. Shelby Of Charlotte,
L. M. Pinckney Of Charleston. H. G.
O'Neal CT Charleston, II. Moses, d. M.
Dick, Waldo WelcA, R. S. Hood, &. f.
Henderson, all Of Sumter; L. S. Geer.
J. s. Foye, Ellison Capers OF St. Mat
thews, J. H. Frazer Of Georgetown
George Boyle of McColl and Perry
Moses of Sumter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
The Swiss Post Office.

The Swiss post Office saves its old
stamps, and this month it offers TO-
600 used copies Of the current high
value Swiss stamps, 8, 5, and 10
francs, for sale. Last year a similar
offer to the trade was realized. The
three denominations are offered at
10d per stamp in what is styled first
quality" and I'd per stamp in the Sec
ond quality, or 2s Cd and Is Sd the
set of three. The first quality stamps
were only used on dockets, ETC., which
never left the post office; while the
second kind were used in the mails.
The stamps are only supplied to the
Swiss dealers, but British dealers can
obtain them from the Swiss trade at
a small commission of these priccs..
Advocates of Catawba county, pro
posed to be formed out Of parts OF
York, Chester and Fairfield counties,
will carry their fight to the general
assembly, according to R. H. Welch,
attorney, who represented the move
ment In the recent test suit. The
legislature will be asked to repeal the
"shoestring county act which was
enacted at the 1912 session of the
legislature.
The state board Of education ad-
tourned after two days session when
appes!s from the decision relative to
scholarships in state institutions weTs
heard Routine matters were discussed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
EDISON GETS DOCTORS
DEGREE BY TELEPHONE.

Albany, N. Y.-A degree of doctor
Of laws was conferred upon Thomas
A. Edison over the telephone by Dr..
John H. Finley, president Of the Uni
versity Of the state Of New York.
Mr. Edison was in his laboratory at
Orange, N. j., while DR.. Finley was
in the auditorium of the New York
Educational Building here. Eight
hundred persons. using as many tele-
phones, heard DR.. Finley confer the
degree and Mr.. Edison accept.
The secretary Of state has issued
a commission to the Flash Chemical
Company of Greenville with capital
Of $1,000. The petitioners are: A. NJ.
Rickham. NJ. C. Westervelt and e. G.
Fowler.
The Swannanoa Company OF Colum-
bit has been chartered with a capital
of $4,000. The officers are: T. F.
Dial. president, and O. P. Loyal. vice
president. secretary and treasurer.
The secretary OF state has issued a
commission to the Home Building and
Loan Association OF Union with a
minimum capital Of $4,000 and
maximum capital o1 S1,00H.000
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
COMPANY OWNING BREMEN
REGARDS SUBMARINE LOST.

Great Anxiety Prevails Among Fari-
lies of Crew-Difficulty in Obtaining
Sailors For Other Vessels Feared.
London.-An Exchange Telegraph
Company dispatch from Amsterdam
says a telegraph received there from
Bremen confirms the report that the
German Ocean Navigation Company
has received no news from the COM
mercial submarine Bremen and that
she is regarded as lost.
Great anxiety prevails among the
families Of the crew virtually all OF
whom reside in Bremen and it is ex-
pected difficulty will be experienced
in obtaining crews for other COM
mercial submarines which may un-
dertake transatlantic voyages.
According to this information the
sailing Of the Deutschland on another
voyage across the Atlantic has been
cancelled.
Baltimore.-Paul G. L. Hilken, Am
erican manager of the company own
ing the German submarines, admit
ted that the Bremen was month
overdue, that he feared an accident
had happened to her machinery and
that she had been lost with all her
crew.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS.

Governor Manning attended the
convention Of the Episcopal cherch at
St. Louis last week. He was accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. Manning.
J. E. Swearingen. state superinten-
dent OF education. was in Anderson
last week TO attend an educational
meeting.
A case of infantile paralysis has
been reported to the state board of
health from Bennettsville.
The dates have been fixed and def
nitely decided upon, and next month
November 20, 81. 90, 90, q. 25 will see
the Red Rose county enthusiastically
holding its third annual fair.
A charter has been issued to the
Carolina Auto Top Co. OF Columbia,
with capital Of $4,000.
Cherokee county feels fortunate
that Lueco Gunter, state supervisor
of rural schools. has promised to visit
the county again this year and spend a
week. beginning November IA.
Whether South Carolina shall sue
to enforce rights the state may have
in the Columbia canal is question
which will be left to the general as
sembly. Gov. Manning and the at
torney general, Thomas H. Peoples,
have decided that this is the best
co,rco 70 r,I,rcue
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
Desert Cisterns.

Perhaps nothing could better illus
trate the difficult nature Of Persia as
regards military operations than the
knowledge Of the extreme measures
that have to be adopted for the con-
seryation Of water over q large part
Of the region in which the Turks,
Russians and even a considerable por-
ton Of PerSians are now in conflict.
The Caspian watershed Of Persia is
fairly well watered and wooded, but
all the region south Of about the lati-
tude Of Teheran-the central and
southern zones-are almost absolute
desert, the largest cities being near
the base Of the mountains, where the
rivers have not had time to be alb
sorbed in the burning sands. At other
points there are occasional wells and
springs, but the principal sources Of
water in these desert regions are the
strange cisterns.
Stone conduits carry water from tho
mountains to the cisterns on the des-
ert plains.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25

do the Geed.
Doctor Adler's arrest was not &C
complished without the woundlns OF
two men who leaped at him after he
had fired on Count-Stuergkh. He dis
charged the two remaining chambers
of his revolver at these men before
Austrian and German officers, with
drawn sabres ,overpowered him.
Count Stuergkh was at luncheon
with Baron Aehrenthal, Count Tog-
genburg, Governor Of the Tyrol, and
two others when a man unknown to
the Premier arrived and took a seat
three tables away. He ate luncheon
and paid for the meal and fingered
at the table.
Shortly after o'clock the man
arose, advanced quickly toward the
Premier and fired three shots. The
first missed. The next two struck
the, Premier in the head. Without
a word, Count Stuergkh fell back life
less in his chair. Baron Aehrentnal
sprang toward Adler. The head
waiter ran up from behind the as
sassin and grasped the hand that held
the revolver.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
Cstawba County Defeated.

Catawba county project was deTeat.
ed when the supreme court en- banc, by
a vtoe OF nine to six. upheld an ad-
verse decision below. based on the act
to prevent the formation OF illshaped
counties. Rock Hill was 20 have been
the county seat. The territory was to
have been portions Of York. Chester
and Fairfield counties.
The act was sustained and the in.
junction affirmed by which Judge
Moore forebade further proceedings
under the governors order for g sur
vey
The style of the case was: Sept.
mus Massey ct al. petitioners, respon-
dents, IS. J. L. Green ct al, as COM
missioners, respondents and appel.
lants." Eugene B. Gary. chief Jus.
tice, whote the ruling opinion, IN
which R. c. Watts, associste justice,
concurred with the circuit judges:
R. ". Memminger, John S. Wilson. H.
F. Rice, l. w. Bowman. i. J. Maui
din, Mendel L. Smith, James E. ECari-
foy. 4 dissenting opinion by 7. B.
Fraser, associate justice, M4s con.
Cured in by D. E. Hyorick. asso-
ciate justice. and the following cir
cult judges: George E. Prince, :. ".
G. Shipp, T. E. Sease, Frank 8. Gay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
LIQUOR LAW STANDS TEST
GalIon-a-Mouth Act is Confruneo oy
Decision of Supreme Court En-
Banc. Uphold Webb-kenyon Bill.

olumbia-The gallon-a-month act
the Webb-kenyon law are upheld III
decisions of the supreme court Ell
banc just filed. E. J. Bremen OF CO.
iumbia brought an action IN the Rich
land circuit court to upset the gallon
a-month act and on losing there took
an appeal. The Webb-kenyon law
was brought into question in action
brought in Greenwood by the Charles
ton & Western Carolina railway
against Reuben Gosnell. chief OF the
county police, and others.
The court en- banc neld that a dis
elimination complained OF in the
Bremen case did exist under the dis
pensary system in force at the time
the suit was begun, but that the state
being dry now no discrimination
existed.
In the GosneE case the court sus'
tanned the right Of peace officers to
seize liquors IN transit for unla"lal
purpose, without awaiting either &C
tual or constructive delivery. The
shipment in question was shipped
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25

hearing nothing, Knowing nothing. EV-
cry time we started again I moved stiff
fly, like an automaton. About midday
we reached our goal, unloaded and
started back.
We returned light and quickly. On
the fourth day we pulled into camp in
the half light Of midnight. PenasA
demanded instant payment. We
dumped the fire into the snow and de-
livered the goods. The Eskimo lashed
two sleds together, hitched on all the
dogs, loaded on the hot stove and
started off, bowling and shouting, for
their village, 80 miles away. The last
we saw of our mammoth cooker it was
taking a flying leap down ten-foot
bank, and dragging all the Elkimos
with it.
Alaska Joe was over that way the
next winter. He told me that Penas-
ki's igloo is the warmest in all Alaska,
and that the Eskimo sits day and night
with his aged limbs crossed and his
rheumy eyes half shut, adoring his
stoye.-Chicago News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
NEXECANS IN CLASH
With i. 6. SOLDIERS
AND MEXlCANS EH-
CHANGE SHOTS NEAR SAN
JOSE ON RIO GRANDE.
In A 45-MINUTE ENCOUNTER
Firing Skirmish Formation From Cow
cred Positions in Big Bend County.
No Casualties Are Reported.-Will
Investigate.

San Antonio. TeX.-American troops
and MeXicans clashed near San Jose
in the Big Bend country. according to
a report received by General Funston
from Col. Joseph CASTOR, commander
of the district The fight lasted Tor
45 minutes. No losses were suffered
by the Americans and information IS
lacking regarding loss among the
MeXicans.
Colonel Gaston's report said that
band of about 80 Mexic2ns opened
fire Oh a detachment composed of %
men Of the Sixth Cavalry and Texas
National Guard Cavalry squadron en-
gagged in patrol duty between Presa-
G;o and Ruidosa. Lieutenant Gud-
ington. OF the Texas squadron, CON-
manding the troops. ordered his men
to return the fire.
a vigorous exchange Of shots con-
tinued for period Of As minutes the
Americans and Mexicans firing IL
skirmish formation from covered po-
sitions on either side Of the Rio
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
IS ASSASSIHATED
DR.. FRIEDRICH ADLER, SUPER
RADICAL SOCIALIST KILLED
COUNT STUERGKH.
POLITICS WAS THE CAUSE
shct When He Refused to Convene
farliament.-Special Meeting Of
Cabinet Held After killing-Adle:
Was Newspaper Man.

Vienna. via BeTlin.-The Austrian
premier. Count Stuergkh, who was as
sasSinatcd. while at dinner by Arthur
Adler. a publisher. was shot three
times Count Stuergkh was dining
at hotel when the publisher attacked
him. Three shots we're fired. all OF
which took effect. the premier dying
instantly.
The assassination Of the Austrian
premier. Count Karl Stuergkh. was
purely political AMI was induced by
his refusal to convene parliament. ac-
cording to the admission Of DR.. Fried
ich Adler. his assailant, shortly after
his arrest.
DR.. Adler is al eccentric and
suDer-radical Socialist sometimes
known as the "Liebknecht Of Aus
tria." He is editor CT Deer kempf.
1t first he declined to reveal his mo-
tives but after being locked up ne
broke down and declared the Prem
ier's political policies had led him to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25

age the creameries wherever esiab-
lished and patronize the packing plant
in Orangeburg. He advises them to
plant SOY beans and velvet beans.
The cotton seed oil mills furnish
ready market for the soy beans. which
extract the oil from them. while the
velvet beans are great soil builders
and make fine feeding for stock.
above all. hold your labor is the
governors advice He does not want
the people to become panicEy but in
sists that they must prepare for the
changed conditions OF disaster might
befall them.
Governor Manning picked some OF
the boil weevils out Of the cotton
bolls in louisiana and brought them
back with him in alcohol. He plans
to make speeches to the farmers over
the state on this subject and will have
something to say on it in his message
10 the general assembly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
GOT PRICED stove
ESKIMO EARNED POSSESSION
DEAREST TO HIS HEART.
Big Steel Ships Range Subject Of His
Adoration-His IgIoo Now Easily
the Warmest in All the Terri.
tory of Alaska.

Penaski was an old Eskimo who
ruled in feudal fashion little settle
ment about 80 miles away, between
our winter quarters and Port Clarence.
He had q wild yearning to possess our
stove. 1t was big steel ships range
that weighed 400 pounds, which, by in
finite labor, we had brought up the
Cruz-ga-ma-pa river by datboat.
When you consider that the Eskimo
gets along with one fire O day in the
middle of the dirt floor of his hut,
the smoke of which goes out through
O hole in the roof, and the rest Of the
time relies on hermetic sealing and
animal heat, you will see that it was
noble and worthy desire. Further
more, Penaski knew an Eskimo down
the coast toward Nome who boasted
of owning q little cast iron heater; he
wanted to outshine that fellow.
Penaski was rich according to his
own standards. He had homemade
still made of coal-oil can and a gun
barrel, in which he made "tulguk'
from q mash Of flour or rice. That he
sold to his neighbors at large profit.
He had four wives, a good dog team
and plenty of furs and fish.
When the end Of winter drew near
the stove became an embarrassment to
US. Our claims lay 60 miles larther
inland, and it was hard to get provi-
sions in to them. If we carried our
big range over we might not be able
to take anything to cook on it. We ap-
preached Penaski On the matter. After
some negotiation he agreed to earn
the stove by Transporting seven loads
of provisions over the divide by dog
sled.
Bright and early the next morning
there was a bowling Of dogs and q
chatter of voices. and into our camp
came all the inhabitants and dogs OF
the little village. They loaded up and
started, so pounds to the dog. The
trip was 4 weary one to me, but TO
the Eskimos. gorg.ng on our grub, 1t
was q glorious picnic. They would
travel only rs fast as would lead
Tho slower VIC went the better they
likeu it. We had TO break trail Ey
snowshccs. and led the way.
BY the second night I was worn out
So WAS PenaSki; but at every stop he
would come up and start an eager jar
gon. He would hold his hands five
feet apart. I would nod. Then he
would indicate the height and breadth
OF the stove with his hands. I would
reassure him, and he would start off
with fresh yigor.
The third day was like nightmare
to me. was dazed with fatigue. Ey-
cry time we stopped to rest I threw
myself doYn on a sled, seeing nothinG
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
eo1 DROWNED AS STEAMER
GOES DOWN IN LAKE ERIE.
Wreck Revealed When Captain, Sole
Survivor, is Picked Up Off Life
Raft

Cleveland, O.-Twenty-one members
Of the crew of the steamer James B.
Colgate were drowned in Lake Erie
when the Colgate bound from Buffalo
to Fort William, Ont, with coal, went
down in a storm off Erie, Pennsyl-
vania. The tragedy became known
when Capt. Walter Grashaw OF Cleve-
lard, sole survivor, was picked up by a
car ferry and taken to Conneaut'
Ohio, after being afloat "a hours on a
life raft.
Captain Grashaw, who was master
of the Colgate for only two weeks
became unconscious soon after being
picked up but was able to tell part OF
the story Of the disaster.
Nineteen of the crew, he said, were
drowned when the big whale back
vessel founded and two others, Sec
ond Engineer Harry Ossnan Of Cleve-
land and an unnamed coal passer,
were washed from the life raft after
exposure and exhaustion had render
ed them helpless.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
FIRE INSURANCE
AGENTS CONFER
OUTLINE REMEDIAL LEGISLATION
THEY WILL SEEK WHEN As
SEMBLY MEETS.
McMASTER is CONSULTED
PROPOSALS Will Be Laid Before Cover.
nor Manning During the Week.-
Details Are Withheld.

Columbia.-Recommendations look
ing to legislation remedial OF the flre
insurance trouble in South Carolina
were adopted at an executive session
held by so full time" fire insurance
agents. A committee from the meet
ing of the agents conferred with F. n.
McMaster insurance commissioner,
and he approved the recommendations
The resolutions as adopted will be
presented to Gov Manning, when he
returns from St. Louis for ccnsidera'
ton. The plan for legislation will ne
sent to the legislature for action by
the agents.
L. M. Pinckney Of Charleston, An
gust Kohn Of Columbia, Sam M. Grist
of York. James H. Frazer Of George
town and A. G. Furman Of GreenviHe
were named as members Of special
committee to present the recommen-
dations of the committee to Gov. Man
ming. Practically all agents attending
the conference will return to Colum-
bia for the hearing before the gov
ernor.
THE meeting was very represen'
tatiye," said a member of the con-
ference. Between IS and so full
time fire insurance agents were pres
ent. 1t was not an experience meet
ing but was called for the purpose
of formulating some definite plan
looking to the passage Of remedla!
legislation by the general assembly.
The recommendations were laid be-
fore Insurance Commissioner McMas'
ter and he indorsed them. We DIS
cussed the manner in which we should
20 about getting satisfactory leglsla-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
Rehuild Old State Road.

Orangeburg.-Work has started TO
rebuild the old state road into a high
way. This will be the highway De-
tween Charleston and Columbia, and
Is the route that is receiving much
publicity Of late. The work OF re-
building this highway in Orange
burg and Berkeley counties IS be-
ing superintended by John B. Wig
gins Of Holly Hill, who IS an enthu-
siastic worker and promoter OF this
highway. A lot Of free labor is being
donated by farmers who live along
this road.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
EARTH SHOCKS FELT IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Fresno, Collaborating to reports
received here two earth shocks that
were felt throughout southern Califor-
MIA were severe at bakersfield and IN
the oil fields in that district.
Power lines between Bakersfield
and Los Angeles were said to have
been damaged and it was reported
that a Santa Fe Railroad ticket Of
flee at Tehachapi was wrecked.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
PLANS FOR
U. c. v. REUNION BEGUN.

MISUNDERSTANDING plans for
the 1917 reunion Of the United Con-
federate Veterans-their first gather
ing in Washington-were discussed
here at meeting of the finance COM
mittee of the general reunion commit
tee. The exact date for the gathering
has not been determined, but mem
bers Of the committee said it probably
would be held in May or June, the
plans being to have the entertainment
of the veterans spread over a week,
with excursions to Gettysburg and
other nearby battlefelds.