davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-31
Millions Saved from Wild Beasts.


Taking the estimates of farmers
and stockmen themselves, there has
been saved to them during the past
year not less than $5,000,000 from the
hunting Of predatory wild animals BY
the United States Department of Ag-
rlculturcL in cooperation with the
States. The work is done by the
Bureau Of Biological Survey and such
agencies as are designated by the
various States. During the past fiscal
year about $4,000 wild animals were
killed under the direction Of the Bio
logical Survey by force of between
400 and 500 skilled hunters. Indica-
tions are that still greater numbers
were killed by poisoning, though no
actual count could be made Of animals
thus destroyed.
Extensive poisoning operations
were conducted in the great sheep
growing sections Of Arizona, Colorado,
Nevada, New Mexico, Utach, and Wv
omng. This was followed by a mar
kcd decrease in the number of coyotes
particularly with corresponding de-
crease in the losses of sheep, cattle,
pigs, colts, and poultry. Stockmen
say that on many important ranges
and lambing grounds the former
heavy annual losses have become neg
ligible or have been entirely eliminat-
ed. AS an illustration, there is an
arcar about rs miles in diameter in
western Colorado where sheep owners
formerly reported an average loss Of
about 25 sheep day throughout the
season. Poisoning operations have
| been conducted through two successive
seasons. Destruction of predatory
animals has been so thorough that
sheep now range freely, sometimes
unattended for several days in success
sion, without loss. Losses throughout
the area are nominal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-31
An chronological Wire Taper

When telephone girls in California
find their wires are "shortcd," bug
may be on or in the wire, for Califor-
MIA has a woodboring beetle that goes
through wood and also through a!loycd
substances considerably harder than
lead. The beetle has put hundreds of
telephones out of commission by bor-
ing holes in the cables that carry the
wires. Water enters the cables, max
ing wire connections useless until the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-31

swallow Of water. Tho oil stimu1a es
the kidney action and enables tho
organs to throw OF the po!sons which
cause premature old age New life and
slronGth increase AZ you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taxing a capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL IIanrlem OH Can
Sules viii keep You in health ana yigor
ana prevent O. return OF tho disease.
DO not wait until old ago or disea 80
have settled down for good. Go TO your
druggist and get q box Of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules. Money
refunded II they do not help you. Three
original imported GOLD MEDAL. brand.
In sealed PACKAGES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-31
~ = E-.T is'tA<SnassfsfSS Sk,sssaSss
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE IS DOING

| Seek Bug to Bite Moth Borer
"Thc little bugs that eat our crops
Have other bugs to bite 'em.
The other bugs have lesser bugs,
And SO, ad infini:um."
The old verse, somewhat paraphras-
ed, is recalled by the statement Of the
Bureau of Entomology, United States
Department of Agriculture, that the
best hope for control of the moth bor-
er of sugar cane now seems to be the
importation and establishment in
sugar-cane regions of parasites
which exist in Cuba.
Bureau experts have been sent
twice to Cuba for the collection of the
parasites which reduce the effective
ness of the moth borcrs. The para
sites have been imported and every
effort is being made to propagate
them in the Louisiana cane fields.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-31
no Worms i'm a Healthy Child

al children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color. which Indicates poor blood, and a. n
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regulrriy
for two or three weeks will enrich the. blood, i'm
prove the Digestion and act as q General Strength
cnins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thcr
throw off or dispel the worms and the Child will b.
In perfect "eath. Pleas"~t to take BOc per bottle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-31

Survey shows total of 3G8 bison,
274 elk, Sd antelope, and 21 deer, an
increase in each species over the num-
Der reported last year. The number
of visitors to the big-gamc reserva-
tions is also growing, says the report.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-31

bored places are found and repaired.
The problem of control of this metal
boring beetle is still unsoved, accord
ing to the Bureau of Entomology Of
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture, and it will be difficult to find
4 practicable way.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-31
Pecan Area May BE Extended.

A study of pecan varieties is being
made by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture in the States bor-
dering the area recognized as definite
ly within the pecan-growing territory
Planters in Oklahoma, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois,
Missouri, and Kansas are becoming in
terested in the possibility of growing
pecans, and are seeking information
wit hregard to varieties possessing
the necessary qualities when grown
under their conditions. The work Of
the department during the past year
has included an investigation of the
range Of the species, the adaptability
of varieties to different regions,
methods of propagation, soil i'm
provement, orchard management, and
methods of harvesting, curing, pack
ing, and handling the product. 1t
appears that considerable propor-
ito nof the varieties now being planted
are so far below the general average
of the best sorts in production and
other important characteristics as to
Justify their elimination. 1t is becom-
ing more and more evident, say the
specialists Of the department, that
greater attention should be given to
the matter of stocks for use in pro-
pagating pecans in the nursery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-31
Examine Samples for Road Builders

EXamlne Samples Tor Road Builders
A. special laboratory devoted to the
microscopic examination and classiiica-
ton of road-building rocks, maintain
ed by the Bureau Of Public Roads,
United States Department, has exam
lend 686 samples of material during
the past year, according to the chief
of the bureau. This represents a
considerable increase over the proceed
ing year and shows the pronounced
interest in matters relating to high
way construction. OF the samples ex-
amincd, 249 were rock, Al Stag, 151
gravel, 189 sand, As clay, and II mis-
ccllancous.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-31
Big-Game Herds Increase

DIR -N'TNlc iICTUS INCTCaSC
Big-gamc animals are increasing on
the four big-gamc reservations under
control of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The report of
the Chief Of the Bureau of Biological
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

S with pep" in their appearance.
season after season to KOShland'S
and try on every last thought of
n the land. That plus the fact
1eir dollars buy more than they
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
Obituary Of Moses Darcy

Moses Darcy, son of Hugh Darcy and
Ellen Darcy, was born in Cahill, Dec.
"a, 1853 and died at his residence Jan.
8, 1919.
Mr.. Darcy spent most of his life at
Cahill, where. he conducted general
store for many years. He was always
an enterprising and enthusiastic mem
Der of the community in which he
lived. ....
God, in his infinite wisdom, saw fit
to call him home, but the many kind
deeds and the beautiful, christian life
which he led will ever be an inspira.
ton to the loved ones left behind. Tru.
ly we can say,
"None knew him but to love him,
none named him but to praise" A
kind and loving husband, devoted
brother and a true friend has been TAX
en- from our midst.
A private funeral was held from his
home Saturday morning and the re-
mains were laid to rest in St. Mary's
cemetery. Besides the numerous
friends, whom he leaves to mourn his
loss, he leaves a wife, two sisters,
Mrs. M. Dwyer, of Minneapolis and
Mrs. David Walsh of Cahill and two
brothers, H. P. Darcy, of Minneapolis,
and James Darcy of Pueblo, Col.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
Sister; Mary Raphael Dead
sainted Nun Dies at St. Joseph's
Academy in st.
Paul.

Last Monday morning, week ago
the feast of the Epiphany, Sister Mary
Raphael, of the Sisters of st. Joseph,
died at st. Joseph's Academy in this
city. She was in the eighty-fourth
year of her age and the fifty-eighth of
her religious life. Solemn Mass of
Requiem was sung on Wednesday NOR
ming by Rev. l.. F. Ryan, assisted by
Rev. L. Gleason and Rev.. J. Quincy.
A choir of forty pupils of the Academy
under the direction of Professor Leop-
old Bruenner, rendered the music Of
the Mass. Professor Bruenner also
presided at the organ.
The deceased Sister, who was Miss
Mary Mathes in the world, was born
in Germany, and came to this coun-
try when three years of age. Her
whole religious life was spent in serv-
ice to the community, by whom she
has long been considered as of sanity
character.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
"a LANGUAGES WILL BE
SPOKEN AT PEACE PARL EY

Iranslators in % languages, includ-
Ing Chinese, Arabic, Turkish and some
not even so we'll known, have been
called for by Brigadier General Will
liam w. Harris, who is directing the
equipment Of the American peace dele.
gates.
The number required is indicative
OF the diversity of the races and coun.
tries having interests before the peace
conference, either through participa-
ton in the war or by reason of trea-
ties or other relations.
The full list of languages comprises
French, Italian, Greek, japanese.
Spanish, Montenegro, Norwegian, Bull
garian. German, Hungarian, Turkish,
Chinese. Portuguese, Polish, Swedish,
Persian, Russian, Siberian, Armenian,
Czech, Roumanian, Danish and Arabic.
This. with English makes the quota
twenty-four
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
SOLDIER AGED TEN, FOUR
TIMES OVER THE TOP

In care of Capt Peter B. Kyne,
California author and soldier, Mar
Gel, an orphan, came to America last
week on the troop transport Matsonia.
This ten year old adventurer whose
last name was not known by the Hath
Artillery, which adopted him, had at
tached himself to French regiment
after his mother had been deported to
Germany and his father had been kill.
ed in battle, and each time the poilus
went over the top Marcel went along
-four times.
When the 144th embarked home
ward Marcel slowed away inside
a bass drum case and revealed him
self, three days out, only when hunger
and thirst forced him out.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
Notes Of Seton Guild

Lecture by Dean Gertrude II. Beggs
of U. Of M.
Dean Gertrude H. Beggs, dean of
women at the University of Minnesota,
will speak at Seton Guild Tuesday
evening next A buffet dinner will
be served at $50. Musical number
will follow After the lecture an in
formal dancing party will be held in
which soldiers will be guests of the
evening.
Winter Lecture Course at the Guild.
A series of lectures by noted educa-
tors will be given in the Guild room
during the winter as follows:
Tuesday evening, Jan. 21-Dean
Beggs, of the u. of M.
Monday evening, Jan. 27-Dr. Anna
Norris. physical director at the State
University, will speak on Physical
Culture.
Monday evening. Feb. 2-very Rev.
DR.. H. j. Monihan, president st.
Thomas College, will lecture on
Dante"
Monday evening, Feb. 10-Miss
Katharine w. Ball, Girls Vocational
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
First Parliament Of
Irish Republic

Dublin, January 3-The Sim Fem
ers will assemble here, probably next
week, for what they describe as the
first parliament of the Irish repub-
lic.' They will declare, it is asserted,
that the recent elections show Ire
lands self-determination as an indie
pendent republic and will demand that
Ireland's case be heard at the peace
conference. 1t had been supposed that
the proceedings would be limited to
this form Of demonstration, but this
weeks principal Sim Fein organ says:
"The national assembly can issue it's
edicts and the people must obey them
The belief is expressed here that
although the holding of the assembly
is considered illegal the government
will not prohibit it, and not until it's
activities lead to attempts to compel
the people to obey it's DEGREES will
government action be demanded. It
has been stated in the London press
that the Sim Feiners had ordered GER
tain breweries and other business
firms to discontinue paying excise
taxes to England. One of the big brew
cries, however, asserts that it has re-
ceived no such order.
1t is said that the Sim Feiners will
provoke and welcome constant con-
Hlcts with the government and en-
deavor to make the governments adj.
ministration difficult. Cathal Burgess.
one of the newly elected members of
parliament, was arrested Friday at
Thurles.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
CHILDREN's WINTER CARNIVAL

A children's winter carnival is being
planned to inaugurate program of
outdoor sports for all school boys and
girls under 16. 1t will be the fore
runner of numerous smaller pageants
to be held during the coming months
The Children's Year Committee and
the Anti-Tuberculosis committee are
cooperating in this plan, which had it's
inception in the discovery, made by
the Visiting Nurses, that not a single
case of influenza or pneumonia has de-
'veloped among the 500 children who
were taken last summer, by these
committees, to the public parks for
supervised play. The nurses attribute
the childrens freedom from sickness
to the resistance built up during days
of healthful play in the open, and are
enthusiastic over the continuance of
the plan during the cold weather, when
special inducements are needed to lure
youngsters out of doors. Arrange
ments will be made to have ice-rinks
and toboggan slides made in the neigh
borhood parks, and Parents-T Teachers
Association units are being asked to
collect discarded toboggans, sleds,
skates, and skis, so that no child shall
be debarred by the lack of these, from
the outdoor jollity.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
CAST Sim fem Vote
LOGUE AND ARCH
BISHOP WALSH VOTE SINN

(From Irish Weekly Independent. De-
cember 21.)
Most Rev. DR.. Walsh voted on Sat-
urday for the first time since his ap-
pointment as Archbishop of Dublin.
His Grace exercised the franchise in
two constituencies, Clontari and N.
Dublin, in both cases, it is understood,
on behalf of the Sim Fein candidates,
Mr.. Mulcahy and Mr.. Lawless, respec-
lively.
= His Grace voted early in Drumcon-
dra, and on coming out of the polling
station handed his card to the S. F..
agent, then drove to Finglas and acted
similarly there.
Rev. H. Dudley, P. p, Glasnevin,
who had not recorded vote for thirty
years, voted in st. Michan's for Mr..
Staines, S. F.
Cardinal Logue's Vote.
Cardinal Logue having announced
his intention of voting for Professor
O'Brien Is. F.) in Mid-Armtagh as a
practical protest against Carsonism
and partition, Mr.. MacNabb's agents
in S. Down had placards posted up
early on Saturday throughout the con-
stituency saying:
Cardinal Logue is voting for Sim
Fein against the Unionists. Are you?"
A similar poster was exhibited in
Mid-Armagh, where there was no
party candidate.
In Dundalk placard announced
that his eminence had voted for Pro-
fessor O'Brien, and concluded: do
as your Cardinal does.'
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
Butte ibernians
Install Officers

Butte, Mont.-Last Wednesday night
at llibernia Hall, Centerville, the
joint Annual installation of the officers
Of the Hibernian's and Ladies' Auxil-
larry took place. 1t was a joyous af-
fair and the musical and social pro-
gram continued till the midnight hour
But while there was fun and Laughter
galore there was also the serious
and the thoughtful aspect of the &C.
casion and this was we'll emphasized
by the appropriate words of counsel
spoken by the Rev. James p. O'Shea
newly installed President, who in his
opening remarks outlined the pro-
gram for the coming year. His words
were heartily applauded and judged
by the manifest enthusiasm visible
among the audience there is before
the Hibernians of this city and county
a year of constructive progress and
alluring development under the pru-
dent direction of the newly elected
president.
After the usual business of the d.
vision had been performed there was
presented splendid musical and
dancing program.
Ed. j. Fitzpatrick was chairman of
the evening and he handled the pro-
gram in a pleasing and mastery style
and in conclusion thanked the enter
tainment committee for the splendid
program it had devised and the happy
reunion which the occasion provided.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
4 Appreciation Of
The Right Kind

Jefferson, S. D., Jan. IA, 1919.
Editor of The Irish Standard,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dear Sir: I received a copy of your
paper from a friend in Minneapolis.
l like it we'll on the Irish question.
Send it to me for one year. Send me
your subscription list and l will remit.
I may be able to get a number Of
Irish here to subscribe for it.
Yours truly,
DAN O'HARA.
Jefferson, S. D., Box IS.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
ULSTER FAVORS HOME
RULE FOR IRELAND

At the present hour, the Province
of Ulster has seventeen members in
the British House Of Commons in fav-
or Of home rule for all Ireland, as
against sixteen anti-home rulers.
Therefore, the cutlery that Ulster
does not want home rule is false by a
majority of one, at least.-New Free
man Of St. John, N. B.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
Chapel Mark
Spot Where Marne
Victory Was Won
Especial Service)

Paris-A votive chapel of imposing
dimensions is to be built on the battle
field of the Marine, on the spot where
the German troops received their deci-
sive defeat in 1914. The chapel will
be in the fashion of q national men,
orial, and a committee of prominent
French Catholics has been formed to
carry through the project.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18

0oGAa1g UnAs7 tAs Ssa Oaa D~ .
Boz I, Kfmbssty, via, Apsu @114 /.
WAS suffering etnee about ~
Rpo1U before took Pastor xoeM81
9eFvine from epilsptio nts, which ~
J o. times Q month 20 terribly t494 ]
o{tsa bit my tongue, but after fbe MOI
Y1ne p4ver had any more sttaaka I
took bottles Of II and keep It alW11V
b de house and take . dose Wh0n1vo1
0an't sleep we'll or am nervous, Thap4
= certainly nothing better under ~
0un for such troubles a. the Nsrv1n6
n, J. NmonA
11do Q similar experience ~ ab0YA
Mr.. u. T. Wright OF CoY1A. OAv
QayU, Pastor KooniG'D Nofvtno % ~
best medicine madA our boy had -
moro attacks after he took Il and 04fG1
several phySicdan0 Wofo unable - ~
h1m any good; therefore rooonma04 y
10 oil sufferers.
RRR0 A Valuable Book On pG0Qb
boetIs . say sddssss.- fo0 -
j uu66 eSa0 - - ID nGAdDo ~
Ps:pcssd b. BY. fA11aa kqaS
KoENlC MED. CO, Chicago, n
q w. Lake Street., .ser Dsassuea
ossA ~ DrsGGlses q 81 per beetle, 6 Aee -
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18
TWIN CITY NEWS

Guidance Teacher at the University of
Minnesota, will give a lecture.
Other lectures will be announced
later.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18

County President, Mrs. Anna Bryant,
the Recipient of Beautiful Dia-
mond Ring as Token Of Apprecia-
ton of Her Jealous Labors.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18

Joint Installation Of Division Officers
for 1919 Brings Out Large Attend
ance Of Members.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18

The Presentation Made by Mrs. r.
Mullen in a Felicitous Address.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18


Miss-at-Arms-Mary Herbert.
Division No. 8.
Pres.-Mrs. Mary l.. McGreen.
Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Catherine Ryan.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Mary Z. Lally.
Fin. Sec.-Mrs. Annie McGrath.
Treas.-Mrs. Annie Duggan.
ms. Sec.-Mrs. Nellie Webster.
Miss-at-Arms-Miss Ellcy Ryan.
Sentinel-Mrs. Mary Donovan.
Chairlady Standing Committee
Mrs. Margaret Branton.
Division No. q.
Pres.-Mrs. Della Dickinson.
Vice-Pres.-Miss Marie Murphy.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Mary Foley.
Fin. Sec.-Nlrs. Margaret McInerney
Treas.-Miss Anastatia Barber.
lns. Sec.-Mrs. Mary Trow.
Miss-at- Kathryn Elan
merry.
Sentinel-Miss Alice Mullen.
Chairlady Standing Committee
Sarah Keegan.
Division No. 5.
Pres.-Mrs. Margaret Mullin.
Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Mary Gleason.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Mary Morrissey.
Fin. Sec.-Mrs. Maria Jordan.
Treas.-Mrs. Martha Griffin.
ms. Sec.-Mrs. Kathern O'Brien.
Miss-at-Arms-Mrs. Katherine Dob
bin.
Sentinel-Mrs. Alice Commee,
Chairlady Standing Committee
Mrs. Sarah Fales.
Division No. 6.
Pres.-Miss Margaret May.
Vice-Pres.-Mrs.J Jane McMullin.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Anna Gillispie.
Fin. Sec.-Mrs. Frances Knowles.
Treas.-Miss Agnes Ntzhugh,.
ms. Sec.-Miss Margaret Finnegan
Miss-at-Arms-Mrs. Mary Fitz
gerald.
Sentinel-Mrs. Margaret Rice.
Chairlady Standing Committee
Mrs. Ella Tierney.
Division No. z.
Pres.-Miss Mary A. Irwin.
Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Margaret G. Moran
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Margaret Martin.
Fin. Sec.-Mrs. Margaret S. Moran
Treas.-Mrs. Catherine Burns.
1ns. Sec.-Mrs. Mary j. Waddick.
Miss-at-Arms-Mrs. Mollie Beaudett
sentinel-Mrs. Mary Reed.
Chairlady Standing Committee
Mrs. Margaret Tracy.
Division No. 8.
Pres.-Mrs. Rose A. Cogwin.
Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Margaret McElli
gott.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Augusta Hayes.
Fin. Sec.-Mrs. Catherine Egan.
Treas.-Mrs. Mary Farrell
Miss-at-Arms-Mrs Catherine Con
molly.
Sentinel-Mrs Catherine A. O'Don
nell.
Chairlady Standing Committee
Mrs. Margaret McElligott.
Division No. 9.
Pres.-Mrs. Mary Turner
Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Annie Kilroe.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Hanna Maunn.
Fin. Sec.-Miss Thresa Turner.
Treas.-Mrs. Catherine Kilroe.
ms. Sec.-Mrs. Bee Collins.
Miss-at-Arms-Mrs Mary McConvill
sentinel-Mrs. Agnes Kelly.
Chairlady Standing Committee
Mrs. Alice McConvill.
Division No. 10.
Pres.-Mrs. Loretta Lang.
Vfce-Pres.-Mrs. Nellie Rehenik
Rec. Sec.-Miss Margaret Lacy.
Fin. Sec.-Mrs. Mary Rothermel.
Treas-Mrs. Rose Ring.
ms. Sec.-Mrs. Julia Adams.
Miss-at-Arms-Mrs. Gertrude Smith
Sentinel-Mrs. Helen Japs.
<Chairlady Standing Committee
Mrs. Margaret Manning
The Irish standard., 1919-01-18

Lists of the Division Officers Installed.
A Memorable and Inspiring Assem-
blage Of the Forces of the Organi-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Argentine Banks Handle
Credit to Allies

PARIS. Feb. 8.-Argentinian financial
aid to the Allies was outlined to the
French Association OF Political Econ
omy at its meeting Friday under the
presidency of Yves Guyot. Among the
visitors present were Nicholas Politis,
Greek Foreign Minister and Jonkheer
Loudon, former Dutch Foreign Min
lister.
Tomas A. lie Breton, the Argentine
ambassador TO the United States,
called attention to the facility with
which Argentine banks during the war
had opened credits of 500 coo. 900
francs to France and Great Britain Tor
the purchase of wheat. The banks, the
Ambassador added, again are opening
q credit of 1,000,000,000 francs to tho
Allies for the purchase of wheat and
meat without recourse to q loan.
Regarding the high cost Of living.
Ambassador lie Breton said he believed
1t was due to decreased production
and excess consumption, but. above all
to lack OF transportation. He urged
the institution of a parcel post system
to bring the farmers and consumers to-
gether and to eliminate tho middle
men.