davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
Most Wonderful Baby on Earth

Now. then, ladies and gents" shortes
the red-facsd Snowman. walk W an
see the most wonderful baby on earth.
The charge Z admission X only one
dime. Walk up. Walk up,
A good many people responded 10 the
invitation. and. when the place vas full
the Snowman brought forSar3 very
ordinary ba5y indeed in al respects.
What i there WONDERFUL about -
asked one Of the Disguised audience Of
the Snowman. i've seen Thousands OF
BABIES Ike It"
Wei" sstd TIE Snowman getting rear
an aperture in the hooth. al kn So
S that IS mother SIS its tire most
wonderful aahv nn earth. ar T. she drn't
know, Who ao1 Yeru have 20 taxe th@
la5ys Wor6 for ifs' he ysll.5 a. he
eofged an empty bottle ard dIsaxpeares
from view
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
But 1t Cuts Both WAYS.

Minnesota and Michigan, both states in which the
Canadian and British elements in the population strong
by intelligent observers thousands
former Democrats Britain or in
will Republican ticket this year because
persistent efforts of Bryan and his followers make
country maintaining friendly relations
United Kingdom president guilty
great wrong. Such effect of the direction given the
Bryan campaign natural that it might
all politicians. may have very important results
in several states many congressional districts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
Americas New Naval Queen.

A dispatch from Boston says There is new queen of
the American the United States battleship Alabama
which Tuesday title magnificent
speed trials yet held in the history navy
speed for four hours continuous seamng
teen knots figure not quite high that made by
other bateshp produced from the builders
yard three years agothe Iowabut notable
that it idea of the undeveloped this
product American shipbude The
Alabama built by the Cramps Philadelphia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

Old Before / answer your
request for ay daughters had, permit
ne % ask shat IS your yearly sncoTas,
sir
Yong siau-AH tod. Il sneunts 30
$500
Cd IeTchsut--H 70 that voai3
y added the interest - or csui O.
TIE Eu- % ssss. that insecs -
give M szGgfer for her egwrF
Young Gsn-ReN re fscs IT, I aave
tak@nsshe laeriy ~ uelEsi-g fAat y sae
cagculafsrr seet sabs1lf-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
~hr Innrti0uf

LADY Daring. I have beer
uutrBs e. 500 J lsTe EzNzer
EE1sosh3--Es -h-a-..
Lady Sossilss-s-slru ysz-Heif. cesr.
ce3z souEsasE That Is aF8y Esaf -
heroine says 20 heF aess3-s1 a-6 : wzat-
- 70 sea hex ne aastsr.z zouss srE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
Fxpeet-a COMPANY

Hushana Cag diuzerp-My. M, Tais T.
regular sarqnet. P5nsst Sarsad I've
sesa 81 an age what's up3 d gos
expe-t cenaznE7
wifs-No, bat pres1rss The cox
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

The other night Cape May WI and his young nephew
accepted an invitation to. straw ride WI
hugging young lady afraid his nephew would
it, grabbed the nephew and fed. Which funny.
Probably that nephew could tell WI few things.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

General Wheeler intended to marry but didn't
Dewey made first flying eighteen
plants camels and zebra and Wheeler out to
the end of the sprng-board stopped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

relief is fact that New Mexico is being flooded by
down pours which following barometer. reach
the parched and dusty heritage of Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
Never satisfied


s1zetE1ss---TEa - sea X1s Ees z1zFFssss 2
Racee3av--1 z afrasa ea1asn's saap.sss
. w8se n tre way sRt z1tE ks
C,issszssr-Tsar': - fhaf s-an Ya- q
@oald - 4gst sSe SAKE = ye@ Ssrs
sara tSz nslAazA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

In 1899 there 14159 laws by the legs-
latures in this country OF course none prevent
legislatures from being elected but there
of preventing EN- from stampeding the statutes
in this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
Along the Kansas Nile.

'@''ts 49, 'NN%''~N'S ''''~s
/ A good many politicians In Kansaa
| seemingly believe that 70 IL better %
/ have Tipped and Topped than never q
/ have huuked az all
/ This is the time Of year the busy msn
/ in Kansas looks 10 from his work AL
At the clock and cXciaims. Wen. EN
/ declared IL dark az eight
/ Stephen Jones. a Mcpherson county
+ farmer. s. a brother II 4. O. Jones. re-
Gently elected governor u Nova Scotia.
I II Kansas liant in a thing It Is very
/ near the edge.
+ a woman with splendid arms and neck
/ unconceaied ~ one or those black ne
affairs. passed Up Douglas avenue yea-
terdav and the hrsd Of q ciofhier
dummy followed her a. she passed
/ The graszhoppers tn western Kansas
are unusually thick tast now and tie
editor o. the Preston PiaindesIer arffss
/ 20 a question OF personal privilege 80 in
/ qulre where the grasshoppers get their
drinking water.
A western Kansas farmer who has
/ been keeping score on tbe sky for sst-
enteen yeas. says mat "A vet fan ~
ways follows n dry summer aud dfy
faI a vet summer. .But hs hasn't o.
dered am Hfe preseryers
some one attempted T. burn ne d3Iap
dated D1Hiphau county court house ths
other night and tss Indignation o. yTin-
clpaHy ga.ust She man Wbo DISCOVERIES
The are and put ~ our People say h
should have carried oat the records aut
Iet r. burn
4 oue-arrned begRsr A. Arkansas CRY
Wa accused by a man Of whoa I.e
asked aims 81 spending his money for
booze The heErag resented t8is arf
o heck with MS isff ca the aerilckify
phfi2nghrGplsi knocking him 0uf
Wllsan - knou. brakeman "a ere
Liberal branch o. tae Rock iFaHf %
arrauEeds hls 9rsSat cab9ore slta
tarowH casalons snc decarsts5 u 20 D
portraits u The ofie.4is. lu snoft
tlue. unless tie raiir1a O. &c. b.cksau
N. IL Sfl re- necessary ssr c9npaasrf
80 fsrnlEa the c4ooase E1fh Iurkial
rugs. rrser.al 9svans a@4 fiorla4 Esfs-.
char.er canrss. tts Arksasss elfy
conductor pro VS. knee err gtarr sss.
az anrtels Hffz Fears I'd o. r.
said - teaf zFe name anf fresFfs 70
ever fsat hefHe ~ note in tas colnffg-
ths Hsns n fsefg groruinsnt setr~sa. g.
fhgash be f4reiV saW e play. saE -eaII
pane az gre csnstfzisz for DFesses4f
frr ssrf g-fVr years hafk rafzCoa -
8 30 fHasFaHre. haf tee ssetrF aa1 trrfa
= g whom 81 ieff it esroes ~ fqarf
AfkaHsas cir Traveller. Sieve He
~ srFastsy - fke FsfB Avesse asH
sfah5e has heea stse1fsz raa fsH -
Ha3fa fsls Nsfk ed wa k- has
5a<a sac1rrFfa1 ffsre ~ ass h~-T oe
st hone. Az1EE aa raneFsi - F'rsf
a. eaa sseerEf fEA5kef. wa. faFFr
ere arsf f-reF days 20 s sex fses
81 aseet s. from eaffu-uFFa o.
rre. 1890 .er~.f-F as.-.e.sar--a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

What makes Republican rage is the thought if
Bryan should be elected. the Democrats would
declare that the hard times which followed coming
anyhow, and that Bryan had nothing do with it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

An eastern poetress describes thunder
follows: Pr-r-r. prrr. br-rr. br-r-r-r prack crack,
fash, bang, mble, tambe tumble. toomble imble am
BILE umbe oumble, boom, fash. bang Some Of these
poetesses beat thunder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

What would Mr.. Bryan do president the Flipnos
who have been friends of Would ne undertake
to protect them from from persecution and life
long discrimination?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

Some of the Cuban school teachers who recently
visited the United States smoked cigarettes. Think
school requesting Piggy Pennington to come for
ward and asking him a match.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

The cement which holds the Chinese nation together
set The country is petrified The Queen and King
could be missing for thousand and the nation
wouldn't even be shocked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

The seems 10 be beyond L Hung Chang The
Powers have a pigtan hold him with down h1l
null
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

Until Wichita boy got top wall Of Pekin il
always wonder why al-vise Providence ever per
mitted the invention boys game: Follow your
leader"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

Before the Powers withdraw Pekin they should
take them bolts and that Tsungu Yanen
an Junk man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

There, is movement east for shorter school
And the might be made long enough too,
to permit the game of Skinny be completed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

Josh Billings came nearer describing Bryan than any
else has. Billings said men were Ike
eggs-too fun Of themselves hold anything else
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

The Powers have the Dowager harder they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

a man hanged in Maryland other day whose
last words Il die guilty man The gallows
and often associate With each other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

Tn believe themselves invuInerable buk since
the with a qua arrived. VIII noticed that the
Boxers dead ahaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

The Queen Dowager and Aguinaldo are stopping IL !,
same place-the place called En- Route.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

The dog days are gone but with the thermoasser a;
loo dog-gone days here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

Every visitor 70 VsEhiagtca fails e.
igFe zith RE uaf5na1 9rsFy fas f14sn-
cd EsructEre Nh5r1 faces fAe Nrilsf
Stare capitol Sos igrx zes ia Tic {
zgchltHct 81 fse Fre9eh ggTe-rraenf uas
hsre. szse ~ eraeeesed 20 r. i9Fs ~sC-
t1ges oTsr SIC HsTsrg II e ne at
rzzaalscsas 1as aaax = ~ agss if -
Eorls. - Ea2& anS J m1ss sss re
zreat mzz Hha 1ssiEnssE - -
hants4 - FsHl P@z-zassst aF1zassr
gaai Pefs. Ehese Eens9H faaaa3 = a
81 fhe 6rsutazs fof tHs sae9f szi Gte o1
-ae Ar1srsezz eorssHe1f AfsFr rsTx
rrsaaF snfss1assas8e eeu szi-asats - &T
Pszz. ske F'rea sEsan ssEsS
.sGs 1aarse- Ea8 asrv FS-ezssss atsrasar-
use zss aera ir fs~rsnaaa fesls-s
Ps.s t esszs ters ~ asS
. asseS 81 zaa cH1-s-g
-eInsn gpa trzasi zEca - Esssrs-
sverg Tsar fsN nseesrss gssasnsT
IKE Asse res hs4n hsx - ~.
fose s1acs czrEs assr Ea4rr years ~
e-s sseer esEss 80 49, nza ~
s7frass s g1s xst Tg Eaa
81 sEsf EY~ss essstten
s1s&ee q eat = ze p1ws. axs ~
seHF- NAs tss seS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

4 put IN a day visiting some q your
police courts. said a - Louis lawyer
VINO IS spending August In and about
New YORK. some u your maElsfra
have more dignity than the judiciary 4
cur upper courts I Ga nos see one whose
manner indicated lcvlty TIE pole
courts u DIR tnwn used 20 b. a. good
as a l6-cent circus. There Vas one max
istrats who had been sat or. Ese al
ways smoked on the bench BE Vas
very fond u snakespear and wherever
he had ar opportunity pc rad sag
ger az = quotation to his 6ecIaors r.
was 2 personal friend % Bsgy Ffore1ce.
and sometime he WgB'4 wiE s. ~ be-
tween SHAKESPEARE and Florence On CO.'S
occsHon as announced in adrsnce has
~ aoosd TIA lAEsers Eog8 rpss Hsr
cases. as ae wanted 20 90 8shiGs afftr
coart. Striking a mach or NJ eerse'-
r. a3Gsd ~ SnakssueaFE snS q 8F
Flor nee = oalf ssy. X tHfre fczf = hs1
-tfs done. then 'fwere s14 'fNefs z ne
T. = GtE""
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
<

One day "a legal correspondent writes
before the late lord chief justice took
silk. he was sitting IN court when an
other barristeE, leaning across ta-
benches during The hearing o. a trial
for biearny. whispered. Russell. Ri1a'
the extreme penalty for bigsmyf" Two
mothers-in-law. instantly replies Rrz-
sell
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-10
After Thirty-Eight Years.

General R. n. Rich boorg, who fer a
long time commanded the Fourth brig
ade, South Carolina militia, and was a
resident of Columbia for many years,
was twice wounded at the battle Of
Frazier's farm, June p, 1862, while
charging the breast works. One bullet
took off a finger, while another struck
him full in the breast. No effort vas
made to locate the bullet and the
wounded soldier recovered and con-
tiuued fighting until the eud of the
war. General Richbourg writes from
Montgomery to say that few days ago
he felt pain in his back. A spot be-
came infamcd and sore to the touch.
That night he placed drawing plaster
on the spot. Next morning the pain
was relieved, and taking of the plaster
he found the old bullet that he had car
ried for IS years sticking to it. Il was
fattcnded and weig ed one ounce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-10
Bryan Nails a Lie

". J. Bryan's attention was called
to the statement alleged to have been
made by Mr.. KiDgnan, that he received
$3.50, coo for insisting upon the silver
plank of the Kansas City platform, and
he said:
1T is hardly worth while to deny the
charge Of man who hides behind a
woman whose name he will not give,
but ia orde- that the most unscrupulous
Republican nay have no reason for re-
peating the charge | will say that 1t Is
absolute y false in every particular.
No one ever offered, promised or gave
me that sum or any Other sum for urging
that plank or any other plank of the
ksnsas City platform or any other
platform l do not know anything Of
Mr.. kirgmsn, but it is said that he is
a cousin to Senator Cullom. The sen-
ator ought to know whether his cousin
is trustworthy or not, and if the senator
vii! state over his own signature that
he believes what his cousin says, and
is willing to represent him in an inyes-
tigatiou of the charge, | will make him
a proposition which will give him an
opportunity to produce his evidence. y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-10
An Editor Made Happy.

The Nanvoo Kast:er says: The
world is, after al, = hapry ore, and as
we gaze ;r2m the winGow o. ouC edl-
sorial mons;eIy 1t the sun kissed land,
scape, sweet visions q milk and honey
huumirg birds aud molasses dance be-
fore cur astonished vision ike csf be-
fore a circus procession. Last Sa;ur-
day one OF our subscribers came IN and
paid, IL cold cash aaG il cold blood,
three years in a!,earases and two years
in advance. Praise God from whom
all blessings flow Now i an any Of
our delinquents want TO make Us happy
they can do SO bg following the example
set BIZ the Rrssler's delinquent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-10
How Thew Talk

Negro disfranchisement the para,
mount issue, vas the subject discussed
by several speakers at mass meeting
of colored peoplei in Cooper union, NeH
York, Wednesday night. 1t twas con-
Quoted by the Colored Citizens league.
The hall was filed, and about half the
people present were white. Resolutions
were passed protesting against the dis
fraachisiug Of negroes in Southern
states; calling on congress to reduce the
representation of such states to pro-
portion of votes cast; asking congress to
pass laws for the enforcement of the
18th, 14th and 18Th amendments to the
constitution, and "a force bill if neces-
ssry," protesting against lynchiDg;
asking the president to use the military
force to prevent lynching; pie ledging the
meeting to oppose the election Of Mr..
Bryan and favoring the election Of Mr..
Mckinley, by way of rebuke to recent
Tammany police methods.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-10
THE BRITISH LOSES
The Beers, Though Conquered, Made
Gallant Fight.

TIE Official report OF British casual
ties in the Boer war up to September
Is shows how expensive even small
and successful var may be to say moth
ing of big one. The total losses are
given at 40,075, Of which %, 1919 are
persons sent home as in7alids, 2S5 Of.
icers and 2.IIlS men killed in action,
S6 cfieers and 79I nen died Of you DDS,
l49 officers and ) 5S2 men died Of dis,
ease, 3 officers ard Sc men died in
captivity, y oil ard 500 mon arc
missing or il captivity aud 3 officers
aod l07 men were killed in accidents
Every week uses Up nearly haif reg;
mcut. Ia the week ended September
l5. for example, there were 2 officers
and $40 men killed, wounded, died o:
disease or invslided home. As many
as 10 died il South Africa Ct dis
case during the week mentioned There
were lob officers and l3 00l uen
sounded during the war The British
taken prisoners, Or nj sicg, were 2S4
officers and : 3339 men, of 7hom 2G9 Of
fcers and 6, HI nen have been released
CT have escaped These were losses of
an army sggre eating about 230, 600 men,
including colonials. The total Of 10, 075
casualties, it will be observed, about
equals the aggregate OF Beer soldiers
of the Transvaal and Orange Free
State. Including the Beers Of Cape
Colony and Natal who Joined the bur
CHER army, the grand total Of the bur
cher army when it was strongest was
not over 50 900 But it was all mounted
infantry or artillery and the most
mobile army Of modern times. 1t was
also an army of the best marksman
the world has ever seen, armed with
the best weapons ever used SO far in
war. Tc their mobility and marksman-
ship the Beers added the advantage Of
exceptional skill in selecting defensive
positions in country that offered fine
facilities for the defensive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-10
4 TIMELY RESCUE.
kdrift On An Open Sea for Ten
Days.
PASSED sY SEVERAL SHIPS.
The Captain and Crew Of the
Ship EtIsrslie Rescusd
After Severe Suffer-

The British steamer Amala, Cap
tain Car. from Sanarar&, Java, vie St.
,li.aae.,s, arrived a; Boston Wcdres.
cay afternoon, having oa beard The
/ captain aad thirteen Of ;he crew Of the
Liverpool ship E!icrsiie, which was
abandoned at sea, Gisua5ted and water
logged. Tie steamer rescued the men
on September %, af,c, they had been
bufsted about by fearful seas for ten
days. The master Of the Ellerslie IS
Captain L!eTellgn Cook. Oac member
Of the crew was lost overheard on Sep
tou5er is The E.!erslie sailed from
Pascagouia, Miss. ca August is, for
Liverpool. She was a three masted
wooden ship Of l 346 tons.
Captain Cook states that the Eiler5-
lie sailed August Is with nearly mil
lion feet cf pine lumber for Liverpool
aud mad lignt winds until September 3
after which succession Of gales vas
enc 5unter.d, developing on the 18th
into 6 perfect hurricane. During the
rex. few days the wind blew at the rate
OF eighty miles an hour at times, the
vessel rolling and pitching in terri
bic manner. The men were forced to
the forccastle head to prevent being
carried overheard The sufferings of
the men became intense through lack of
fresh water, the supply having become
exhausted. After the mast5 went By
the board the vessel was relieved some
what and the gale moderated soon af
terwards. The crew set to work clear
ing away the mass Of wreckage from the
5.cS, ia order to secure donkey boiler
with which t. condense the salt water
About eight gallons Of sea water were
thus condensed aud the crew were given
small drinks diluted with lime juice.
Daring sll these days the vessel was be-
ing made the toy Of the waves, the
crew endeavoriDg By means OF signals
to attract the attention of passing ve5-
sells. Three or four steamers passed
within sight of the shipwrecked men,
but apparently did not see their signals
of distress, vI: :. least they paid no at.
tention to them. Finally on the 22:h,
at p m, Capt. Cook saw faint
streak Of smoke far away to the east
ward and all hands eagerly watched the
volume grow in size uatil faint outlines
of a steamer were finally made out on
the horizon. The stump Of the main
mast was now utilized for distress flags,
and not 9nfy the British jack, but a
bunch Of the international code signals
was nailed u it to attract the attention
Of the oneominy steamer. The latter
proved TO be the Amana, Java for Bos-
ton, and was SOON in hailing distance.
The steamers boats were speedily low
cred, aud after several i1etfeotual ef.
forts 20 get the men IF the wreck from
the side Of their vessel, the boats were
pulled under the jioboom, and by means
Of lines the men were lowered from this
part Of the wreck aud taken on board
the steamer. The Ellerslie was then
set on fire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-10
To Buy up the Rice.

A meeting Of rice growers have been
held in Beaumont, CroHley aad other
towns in the rice district Of Louisiana
andTexss F., at which the proposition made
by the New York syndicate to buy up
the entire rice crop was submitted. 1t
seemed to meet with the approval of
the farmers, and it is CLAIMED that 80
per cent. of the rice growers Of South
Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, and Tex
as, have agreed to the plan and s;gued
the contract engaging to sell all the
rice they may grow for the next four
years, 10 the New York syndicate.
Messrs. Anderson, Herd, of New York,
and c. D. Dusen, of Crowley, La, rep
resented the syndicate at these meet
iDgs. 1t is said the syndicate has a
cash capial of 81, 500, 600. New Or
leans rice brokers are likely to raise an
objection as it will largely shut them
out of their business, The agreement
will probably be perfected this week,
but it can scarcely be put in operation
until the next season as the bulk Of the
present rice crop has already been mar
keted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-10
B BoY Abducted.

What looks like genuine case Of ab.
ductiou has come to light in Florence
county. Last Friday ncra;ns week
John aeywarG, y ytar-oid boy, dis
appeared from his father home in the
Efiaghsn section. Mr. j. K Hayward,
the sa.hor Of the lost boy, has been told
By responsible parties thas ne was Sc.
duced from his home by man named
Simmons, pretended clock peGcler ano
tinkerer. Nothing has been seen or
heard of Simmons and the boy since
Friday week. 1t is thought that they
went in the direction OF North Caro-
lima. Simmons had been at Efingham
for several weeks, and the people be-
lieved in him. Mr. R. Hatchell knew
Of the matter, but at the tim2 thought
nothing Of it 1t seems from what ne
says that Simmons had promised the
boy to take him 10 Florence and leave
him there, 50 that he might return IN
the afternoon with his father, who was
in town. Mr.. Hayward is nearly heart
broken over the disappearance Of his
child. He has made extensive in
quiries, with no success.-Columbia
State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-10
Sounds the Kew Ncss.

Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, has
sounded the key-Rote Of the Mckinley
imperial campaign. He was put for
ward by the Hanna national committee
to voice the spirit Of the trust party,
and atshe Auditorium in Chicago, Sept.
70, ne sums up the whole matter in
these words: If the opposition says
that our constitution forbids American
people to hold and govern possessions
as their situation may require, Ide-
mand that they show me the denial of
that power in the constitution. We
are nation. We can acquire ter
rltory. II We can acquire territory we
can govern it. If We can govern it we
can govern it as its situation may de-
mand,"