davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Canadians Warned.

Guelph, Ont-After the fire at the
Jardine munitions plant at HespleT
warnings were received by the chief
of police that an attempt was to be
made to destroy the winter fair
buildings in this city that now are
occupied by the military and the arm
ories where two batteries are housed
Special guards were assigned to these
points as well as to several OF the
factories in the city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
National CAPITOL Closely Guarded.

Washington.-The extra number Of
guards appearing about Capitol Hill
prove to be reminders that some IA
natics may undertake to repeat some
DESTRUCTIVE exploit like that of last
summer when e bonh exploded in
one of the corridors. The destruction
of the Parliament building at Ottawa
has also caused apprehension. The
fre-proof character Of the Capitol is
regarded IS nearly perfect. Addi-
Iona. CARDS have been put at the
Capitol. it has been decided, more
over to search the Capitol at night
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09

Farm.
ganism by a thorough examination OF:
all new stock whether turkeys, fowls,
geese OF other domestic birds.
2. Keep the turkeys on grounds,
which are as fresh as can be OBJ.
tained and, above ALL keep them isos
lated from fowls and other domestic
birds.
8. Keep every turkey in the flock,
under close observation in order 70
separate and at once Isolate any bird.
which gives evidence Of the disease
To facilitate such observations it is
helpful to leg-band each individual and
to record its weight from time to time
4. II it is known that blaekhead IS.
present in any Of the poultry. that
yard and house should be kept free
from sparrows, rats and mice, which.
are carriers Of the organism which
causes the disease.
5. In fattening turkeys for the mar.
ket, increase the rations gradually.
O7erfeeding or a sudden Increase In
the ration will not cause blackheads
but frequently causes death OF birds.
In which blackhead is present
6. The bodies Of all birds which
have died Of blackhead should be
burned or buried Immediately.
On most farms, it is out OF the
question to put into practice all Of
these recommendations, especially
those in regard to the isolation OF,
the flock. The general practice is to-
allow the turkeys to uningie with the
other fowls. Unless these recommen-
dations can be rather closely fol-.
lowed, however, it is not advisable
to attempt to raise turkeys after the
disease has once made its appear.
ance. The turkeys in your SHeck
which do not appear to be infected
may become chronic carriers OF the
disease. If It is necessary for you
to rear turkeys next season on ground
which has been occupied by fowls or
by diseased turkeys, you are very like
ly to experience the same trouble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Knitting Mill For Spartanbura

Spartanburg-Ak knitting mill with
plant to cost S50,000 and an annual
pay roll exceeding $4,000 is to be
established in Spartanburg at once
by H. W. Kirby, formerly Of Viii
liamston, and associates. who are
North Carolinians of experience in
this industry, according to announce
ment made here by Secretary Moore
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. The
plant is to be located on the tracks
Of the Southern Railway, in the west
ern part Of the city, and its construc-
ton Is to be begun at once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
British Want Appan.

Washington.-In the name Of the
British owners Of the steamship Ap-
pam, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Brit
ish Ambassador, lodged with the
State Department a formal request
tha: the ship be turned over to the
British Consul under the terms Of Tho
Hague Convention. Notice also was
served that it would be in violation
of international law If the United
States permitted the German prize
commander of the Appam either to
increase the efficiency of the ship; to
add to her offensive power or crew.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Cotton Expert Goes to Georgia.

Clemson College.-C. A. McLendon,
who for the last two years has been
conducting the cotton wilt investiga.
tions in this state under the direction
OF Clemson College and the federal
department Of agriculture, has resign
ed to take position as expert in cot
ton breeding with the Georgia state
board of entomology. Thousands Of
dollars have been saved to farmers in
this state through the cotton wilt
work and Mr.. McLendon's services in
that field have been notable
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
MAKE FIGHT AGAINST MITES.
Liberal Use of Lice Powder Is Always:
in order-Dust Sath Is Essen
fial to All Fowls.

The free use Of an effective hce
powder is always IN order.
A dust bath is very essential in nd
ding the fowls Of lice.
In applying powder hold the fowl
by the feet, head down, and work the
powder well down in the feathers.
The free use Of kerosene on the
roosts and in the cracks will exter-5
inmate mites.
Whitewash is very effective against
vermin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Agent is Appointed.

Orangeburg.-Miss Oracle Patrick
Of Bowman has been named as home
demonstration agent, in Orangeburg
county. She is a graduate of Winth-
rop college and former principal Of
Dorange school Miss Patrick is just
from the Winthrop school for training
home demonstration agents and is
thoroughly fitted for the work. Miss
Patrick will confer with L. w. Liv-
ingston superintendent Of education,
and L. S. Wolfe, farm demonstration
agent, as to her work in Orangeburg
county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Wilson Thinks Appam a Prize.

Washington.-President Wilson ls
understood to hold the opinion that
the British steamship Appam, brought
into the Hampton Roads by German
crew, must be considered as a prize
of Germany under the Prussiau-Amer-
lean treaty of 1928. 1t was stated
that this accords with the view Of the
state department. The president has
not had ar opportunity to discuss
with Secretary Lansing the details. of
the case and therefore no final decis-
ion has been reached.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
NO REMEDY FOR BLAcKHEAD
Experts of Rhode Island Experiment.
Station Make Recommendations
for Preventing Disease.

Ry MILLIGAN C. KILPATRIcK, Poul-
try Department, Ohio State Uniyerstty.)
No remedy or s.. - s; - 7ry method
Of prevention Of bls I'D has been
discovered, although the disease has
been carefully stuGicl for years: Doc
tors Cole and Hadiey Of the Rhcde Is
land experiment station make the fol-
lowing recommendations: 8:
1. Protect the yards and focks
which may have the good fortune to
be uninfected with the blackhead or
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Feed for Pullets.

If the pullets begin to lay and then
shut off after the laying Of a small
egg or two, take notice as to: whether
you are feeding them enough. Pul-i
lets must be fed heavily to keep up
regular laying in winter. After they
begin laying they seldom put on too
much fat -.....9
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Death Sentence For Negro.

-York.-At a special term Of court,
ordered by Gov. Manning and held
here, Israel Good, 17-year-old negro,
was convicted Of criminal assault up
on the person Of little 6-year-old
white girl of this county and was SEN
fenced by Judge Thomas S. Sease to
be electrocuted on Friday, Feb. 25..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Mayors Conference.

New York.-Mayor Mitchell has tel
egraohed the chief executives Of 500
cities, asking them to appoint dele
gates to the Mayors Conference on
National Defense in st. Louis, March
3 ard 4, and to attend themselves II
POSSIBLE,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Turks Evacuate ErZerurn.

Petrograd.-The Novoe Vremya as
serts it has received truhtworthy in
formation that the Turks have evacu-
ated Erzerum. one 70 their principal
strop gholds on the Caucasian front.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
British Steamship Sunk

London.-The British steamship
Balgownie, 1,o61 tons gross, has been
sunk. The crew, with the exception
of the second officer, was saved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Ferdinand VIII Visit Germany.

Berlin, via London.-King Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria Is coming to Germany, it
has just been learned to return the
visit paid by Emperor William to the
King of Nish, Serbia, on January 1S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Make the Hens Scratch.

When fowls are kept in confinement,
all grain should be scattered in litter
to keep .ne.n scratching for a living.
They will produce mere eggs and keep
healthier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-02-09
Winter Snrse Feeds,

Do not try to carry the horse
throc,l The winter on hay or straw
ration. Such feeding induces indiges'
ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-21
HAPP NINCS IN NE|GHBOR|NG
 TOWNS

Jesse McWnliams, for twenty-nine years a resident of Douglas, died there recently from the effects of a stroke of paralysis
 Harry I Lucas, paying teller of the B. MABehrends bank at Juneau, and Miss Ina Priest of that city were re- gently married.
 George Gilbert. a Juneau plumber, is raising a young wolf, which he SC cured from the natives. He has re fused $l0o for his pet.
 The diamond drill work by Lynch Bros. at Douglas has been suddenly suspended on orders from R. A Kin, zic. The reason for the suspension is unknown.
 Jerry Sachs, repair man at the 700 mill at Treadwen, was thrown flown by a belt a few days ago, breakirR both bones in his left leg.
 Alfred smith, a son of Mrs Wal lace Howie, arrived in Fairbanks re ccntlv to visit his mother, whom he had not seen for twelve years.
 IT SaImonson. an old employee of the Treadwell machine shops, recent ly dropped a 300 pound iron chunS on his foot. crushing it badly
 Alex. Simson, a well known Fair banks merchant of many years htand ing. will close his business and mako his nome in the eastern states.
 W. F. Wooster, a we'll known KouG arok mining man, has been appointed r. S. commissioner at that place, yic' F. II. Thomas, who held the position for several years.
 The Anchorage tennis team. com posed of Chase and Jenieko. defeate the Valdez team of Brenneman an Ceraghty in a five set match by score of to ?.
 Ernest Neihoff came into Ruby r' ooptIv with $14,7OO in gold dust, tn result of a cleanup on 5000 feet bedrock on the Niehoff-Indergard leas on Spruce creek.
 Deputy Marshal Spencer Of Circ ,,trod Marshal Erwin of FairbanF that a Mrs. Finlon of that place too shot at Mrs. Florence Howard an Mariette Muchand, and also fired SC araI shots at a cabin occupied by Japanese.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-21

Bardenberg & Bubb, operating on Dollar creek in the Cache creek dis trict are reported to have had the best season in their history, and are in the coarse money.
 A party who arrived in Nome recent ly from Dime creek, reports that only two mails have reached that place since the opening of navigation.
 \ report from Dime creek says con ditions there outside of mining are not good Three or four blind pigs are said to be running day and night.
 Roy w Eaton, an employees of the Pueblo mine, near Whitehorse, was instantly killed recently by an ascend ing cage while he was working in the shaft
 Rev G. W. Madeira, for the past five years pastor of the Episcopal church at Cinema, accompanied by his wife and child. left for the states recently.
 Eight million three hundred and seyenty-six thousand and twenty-six dollars is the grand total of shipments of domestic merchandise from Alaska to the United States during the month of August, 1916,
 1 Five new canneries were operating this year in the Ketchikan district.
 Four more canneries operated in the Juneau district this year than during the season of 1915.
 Silver salmon and humpbacks have fairly crowded the small streams in the vicinity of Valdez this year.
 Treadwell marksmen have opened their new rifle range for members Of the rifle club and their friends.
 II. A. Bigelow, a Juneau man. is planning the erection of a 4o-suitt concrete apartment house.
 Fifty-four scholars are enrolled a the TreadwelI public schools.
 The Engineer mine. in the Atlin dis trfct is advertising for first class ma chine miners.
 E. J. Sitter, former chief of polio in Juneau, has started a merchant patrol in that city. Fourteen new members were re gently initiated into the Moose lodg at Juneau in one night
 Shortage of water is reported [ have retarded the work of the opera ors in the Nizina district. f Clerk of the Court Bell states tha e there are forty-one voting precincts i
 the First division. e Fred Lautenschlager and Harr Wilkes have opened an auto stag k line between Ruby and Long. d The Seward Post is authority ft r. that statement that large numbt a of Anchorage people will winter
 Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-21
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara, London, Phoenix, Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers. and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-21
CITY LAUN
PHONE t27.

Second St., opposite Postoffico. Best of Hand Work. Give Cs
 a Call.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-21

HsFE4a aun 4ha Faaaa Pee
 ] b=+s Id Noe Pee 1sa,1 RfsF 2d S..E Pee ha ssH D FasFfu asn Esbtzs Nsts sIstt L B RAa.t. ft,ss-fs,
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

dies and surrounded with ferns. when
he caught the sound Of voices. They
came from the dense wall Of the woods
at his right and unconsciously he lis
tened. tipping his head and straining
his ears. Presently a look Of blank
ness spread upon his face.
One OF the voices was familiar. soft
and sliding with minors. the voice Of
the girl Siletz. and she was speaking
jargon.
Even as this amazing knowledge
was borne in upon him the .tangle
parted and she stepped out before him.
A Siletz squaw followed her. a short
brown creature of comely features.
clad in brilliant flannel, towering
pyramid of baskets slung to one shoul-
der. Nosing eagerly at the girls ell
bow stepped Black Bolt. while Coos
nah brought up the rear. They per-
ceived him instantly and the Indian
woman turned away with few gut
turals which Siletz answered gently.
But in the moment that she had con-
fronted him, Sandry had seen her face
and received shock.
Beginning just under the lower lip
and running downward to the base Of
the chin there stood out three blue
bars, each composed of minutely tat
tooed designs. Unconsciously his star
tied eyes few to the dark face of the
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

shovel the men went at the work Of
digging out the damaged timbers. The
work was heavier, more dangerous and
disagreeable by reason OF the water,
four feet deep at low tide. eight at
high. which Tapped their bases.
Daily put them at the digging from
the slope side at low tide; but on the
second day he stood long running his
blunt fingers through his hair. as was
his custom when perplexed.
Sandry had come down from the
ONCE and now stood on the track
above the rollway looking over the
wet country below. At the rollway's
foot ne sluggish ribbon Of tidewater.
sullen and discolored. wound up from
the south. To the north the -alley
lifted gently toward the camp and the
wilderness beyond.
Suddenly. Daily" he said, what
are you going to do about TT"
Il don't Just know. The men can't
work in the water. and them piles have
got to come out. But there's Q way of
doin' Il, of course"
"Of course" said the easterner. and
why not 60 at It from above?"
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

after her. Coosnah, following with a
1.-THE rolling of all his huge muscles.
cast . lowering glance backward at
the man.
The incident had taken all the help
fulness out of the day and the wilder.
ness. and Sandry wended his way slow.
ly back to camp. arriving Just In time
for supper. Siletz tended the table In
her usual silence. but when she
reached him she was constrainedly
aloof. as If fearing to break spell by
q word or touch. Once he looked up
at her. striving for recognition. but
she avoided his eyes and to save his
life he could not repress the wild
thrill that had betrayed him in the
hills. though he was conscious Of an
ger flushing hot upon It, He suffered
a very real humiliation in that he had
so far forgotten his training. his sense
of the fitness of things, as to kiss this
wild mountain creature. His ances-
trail blood rose up in condemnation.
The next few days were crowded
full to overlooking with work and he
laid aside all personal perplexities.
The first raft of logs. great cigar
shaped monster. laced together in all
its length and breadth with giant
chains. lay in the backwater at Toledo
ready for it's voyage into the world be-
yond.
A crew of river drivers was picked
from among the men and all was in
readiness save for draft of direc-
tions which was to be given. along
with the raft. into the custody of Cap
tain Graftz of the long dun-colored
steamer that would stand in across
the bar at Newport on the twenty
sixth
Sandry thrilled with contemplation
of the great, reddish-brown floor.
slightly raised in the. center, sloping
gently to the sides. Its building had
been a thing of wonder to him. 1t
would in all probability scatter to the
ends of the earth, and its worth ran
we'll into five figures. He watched its
departure. an impressive matter of
sluggish rising with the tide. of al
most imp ,rceptible motion and then Of
majestic speed that carried it west
ward toward the ocean. Then he
turned back to his logging camp with
Q heightened Joy in the new life.
That night he wrote to the white
haired gentleman who was then going
to bed under silken covers with the aid
of the faithful Higgins; and his letter
was long and brilliant. touched with
that cheer and hope, that light of
awakening strength and ability which
was beginning to stir his heart to its
foundation.
"Ah!" said Mr.. Wilton Sandry when
he got that letter. looking down on the
pageant of Riverside drive in its win
ter livery, what a boy he is! What q
son! The metal Is beginning to ring"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
The La on Mt. L.ssen.

The government geological survey
sends out the somewhat reassurins
report that old Vulcan has clapped
the lid down ON Lassen peak. The
great eruption In May seems to have
spent the energy Of the volcano. and
the general indications are that II
will cause no more disturbance this
season. Though tie mountain may
continue to be an active volcano. the
report says that It Is believed that It
will not develop int a devastating
fury. after the manner of vesuvius
or some OF the 'askan volcanoes or
other we'll known foreign volcanoes. /"
While Lassen in q rage makes quite
q spectacle OF itself. end while vol.
cano in eruption adds variety to the
attractions that see America first
offers, yet we could get along quite
we'll II Vulcan keeps the lid screwed
down, and a Dit tighter. too. than II
is in Q great many municipalities.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
CHAPTER VII.
NlQht Wind.


From that time forth Sandry began
to take keener interest in Siletz For
one thing. he noticed that everyone
called her S1etz. with q soft slurring
Of the first syllable. and he found him.
self using the name which he thought
particularly beautiful. It was the
name Of the reservation to the north
and Of small part Of the odds and
ends Of tribes thrown in there by Q
beneficent government. What was her
other name7 He had always thought
OF her as Ma Daily's daughter; and
yet, now that he came to think of Il,
she had never seemed akin to the easy.
going. open-minded foreman who was
80 like the old woman. She was alien
to both with her silences. her whimsi.
cal speech and her look OF hidden fire,
One day In the late fall. when the
white mist and the evergreen of the
forest had got on his nerves unbear.
ably. Sandry left the ofiice and went 10
the shed for Black Bolt, only to find
him gone. He had meant to ride on
the At OF blues. Failing that. he decid.
cd TO walk It OF, and struck up the wet
green valley to the north.
Almost Immediately the tumbltne
hills closed in upon him and he found
himself in a wilderness of towering
mrs. Of dripping vine naples and mys.
terious paths lost in the crowdins
ferns. He was standing at rest in T
small glade carpeted with pine nee.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
CHAPTER VI.
rrouble win The YeIIox pIn,,

Trouble With the Yellow Pines.
Walter Sandry sat in the office at
the slOVgh's edge. busy with file and
ledger. Two months had passed and
something had lifted from him in
these two months; weight had light
ened. Where had been q huge dis.
gust, almost intolerable In its IN.
tensity. for this rainsoaked land, there
had crept In an insidious admiration.
Often now he looked down the green
little valley sharply defined between
It's binding hills and felt the subtle
charm OF the intimate shadows, the
near white dusk and the great trees
under whose dropping feathery boughs
there lay silence and q sense of ref
age.
Suddenly there came to him q clam.
q Of voices. oaths and the throaty
tones Of strong men In anger Up from
the lower rollway q group of loggers
came stalking In their spiked boots.
Behind them Murphy rocked excitedly
slOng In the tiny locomotive.
Sandry shut his ledger and stepped
outdoors.
Whats the matter. Collins?" he
asked of q huge man In the lead. .
perfect type Of the logger OF the great
Northwest, sun.browned. hard.mus.
cled. wiry Of figure and with the en-
durance and power Of bull elephant.
Matter enough. Them damned
Yella Pines's sawed i've piles in tn
rollway an tore up two lengths Of
track"
oaadyy vent ahead down the track
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
LEGAL pay Of Rest.


The New York court of appeals has
given a decision sustaining the ''one-
day-rest-in-seven' law that meets the
strong approval OF progressively
minded citizens. The following SEN
tences are worth quoting: I'VE have
no power of decision of the question
whether it is the wisest and best way
to Offset these conditions and to give
employees the protection which they
need, even II we had any doubt ON
that subject. Our only inquiry must
be whether the provision on its face
seems reasonable, fair and appropN-
ate, and whether it can fairly be be-
lieved that its natural consequences
will be in the direction Of the better
ment of public health and welfare,
and therefore that 1t is one which the
state for its protection and advantage
may enact and enforce" Eve
ming Post.