davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-12
THE WORKOUT CRY.
Received by His Colleagues.

He asserted that the reasons why
the moderate, thoughtful and con-
.structive people Of the country had
not followed the Democratic party in
its opposition to the proper control OF
the Philippines and in other matters
tof national policy, was that they
feared that party would SOW the
dragons teeth from which would
spring a harvest of anarchy"
They will not follow you," he de-
clared, shaking his finger at the
Democratic side, because you are
calling our soldiers 'nurderers' and
charity boys and 'doerS Of dirty
work."
AS he was proceeding to discuss
some of the conditions in the Philip
pine islands, Mr.. Tillman, interrupted
with the inquiry: viii the senator
be explicit and give US the benefit OF
his personal observations or any OH
cial information he has in regard tC
the dispatch from General Bell that
he proposed to make war so terrible
that they would want peace and want
it bad? Is that true or is it not?"
This was not done While l was
there" replied Mr.. Beyeridge. !
will ask the senator whether, when
he is making war, he would not make
war so terrible that the enemy would
want peace?"
THAT would depend said Nh
Tillman, whether l was honestly
engaged in war that thought was
decent and honorable Or Of subJuga
tion and infamy."
And does the senator charge, de
manded Mr.. Beyeridge, that Genera
Bell does not believe he is engaged
in an honest war;"
DOING DIRTY WORK.
I know that there are plenty of OF
-fcers there WHO feel they are dong
cGrty work" shouted Mr Tillman
and they have told me they are
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-12

Senator Carmack, Democrat o. Ten
neSSee, Makes His Maiden Speech
in the Senate, Which is Ne:l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-12
DOING DIRTY WORK.

L know that there are plenty OF Of
-fcers there WHO feel they are dong
dirty work" shouted Mr.. Tillman,
and they have told me they are
ashamed of it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
ONLY AMERICAN CANNlBALS
Queer story Told About the TOnkawa
Indians.

Guthrie. 0. r, March 27.-If cannibals
ever existed in the United States, this
territory can set up the somewhat doubt
ful claim of having harbored the only
band Of human flesh eaters that ever ex-
listed in North America, if the following
from the Newkirk Republican can be re
lied upon:
The Tonkawa Indian reservation was
said to be the finest Indian reserve in
the west. and the Tonlzawa Indians have
the credit in history of having been the
only tribe of cannibals in North America
Ugh. Wauldn't that jar you? At one
time they We're quite a large tribe. To-
Gated in Texas. somewhere near San An
tonic. The other tribes had il in for
them by reason of their cannibalism. On
their migration northward. at a point
near the present site of Lawton, the
Tonkawas were almost wiped out as a
tribe. several tribes having combined and
in ambush massacred the bucks. squaws
and babes The tribe now numbers about
80 souls. and having taken their aIot-
ments. are American citizens. with the
power 10 vote. make campaign speeches
and run for Office, like the Pawnees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
DELLA POLLOCK WRITES
She Is Glad the Police Prevented Her
Marriage.

E Reno. Q. T. March 27.-The Ameri-
can records this very pretty climax TO an
elopment that was frustrated in that city
recently:
Chief Of Police Robare has received a
letter from Dellah Pollock, the girl who
ran away from Comanche, 7. T., with one
y. C. johnson, an organ agent. thanking
him for his kindness while here Miss
Pollock. as the readers Of the American
viii remember drove with her sweetheart
from Comsnche TO Duncan and caught
the train and were headed for Oklahoma
City TO be married. but her father learned
Of the elopement in time 10 have them
arrested while passing through our city.
Il developed later that Johnson had
swindled the organ company out Of some
money and was crooked in his work. Miss
PoIock's father came TO Ell Reno and
took her home with him. but not before
she had avowed her intention 10 marry
johnson II il took her ten years. The
letter to NIr. Robare reads thusly:
~Comanche, J. T.. March 20. 1902 Mr..
W. II. Robare: I thought I would write
you letter in regard TO the kindness you
have done for me and my mother, father
and brother Well Mr.. Robare, I am
thankful that you stopped us when YOU
did When ! got back home. I found out
that I didn't think he suited me. ] found
out q good deal about him since.
came home and ii liked To have killed my
folks. but they are happy and proud that
came home. I told you and the young
man that guarded Us that would marry
him If it took me ten years. but I think
] viii take yours and his advice and live
single a while vet. Thanking You for your
kidness toward me, from your true friend.
"DELLAH POLLOCK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
Mr.. CALLAHAN
is SEEKING
REDEM PTI0N
He Becomes Interested in Re-
publican Matters.
HE WRITES A LETTER
In Favor of Roberts for the
Supreme Bench.
IF THE AUDIENCE SINGS
Lead Kindly Light He May
Come in.
IF THE AUDIENCE SINGS

Guthrie, O. T, March 27.-J. Y. Gala
ban once a delegate from Oklahoma, has
again entered the political arena. This
time he is not connected with populistic
affairs. but is concerned about matters
in the Republican party. Callahan went
into the new country at the opening and
very little has been heard of him. Attor-
uey General Strang received a letter from
Callahan this morning, which first con-
tanned an apology for attempting to break
into matters which concerns Republicans.
Appealing 10 Judge Strang for a letter Of
endorsement TO President Roosevelt for
Judge J. c. Roberts for a seat on the
supreme bench. Callahan says he has
a desire to see his friend appointed. He
further states that as Strang Is attorney
general Of the territory, a letter from him
might DO much good for Roberts.
Judge Strang Immediately answered the
letter and stated that it was not neces-
sary for any apology for entering into
the affairs Of the Republican party, as
the party would welcome him whenever
he decided TO join it But as far as a
letter Of endorsement for Judge Roberts
is concerned. Judge Strang stated that
on the first Of April Roberts succeeded
hom as attorney general and q letter Of
endorsement under these conditions would
do little good. Judge Strang made a prop
osition to him TO secure a letter from
Judge Roberts endorsing him (Strang) for
the supreme bench. as he is q candidate
for seat among the judges of the Okla
homa court. as this would be a better en-
dOrsement than the one mentioned by CAL
lahan, owing to the fact that Roberts has
already secured a good appointment.
What Callahan viii say to the letter is
hard to tell, and his reply viii be inter-
esting
For the past few weeks Callahan has
been living i'm El Reno. He is the same
Callahan. and has a reputation of being
money maker. As far as politics is con-
cerned. he states that he is out of poll
tics, but is not averse to making an effort
for his friends when any good can be
accomplished by him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
EDGAR JONES HAPPY
He Sees Things Coming His Way in
Oklahoma,

Guthrie. 0. T., March 27.-Edgar Jones'
county attorney of Logan county. was IN
the city last night for a short time
after having been out on his campaign Of
the territory for the nomination of dele
gate to congress on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Jones was feeling good over the
prospects. and states that if he finds
things as good in other parts Of the ter
ritory as he has during the past few days
he will have no trouble in being noml-
mated.
Things are coming my way," said Mr.
Jones last night. II find that I have
plenty of friends over Oklahoma who viii
be for me when the time comes. and L
am going to put up a fight in the Enid
convention which viii be astonishing to
the politicians who feel that they have the
thing already fixed for some other man.
No man could ask for a better reception
that I have had where I have been, and
am more encouraged over the pres
pects than have ever BEEN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
BATCH OF APPOINTMENTS
Governor Ferguson Creates Many Lo-
cal Officials


Guthrie, 0. T., March 27.-The following
men in, the new country were appointed
to Office today by Governor Ferguson:
COMANCHE COUNTY.
J. S. Fischer. clerk. Richards township.
II. S. Thirk, treasurer. Richards county;
G. II. Longsdale. justice of the peace.
Richards township; John Fischer. justice
OF the peace, Richards township; Jas.
Wearnhardt, constable, Richards town
ship; J. L. Blaylock. constable. Richards
township; Eliza J. Newell road overseer
Richards township; Geo. NJ. Coffin. road
overseer. Richards township; Frank Ott
constable, Holton township: SamI. Wat
son. road overseer, Holton township;
John L. Chisn, justice of the peace, Hol-
ton township; VIM. r. Babb. treasurer.
HOlton township; Frederick Muir. clerk,
Holton township; Harry S. Downey. trus-
tee, Texas township; \. Q. Freeland.
treasurer Mckinley township. Caddo
county; ". c. Crum, road overseer. Nc
Kinley township. Caddo county; Nm.
Stalling, clerk. Mckinley township. Caddo
county; L. c. Coffin. trustee, Richard
township, Comanche county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
Be WISE TO-DAY,
IT'S F0LLYT0 DEFER IFS USE
Paine's Celery Compound
Makes WondrOus Cures.
1t Is the Great Spring Season
Life Giver.

Men and women. young and old, enter
into the spring season with variety Of
diseases that arisesfrom faulty or i'm
paired nervous system.
OF al known medicines. Paine's Celery
Compound stands first as a rapid and
sure cure for all nervous diseases, neu-
ralgia. rheumatism, dyspepsia and blood
troubles. At this time. when the blood
is thin. impoverished and impure. Paine's
Celery Compound is the agent that puri-
fes and enriches the life stream, bring
ing strength. vigor and sound health.
The use Of one bottle of Paine's Celery
Compound viii quickly convince suffering
men or women that they have truly laid
hold Of the spring medicine that accom-
plishes all it promises. Thousands in the
past have been saved and blessed by
Paine's Celery Compound. You can share
the same blessings and have years Of
happiness added TO your life.
When you go to your dealer see that you
get the genuine Paine's Celery Compound;
refuse all substitutes and limitations. See
that the name PAINES is on wrapper
and bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
sIT Is IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT" TRAINED SERVANTS USE
SAPOL 10

OF the testimony which he said would
have been given 30 his favor by schepfel
who was the dead mflionalres friend
sor fifteen years. and also the testimony
offered by Adams regarding Hices views
on cremation. Speaking Of the handwsit-
ing testimony Patrick said that the sig
natures 20 the four disputed checks va
RED only Ia the same way ar the sigma
lures 10 any similar number ~ papers
would vary. He said that only an expert
could detect the difference. Concerning
other testimony the convicted man said.
How can the declaration and ceferrai-
nation of dead man he arrived az ex-
cept by testimony or third party j.
is done every day IN the surroEstcs
court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
BiaInOna DyeSNelv4er failI Always 5 sure sure

THE Party, Past. Present and Future"
John Embry, Chandler-"The President
of the United States and His Personal
ity."
Geo. L. McFlinnis. Shawnee Political
Cominglins Of the South and Sage"
Nelson Darling. Oklahoma City-''The
inning and How to Insure IT.
Charles P. Lincoln. FL Reno-"The Party
East and West"
\. L. Thomas. Pond Creek-''The News
paper in Campaigns"
J. D. Mcguire, Lawton-' Republican
Success in Past Territorial Campaigns" "
Ex-Governor A. ]. Seay. Kingfsher-
Pioneers in Politics and the Record of
the Years"
John c. Hughes. Pawnee-"The Orotor
and His Campaign influence"
A. H. Geissler. Carmen" "Republicanism
and Long Grass"
". c. Teterick. Blackwell-"How to
Elect I'm"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
j. C. ROBERTS
WILL SUCCEED
JUDGE STRANG
Governor Ferguson Makes
Four Good Appointments.
F00SE FOR LIBRARIAN
HauSton and Baxter are Their
Own Successors.

Guthrie. 0. T, March Ex-Governor Fer
guson today announced the appointment sf
the following persons to office:
Jas. J. Houston. secretary of the school
land board.
L. ". Baxter. territorial superintendent
and ex-oflcio auditor
J. c. Roberts. Kinghsher. attorney
General.
Rev. ]. W. FOose. Medford. territorial
librarian
Mr.. Houston is the present secretary Of
the school land board. having been ap-
pointed by Governor Jenkins at the time
he took charge Of the governors Office.
succeeding Governor Barnes. Mr.. Hous-
ton has made splendid record in han
Hing the work in the school land depart
ment, and especially so as the leasing Of
the lands in the new country was entirely
in his charge. Mr.. Houston came to Guth-
rie from Perry and was formerly as
sistant territorial secretary under w. N.
Jenkins, who served in that Office for four
years. fl
L. w. Baxter Is also serving in Office.
having been appointed by Governor
Barnes. taking charge of the auditors
office last spring. He is one of the most
prominent educators in Oklahoma and
has done much hard work in his office TO
bring it up TO the standard desired by
him. He was at one time superintend-
ent Of the Guthrie schools and later held
a chair in the Edmond normal school.
He was connected with that institution
at the time of his appointment by Gov
ernor Barnes.
Rev. J. W. Foose is an old soldier and
comes highly recommended from Grant
county. He served in the nUion army
and was detained at AndersonvilIe for
some time. He is the father Of Seymour
Foose Of Watonga, general attorney for
the Choctaw Northern railroad As ter
ritorial librarian he succeeds George H
Dodson. who was appointed by Governor
Barnes. Rev. Foose is known to be
well educated man. and viii take charge
OF his Office immediately
J. c. Roberts. ore OF the best known
attorneys in Oklahoma. viii come here on
the first OF April to take charge of the
e'tNpAli-s tS1tAtA 81 = till[ts succeeding D. Z.
Strang, appointed by Governor Barnes.
The announcement Of his selection was
given out several weeks ago.
The commissions for the men named
above viii be issued within short time
the order for the same having been
given Secretary Grimes by Governor
Ferguson.
1t is believed that E. P. NIcCabe will
be retained as deputy auditor. although
no decision has been reached in his case.
In regard 70 the school land force it is
not known that there wiz be any chan
ges. The recommendation of the board
in this matter viii be considered, and it
is probable that no changes will be
made.
1t is understood that Chas H Woods.
who has been assistant attorney gen.
eral under Judge Strang. will be retain
ed by Judge Roberts, as will Miss Jes-
sic a. Paine, as stenographer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
RENEWAL OF CASE
Fitzgerald Heirs Being Sued for a
Slice OF Guthrie.


Guthrie, O. T. March 27.-The heirs Of
the late Xenophon Fitzgerald. an old
timer in Guthrie. but who died recently
ia. Enid. have entered the supreme cour.
o. Oklahoma asking that case involv-
ing a homestead on which a portion Of
Guthrie has been built be revived in their
favor. In the early days Xenophon Fitz-
gerald came 70 Guthrie and made home
stead entry on the land He was con-
tested and the matter went into the court.
In 1891. Judge John H. Burford sustained
the demurrer of the defendants in the
case, deciding against Fitzgerald. The
matter went over and Immediately after
the death of Fitzgerald at Enid. the
heirs, through their attorney. Joseph
Wisby. of this city, began TO look the
matter up The heirs in the case are
David and Edward w. Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Anna Wilson, Mrs. Martha Lpp and
Mrs. Addie Thompson.
Should the plaintiffs in the case secure
a judgment in the supreme court. it would
involve all of the titles in northeastern
Guthrie, which is now thicl1ly settled and
has many beautiful residences. The land
on the south Of that claimed by Fitzger-
aid was homesteaded by Veder B. Paine,
but his contest was decided against him
and the land is now residence property in
Cr1fhrie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
FERGUSON HAS TROUBLES
And Most of Them Come to Him From
the New Country.

Guthrie, o. T., March 27.-''Taking care
Of the work connected with the new
counties has caused me more trouble and
consumed more of my time than any other
one thing in this office" said Governor
Ferguson today. after having worked on
requisitions from new country officials for
weeks. The governor and his force have
caught up with the work as far as the
counties are concerned, but it took many
long hours to accomplish this. Requisi-
tons have been piled UP on Governor
Ferguson's desk ever since he entered the
governors office last fall, and this work
must be kept up until taxes are levied
in the new counties. One of the provis-
icns made by the interior department in
the opening Of that country was that the
governor OF Oklahoma must authorize the
payment Of the bills before they viii be
paid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
BLINDED WHILE ASLEEP
Peculiar Experience OF an Overwork-
ed Painter.


worcester, Mass, March g7JAlphou5s
Duquette Of East Providence. q former
worcester man. is here to visit relatives.
but not to see them. HIS eyes are as clear
and perfect in appearance as ever. but
their usefulness ceased one night while
Mr. DuQuette was asleep
He went 10 bed after hard days work.
TIE next day he was blind His sight was
extinguished like the light ~ snufed
candle. and. n spite OF everything that
has been done u bring back his vision. he
IS stiu totally blind
FIe described his experience II these
words
II went home pretty wei ;ired our Re
said and ate hearty supper. IS uscal.
] sat sbout the kitchen for awhile before
going to bed and aside from ;hc general
fatigue 7 did not feel anything wrong
about my person / slert soursiy an
night. ard about the usisl hour awoke.
T opened my eyes ard looked abort ne
Thought tne place was DARK. I spoke 20
lny Vifc asking her the time. she ar
swered thar IL was about clock
coular understand what vas tt- matter.
The place appeared ali dark , rlhbed
n-r eFrs and Ieaae5 orer cn I'LL har5s
aas elbows psrr,exe5 ~ p aersn utfi g.
saraetlnf when awassuel fao sadeasy-
t' sa1hsr his Hits
There uss p v-faw .n rr re-- sirec.-
fr 80 tn b-f. ilee f- asa is
seemed tht 20 f os-oci tsere saeutz
Hsat saepinS tsv1ueh tas azs<x- 81
,lne fac tr1th r-seatet itag 90 ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
NO MOCK ABOUT
W eddfng Turned Ont 20 ~ a t-enufne
Marriage Ger@mouy

1fcKeesport. Pa. March "a bona zee
marriage ceremony vas TIE resait of what
was 20 have been mock marriage ~ the
celebration ~ TIE feast - Pur-m - M
members ~ fhe HsbreN soc.ety ~ gre
home ~ samaei Flrcst0ne laet slight
Friends - Max Friedman a p-1r1i0eot
citizen. had arranged else mock wef4if r
as ore ~ the forus ~ arngseraeut at fae
celebration. Tfe bad consented to te fhe
groom hut Insisted sn mrefnF f1e E'ri
tha- vas 90 be re bride E~ isefra
schvsrfz vh1-n he ha5 never rssf agrees
ta assume fhe ral
~ ~es Iore ar aref ueeflaE sni laEt
-rt fae zs~E ar~1 -a reerr
encsd fhat lrrrsa a n9z res8-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
PATRICK VERY COOL
Discusses His Conviction with His
Father and Lawyer.

New York. March 27.-Albert T. Pat
rick. who was convicted last night n the
murder Of VIM u Rice had a consulta-
ton today with his father. Colonel Pat
rick. and his counsel from Chicago. Mr.
Turner Patrick retained his composure
throughout the conference ard oonversed
cordially with his father and counsel In
discussing his case Patrick said,
NO one IN the court room was more
surprised az that verdict than myself
As lawyer. do not see how, upon the
testimony given. the verdict could have
been found ] don't Believe. had Re-
corder Cor and Assistant District Ar
tornev Osborne known what effect their
addresses wouli have had upon the iarr.
that they would have made them ir the
terms trey did
Pstrick discussed the hardTrifirr tra-
tinc-v ard the tesriu nv who's was axe
cI Ie1ed concerning the aeters ~
vhe7 De made the viii lie rose s-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
Would Smash the Club.

II members OF the Hay Fever Associa-
ton would use Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. the club would go to
pieces, for It always cures this nalady,
and asthma. the kind that battles the doc
tors-IJ wholly drives from the system.
Thousands Of ouce-hopeless sufferers
from CONSUMPTION. Pneumonia. Bronchitis
owe their lives and health TO it. II con-
Quers Grip. saves little ones from Group
and Whooping Cough and is positively
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
troubles. 5oc. sIoo. at Gehrings phar-
macN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
PUPPET FOR RHODES
RosebeFy Takes n straight SsSs At
Joe fhambcrtafa.

Paris March ford Roa~esrry az
rived in Paris this morning from i,oaeon-
The Patr3e SAYS be- made the fsaoNi1E
statement a. reporter "Mr Chsnshsr-
isiu was only 60 inrtrirnsnt la fhe hanas
~ SGT EAoaea 80 what the isffer aas
d.nppearst what NlI become 20 tas
member FOR BlrfuinEhamf Easliah ogin
len has had sroazh n policy bears
soIeiv 1uon force ahoch hss Only Greet
80 far us enemies lu Eurore srd casf -
into a consiet iu which fhnaHar3s - or
corr have rsrishsd mrfsfsrial crfrIs
l1 E1g'anf now aos.1 rec be serrffsirz
Paeainir herarss ~ go caro-sfion. kiHs
F1nas5 TlI present fhfs - ending fis
var ard fire~iiuT Errsrs ralloy fafs ner
channels faore is carforrnifT uth f1fiics
ard fhe rrffa ~ peoples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
SPEAKERS AND T0ASTS
what VIII be said at Republican
Anniversary Meeting.

Oklahoma City. March o7.-The OkIaho-
ma anniversary Republican club VIII hold
its first annual banquet and reunion here
on April -. The corresponding secretary.
". s. Yerger Of IN Reno. has written 10
each member. enclosing a program of the
event ana has received answers from all.
saving they VIII be there. The gentlemen
who have been invited TO oner toasts
have written acceptance. and viii be on
hand The banquet viii in an probability
be given at the Zee hotel Everything
points 70 "a large crowd in attendance
The clab was only recently organized.
and the membership has increased rap
ialy each week
Tho r-ogram Of toasts arranged by tho
executive committee. and 20 which each
gentleman has sent his acceptance. is IS
follows.
Governor T y Ferguson. euthrie-"Re-
lation OF Republican Government to Pros
perity
Ex-Governor @. NJ Barnes. Gathris-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-28
SONS OF REVOLUTION
Decedents of Patriots May Organize
in Oklahoma.

Guthrie. O. T., March PA movement
has been started in Oklahoma City and
this city to organize an Oklahoma society
of the Sons Of the American Revolution.
A petition has been prepared and win be
sent east to the head officers, asking that
permission be granted for such a society.
There are a number of men in this terri
tory eligible TO become members Of such
a society, and it is believed that it would
prove 10 be one Of the splendid organiza-
tons. as well as patriotic order in Okla
homa.
The following persons viii be known as
charter members: a. H Price, J. 3.
Thoburn, ". r. Swartout. A. T. Holccmb,
cay Z. Pierce, Delos Walker. Edwin
DeBarr. D. A. Johnston, A. B. Hammer.
s. n. Hopkins, c. Blemens, Jas. J. Hous-
ton. and Fred f. Mckinley. This list
VIII be enlarged before being sent to the
head officers.