davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
EL NAL DEL SUE0O NO SEPROPAGARA
TANTO COMO IA INFLUENZA AESPANOLA
LA NOSCA QUE LO PRODUCE NO PUEDE ACLIMATARSE
EN- ESTAS REGIONES. 10 QUE OPINAN Los DOCTORS
VIESCA Y LOBATON Y ORTEGA S0BRE Ell ASUNT0

recido ell NAL del sueno en- Estados
Unidos?
--Lo Sc por los periodicos. mas no
por observancia personal de case al
guno.
-iY cree usted que Ia enfermedad
africana, haya tornado aqui carta de
naturalization?
A pesar de 10 que la prensa lha
dicho a este respecto, 10 dudo mucho,
pues que la enfermedad del suefo
nunca, hasta el presente, ha apareci-
do en- otras regiones que en- las CT
tadas por ustedes aver: Nubia, el
Sudan, Libia ETC., etc. Fuera de ahl
esta enfermedad no Sc presenta nun
ca por la senc la razon de que so
10 ahi eXiste Ia mosca que inyecta
el microbio con su picadura. Este
microbio, que es el ''trypanosoma de
la moSca tse tse" 10 hemos podido OBJ
servar en- Mexico, en- la sangre de la
cola de las ratas.
Tiene Ia forma a a'argada de un ate
pocate, con el microscopic Sc lie We
devorandc los globulos rojos de la
sangre Sin embargo, el microbio de
Ia cola de las rataS, no produce el NAL
del sueno como el del aguijon de la
mosca africana. aun siendo el mismo.
Por contagic directo, la enferrnedad
no puede adquirirse, Y la mosca no es
conocida aGui.
Casos de sopor prolongadO en-
las histericas.
u Hay enfermedades que pueden
confundirSe con esta?
Hay casos de sopor prclongado,
de largo sueno que dura hasta cuaren-
ia dias, de aletargamientos por ter
nos indefinidos que pueden hacer pen
sar Ell el NAL del sueno.
En- algunas hister!cas, el case Sc
presenta frecuentemente. En- esta
misma ciudad, yo he tenido un case
de sueno, en- una mujer atacada de his
terra, que duro en- letargo cuarenta
dias. La cloro anemia, lIeva tambien
a estos largos suehos, Y, ademas, los
proceden algunas Intermediates cere-
brales. Los casos que Sc han dado
hasta el presente, en- su mayoria han
sido en- mujeres, Y no seria aventura-
do el atribuirlo Ia histeria.
-jCual es la accion del trypanoso-
ma?
-Devora los globulos rojos de la
sangre, los detruye con terrible vo-
racidad Y lleya d une especie de ane-
mia profunda, en- la cual aparece ese
terrible sopor, semejante a Ia muer-
te, tan comun ell el Africa y en- al
gunas regiones de Asia. listed habra
Observable que todas las personas a.
nemicas, son prope7sas al sueno: es
que la naturalezaquiere OCCASION de re-
sacirse de la fatiga sufrida, y Sc re-
SARGE el sueno mel que las energias
fisicas son menos imperiosas.
Sin embargo, concluyo el Dr.. Orte-
ga: solo hablo a priori, pues no he te-
nido acasion de observar case alguno,
nj de adquirir ninguna information
cieatifica Y documentada sobre el par
ticular.
Ell reporter dio las gracias al DR..
Ortega por su valiosa information
sobre tan interesante asunto, V el me
dico volvi6 su clientela que de segu-
ro no niraba con muy buenos ojos,
la insistencia del reportero.
Con 'el DR.. Yiesca Y L0baton.
Hombre de profundos conocimientos
medicos, como el DR.. Ortega, de larga
practica, gran observador dado es
tPasa a Ia 5a. pag. Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
Libertado.

De Monterrey Sc ha recibido. por
otros conductos. Ia noticia de que el
Juez de Distrito. Licerciado Alberto
Villarrea!, decret6 Ia libertad abso-
luta del senor Jose Rivero Martinez.
regidor del Ayuntamiento. a quien
Sc acus6 de ser uno de los directories
del complot organizado para libertar
al general Morelos ZaragoZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
Fue detenido en- Laredo M
importador de ioyas que
venfa de Mexico

r.g>5,.,,..r Es..--.-t ---r Il PRENSI
LAREDO. Texas. Mario lS.-lSaa9
&. Levu. de Nueva York. Quien dice
ser importation. fuc arreStado en- es-
IN ciudad po- ms autoridadss adIa-
males n puesto eD hberrad cauciora'
de cinco mil Golares, en- tanto que
ccrorarece ante an jUr2Go rrchmi
Mar.
I'll arreSto lie Lew : ordeno en-
vista lie cue - hsZo SnSpechoSo a los
agentes adUanaleS al hacer a mani
rcsraci0n de 81 equipaje. En- este flu
enconrrada una gran cantIdad de 20
vas. 4ianlantes 6palos, CUE traia dc
NSxico.
sslv6 a su hija del fuego
Il po!ic;a Prudenclano NazQuez.
s.gsrfc graves quer2aduras en- ambaS
nanos. al anagar los vesVidoS Ge ~
hija Guadalupe. que habian sldo pre-
sas del fuego eSta Tanana. In h;ia
del policia 50 encontra1a cociDando
Ell ma esJGfa Is gas y el fUego 6
comuEjco = saS rop&S, mas cebldo
= Ia rt.pida accion de 81 padre pudo
salvarse sin sufrir Ia menor quema'
durs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
COMMENTARIES DE THE GLOBE

En- articulo editorial, The Globe
.orenta las informaciones aiudiaas y
dice: '.Es satisfactorio anuneiar ls
r,,eva destruction del zaPasis-no. aun
no deb;a serlo 81 ZaPata es, como d.
cen sus amigos partidarios. un Jete
cue ha venido luchando Por ei meJ"-
-,r,;en., de las clases proIetarIas
Pe-s debe-,cs confesar en- que no h
sis;o en- Mexico para Hos mas GO
L;.r,os. Sesde eI momento en- uue "a
,.ranza fue reconooido por los Estador
IJu;dos. Ncsotroz los americanos, de-
ber;ar,os rec;Nir con beneplaci,o las
rot;eias del fortalecimiento de
rranza simplemente 81 Porque elias
s;ru;fi-arian que Sc da al gobierno
,ctual Una oportunidad para asegu-
rir = ,un7'iniento de sus obiiSacio-
ms ;nsernacionales para nanSener
- orden v la ley en- Mexieo; pero no
b,v Que eiarnos nucho De eSas not
ci,s tan halagadoras. Debenos re
cib;- con gran reServa los inform
4. /, muerte del zapatismo de Ia
Bzts u,izmo. debemos reco1dar Guar
s,r,nde -s eI rumero de veces que IL
r,u--,. de NiIs h- sid anuneiada
,r,v.s d los Estados Unidos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
EsTA PREPARANDO SU CAM
PANA

Essas noticias sobre los buenos re-
sultados lie la campana paeitissa en-
e Estadn de Mcrelos, tan desailadas
tan ampiias. Sc ecnsideran aqu'
como eI principle de la eanPaas en-
yrend da por Pablo Gonzalez para Ia
election presidential pre~ima. OPi-
rase cue es .! primer paso que aS: pa
r. atracr srh~e el Ia atension Pubil-
=, de- los Estados Unidos antes de
oy- ,ueda gansrla Alvarado con su
proxima gira. u Obregon. que es. de
los carrancistas. FL i-fe mas conoeido
en- los Estados Unidos.
Lo que Gonzal,z ha presendido con
- envia Dc esas declaraciones a
los Estados Unidos, es imPresionar
al pablico americana la idea de que
e bs srrido ecmpieto exito en- Su
eam7ana de pacificacion en- la zona de
Que ha sido encargado-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial LoZano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19

CPasa z IA 6a. aax- Cal aa1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19

Con 'el DR.. Yiesca Y L0baton.
Hombre de profundos conocimientos
medicos, como el DR.. Ortega, de larga
practica, gran observador dado es
tPasa a Ia 5a. pag. Col. Sal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-04
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS

For Sale. Cookstove; cheap.
Phone 1922.
Wanted to Rent. Furnished house
for winter. No children. Call 2165.
For Sale. Buffet, 9x12 rug,
dresser, iron bed, two springs, two
mattresses, piano and other smaller
articles.-Mrs. H. A. Stahl, phone
3425.
For Sale. 35 choice Poland China
boars, April and May farrows, sired
by Long Bob, are real herd headers.
Write your wants or come and see
up to November Is. 3 miles east and
3 miles north of Rutland.-A. C.
Larson, route 2, Wentworth, s.. ID.
For Sale. High oven Peninsula
range, Springfield kitchen cabinet
and iron bed. All first class.-E. G.
Quarnstrom.
Just received some more good look
ing suits and dresses at Mrs. Struble's
Ready-to-Wear Shop.
For Sale. Six registered Duroc
boars; papers furnised Lee
balm, Ramona, Rt. 2.
Rays restaurant open all night.
Meals 35c.
Wanted. One or two girls to room
and board. Phone 1908.
Dance every Wednesday and Sat
urday night at Smiths Park. --latest
music.
Why pay a high rate of interest on
your city loan? / can loan you the
money for less interest.-F. j.
Mundt.
Shave at the o. X.
Let us show you and price fixtures
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shop,
phone 2192.
Two furnished rooms, n block
east of East Hall, for rent. Phone
3703.
Wanted. A girl student to work
for board and room. Phone 1929.
DeVere Smith, teacher of piano.
Garner block. Phone 3403.
Patronize Clark's barber shop.
House wiring and repairing a spe-
cialty. Phone 2192, Madison Elec-
trio Shop.
All kinds electrical time savers at
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
2192.
Eat at Rays.
Rest delightfully."- while enjoying
ices and drinks at Buds place.
When your a doesn't work prop
erly, go 10 Laughlin's garage.
Have your car, tractor or truck re-
paired at Laughlin's garage.
Buy it from Guy K. Hanson, if ii
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-04

Upholstering and trimming auto
mobiles. Over Browns garage.-A.
t. Ireland.
He is not giving her the best un-
less he treats her to Fem Bros ice
cream at Osborn's.
So i'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
[ cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson.
Avoid chilly rooms in the morning
by using Coles Hot Blast heaters.
They prevent colds and Sickness
Rensch Hardware Co.
City property loans. | make them
at lowest interest rates.-F. j.
Mnndt.
Lost. Small white pig. Reward.
Frank Gray, PIG Union avenue S.,
or phone Daily Leader.
Household goods for sale, includ-
ing Radiant Home heater and cleo
trio washing machine. Phone 3466.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-04

tesian this morning to carry on a
drive for Columbus college.
j. Baumann and daughter arrived
in the city from Freda, N. d., last
evening and today left for Flandreau
and Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Farrand de-
parted for Sioux Falls this forenoon.
They are to reside there in the flu
ture.
Mrs. Herman Hunter and two of
her children were morning passen-
gers for Sioux Falls. They spent tn~
day with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Hardy.
Mrs. o. P. Peterson and baby left
this morning for their home at Heron
Lake, Mimi. Mrs. Peterson has been
in Madison for a week calling on
friends and relatives.
Mrs. George Roberts came down
from Vienna, where sch has charge
of primary work in the public schools
and spent the day with her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Borland.
Charles Atkinson and wife stopped
yesterday to call on Madison friends
while enroute home to Pardeeville,
Wis. They have been visiting a sis
ter and brother of the former who
reside at Lennon.
For the past two weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. McNee have been enter
tanned at the home of Griff Owen and
other Madison friends. They con-
Guided their visit today and departed
for Spring Valley, Mimi.
Mrs. Thorsen, who has been assist
ing Mrs. Lars Kirkeby with her
household duties since the death of
her husband in September, left this
morning for Wentworth. Mrs. Thor
esen's home is at Brookings
T. c. Thompson, who bought f. M.
Borecky's junk business some time
ago, has purchased of Peter Hoidal
the building which Mr.. Borecky for
merly occupied. Mr.. Thompson will
remodel it and use it for a garage.
This morning Geo. b. Phifer and
family made their departure for
River Falls, Wis. Mr.. Phifer will en-
gage in the hotel business. His loca-
ton is about forty minutes by train
from the twin cities. His Madison
friends wish him success in this bust
ness undertaking.
w. F. Campbell, Peter n Martin
Hoidal and Oscar Highland have re-
turned from Flint, Mich, with only
two Buick cars. Short factory out
put curtailed Mr.. Hoidal's order
somewhat. He expected to bring
back more than two cars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-04
FAT POLICEMAN
IS DISAPPEARING
New York Officers Who Fail to
Keep Fit Labeled In
competent.
MUST Be TRAINED ATHLETES
Gotham School for Policemen Uses
Same System of Training az Is
Employed at West Point
Schooling Is Thorough.

New York.-The day of the flat
footed, obese copper is waning. The
New York department officials label
all men who do not keep themselves
In proper physical and mental condi-
ton as incompetent, and as a result
the last decade has witnessed a change
in the Eastern city's policemen who,
instead of being impediments to them
selves and the force, are athletes, able
to run when they have to catch a Grim
inal.
In the inspection of the New York
police system, the aldermen of the Chi
cage city council police committee,
who have been cherishing a dream of
establishing a police college in Chica-
go, learned several vital particulars in
which the training of policemen for the
Chicago department can be improved.
The details of the operation of the
school were CLEANED from Inspector
James OBrien, who, despite his youth
ful appearance, has been q member Of
the department for 81 years. In DEM
onstrating the agility bis own system
OF physical training has given him, the
inspector stood stiff-kneed and put his
clenched fists against the floor.
No Value Unless Physically Fit.
No policeman is of value 20 the de-
partment unless he is physically fit"
said the Inspector. 'The system Of
training in u school is the same as
that employed in West Point, includ.
ing boxing, wrestling, iiu jitsu, wall
climbing, the proper method of walk
ing, the manual OF arms and target
practice.
mo candidate can take the course
until he has fret passed mental and
physical examination. He is then
placed on probation for six months,
three months Of which is spent in
school. Aside from bodily training the
men are given intensive courses in first
aid to the injured and instruction in
the laws, ordinances and regulations
of both city and state. Experts in the
department are assigned to give lee
lures on their subjects, including de-
lection of crime, the operations OF
criminals, anarchists and bolsheyiki.
Given Incentive.
The length of time in the school Is
none too long to learn all that a police
man should know when he undertakes
the task of becoming the public's pro
tector. Prior to graduation the records
each man has made in all studies are
carefully gone over, and the highest
man is awarded a regulation revolver
This is an incentive for them to dc
their best in school.
After the preliminary schooling the
ordinances of the city provide that the
commanding officers of each p~recinci
continue the instruction of officers, an(
every day a few minutes is devoted tC
calisthenics under the leadership of &
sergeant.
1.-The transformation from fat Off
GERS to athletes in the New York de
partinent has been going on for tel
years. Every possible encouragement
is given the policeman to keep in first
class condition"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-04
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. H. C. Sheldon spent the day
with friends at Pipestone.
Miss M. Johnson returned this fore
noon from a visit with relatives in
WATERFOWL.
Mrs. VIM. Metcalf is 1T Canton for
a few days visit with friends and
acquaintance.
Mrs. Mary Wentenhiller returned
to Egan after visiting friends in Mad
ison yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. N. Pease, of the
normal, were callers in Sioux Falls
between trains today.
Miss Gertrude McKillip, a student
at the normal, went to Flandreau to
spend the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. w. e. Caldwell had as her
guest yesterday Mrs. d. Shuker, of
Colman. who returned home this fore
noon.
Mrs. Nellie Stanley was in the city
yesterday from Chester, calling on
her son, Henry, a barber in the Hank
Miller shop.
Father Conley came down from
Faulkton last night and stopped over
night at home. He departed for Ar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-04

Saco, Me.-John Haley, a veteran or
the Civil war, has just completed a
book of $40 pages which he printed
with a steel pen. The book contains
10000 words and 25.000.O00 distinct
pen marks. While in the service. Mr..
Haley kept a daily record, and he
printed -he hook from material OBJ
tanned from his diaries. The book CON
tains his personal experiences from
the date of his enlistment In h Sew
enteenth Maine regiment on August z
1852, until Jtine 10, 1855.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-04
YOUNG and White Headed.

Cheyenne, Wyo--Sergt. J. w. Rob
erts, formerly of Des Moines. has
white hair today, though he Is not out
of his twenties. Roberts was recently
discharged from the army at Fort
Russell. In Is months overseas he
participated In several battles and was
wounded in each, receiving five rife
wounds In the legs. On top of all this
he came home to find hat his father,
mother, wife and two children had
succumbed to the influenza during the
epidemic last winter. Now he is WORK.
ing with the Union Pacific Railroad
company here as q crossing ~switchman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-04
GERMANY TO HAVE AIR POLICE
Flying Squad to Be Held in Readiness
for Quick Service in Berlin
When Required.

Berlin.-The contemplated reorgani-
cation of the police department OF
Greater Berlin provides for a "nying
squad" which is to have at its dis
posal swift airplanes and skilled
pilots.
The department already has
equipped a parking place near the out
skirts of the city where crews and
machines will be held in readiness for
quick service when required.
The system of aerial police is to be
extended throughout Germany. In
this connection a landing place near
he Swiss frontier has been secured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-04
II JERSEY BOARS

Don't forget E. c. Grimm's boar
sale, Friday, October "a. / have en-
tirely new blood for my old custom
crs. They are real boars. White for
catalog.-E. C. Grimm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-04
COL. G.. $. PRICES
v~~r

Oct. Matt Deragisch, Ramona.
Oct. 9-Jens J.. Thueson, Madison.
Oct. Henry Erickson, Nunda.
Oct. Pr. f. Mueller, Madison.
Oct. 3-Joe Knapp, Nunda.
Oct. 6-Julius Lee, Ramona.
Oct. Mat Deragisch, Ramona.
Oct. SC. H. Morse, Winfred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

charge The stage coach drove rp, as
usual, to the stage station at Cold
Springs to change horses. The coach
was brought to stop and the driver
thcrw the lines to the ground and
those on the coach were preparing tC
:iis'nount andl enter the stage station,
when suddenly from the door Of the
nearby station the report Of firearms
rang out and deadly hail Of bullets
hurtlcd about the coach. Campbell, a
telegraph operator, who was riding
on the coach was killed Gale Hill a
coach guard, was badly wounded.
Scott Davis chief messenger jumped
to the ground on the opposite side of
the coach from where the bandits were
standing. He took cover under the
heavy timber in the immediate vicin-
ty, and opened fire on the five men
who had held up the coach.
The bandits having captured "Bie
Gene" the driver, placed him in front
of them as a protection and compelled
him to walk toward the spot where
Davis was concealed, and wnen within
hailing distance prevailed upon him tt
cease firing, the bandits threatening
to kill the driver in the event that h'
did not.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

of some of the early days of Deadwood
Gulch. One of the bad men taking q |
dislike to Captain bullock gave orders !
that Bullock should leave the camp |
and never return. The bad man threat
ened to shoot him on sight. Being
warned by friends, Captain Bullock
borrowed q squirrel gun from an old
hunter and proceeded Gown the street
to the saloon in which the bad man
was awaiting his coming. Seeing this
exhibition of nerve on the part of the
men whom he believed ne could easily
drive from camp, the bad man weak
tain Bullock continued TO be a resident
of Dcadwood Gulch, r.aintaining this
residence up to the time of his death.
The bad man soon aftcrward took his
departure.
Captain Bullock also gave some un-
written history of the period immedi
ately following the killing of "Wild
Bill" Hicok in a Dcadwood saloon,
! August 2, 1876, while himself and sew
cral other men were engaged in play
ing cards. the assassin, Jack Mccall
aftcrward hanged at Yankton for the
murder-having sneakcd up to the
door and fired the fatal bullet into the
back of "Wild Bill"
Mccall, after being tried by an i'm
promptu jury composed of friends was
acquitted and at once made prepara
tons for leaving Dcadwood and escap
ing to Cheyenne, Wye, rather than
court the danger Of having to settle
matters with Dcadwood friends of
"Wild Bill" a relay of horses was
arranged in advance and Mccall COM
menced his flight out Of the country
"Tcxas Jack" and "California Joe"
two famous frOnticrsmen who then
we're residents Of DcaGwood, and who
were war mfriends Of "Wild Bill' left
Dcadwood on horseback at about the
same time. They intended to 0vertakt
Deadwood and Che ycnnc and kill hin
in revenge for his Staying Of "Wilt
4 Bill"
But Mccall succeeded in beating
2 them to Cheyenne, being enabled to a
complish this feat because Of the fac
1 fresh horses were ready Tor him at di
= fcrcnt points along the route, and tn
y jaded horses of the two pursuers coul
I not keep up the pace. Had they over
. taken Mccall he would have spcedil
4 died "with his boots on" Mccall wa
I rcarrcsted in Cheyenne by federal of
= ficcrs and was brought to Yanktor
! then the capital Of Dakota Territory
. where he was tried ard convicted an
a sentenced to be hanged.
! During those turbulent early days c
] Dcadwood Gulch, Captain Bulloc
n stcadfastly aligned himself with tn
: orderly element.
a Road agents infested all the trai
n leading to and from the Black hill
!, and continued to grow boldcr hol6in
Il, ..N
"a dust out Of the Black hills for sh;l
z, mcnt to the mint. One day the ros
Z agents held up and robbed an armort
h tcaGue coach which mad been name
g "Johnne SlaughtG," IN honor OF
!! driver who had previously been sh
h and killed in holdup near Deadwoo
tS The armored coach was in charge
~ five picked men, with Scott Davis no
u. OF Denver, Col, chief messenger,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
elements in which he was a partici-

elements in which he was a partici-
pant.
Before going to the Black Hills he
was a pioneer of Montana, and was a
member of the famous vigilance com
mittee which cleared Montana of a
desperate band Of horse thieves. Him
self and some Of his friends decided,
upon hearing of the discovery Of gold
in the Black hills to go to that region
in the summer Of 1876. In August
of that year, himself and other mem
bcrs of his party arrived in the Black
hills. In March 1877, he was installed
as the first sheriff of Lawrence coun-
ty, of which Dcadwood is the county
seat.
Captain Bullock once related an Incl
| dent which illustrated the turbulence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

tion which promoters Of better high
ways point out should not be over
looked, for it means that money wise
ly spent on the thoroughfares is an
investment paying good returns. In
vcstigations by the u. 5. Department
Of Agriculture show that the value of
land adjoining certain highways cx-
pcrienced marked increases in value
after improvements in the roads were
made. BY comparison with similar
land on roads which had not been I'M
proved it was manifest that the bet
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
LATE seth BULLOCK
DEATH TO bad MEN,
Famous Black Hills Pioneer Rcspon
siblc for Clean Up Of Dead
wood Gulch.

The death Il few days ago of Capt.
Seth Bullock, the famous Black Hills
pioneer, for more than 30 years the
close personal friend Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt; for two terms United
States marshal for South Dakota, and
first sheriff of Lawrence county recalls
a number Of exciting episodes in the
early days Of the Black Hills gold cX-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
PUBLIC ROAD BETTERMENT
WILL HELP LAND VALUES

Wherever public roads are improv
ed the general tendency is for the
value Of adjoining farm lands to in
crease. This is a practical considera-