davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-17
Inhaled Paris Green.

Seven persons are reported dead in
KIdmtia, Indian Territory, from in
haling paris green which had been
applied to worm-infested cotton plants.
Owing to dry weather it is supposed
the poison in the form Of dust was
absorbed by the victimS-f0ur men
and three women-who were at work
in the field,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-17
4 Friend, Indeed.

4 Pierce, Neb., Friday night
Gottlieb Niegenfnd shot and killed
his former wife, Mrs. Anna Peters,
shot six times at Albert Breyer, her
father, who died this morning and
shot the wife Of Breyer in the should
er, seriously and perhaps fatally
wounding her. After the shooting
Niegenfnd left the house and, meet
ing Mrs. Peters sister, Lena Breyer,
ATTEMPTED a criminal assault.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-17
The Race Issue.

1t happened in Boston. And there
was loud cheering" when the vote
was announced. The question was
whether the national association Of
stationary engineers should bar a
negro from membership simply be-
cause he was d negro, and the negro
was barred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-17
Not Wanted.

It is now said that the southern
negro is not wanted in the national
Republican convention. It will be a
lily white affair il the bosses can
manage it. The negro vote is all
that is wanted now: he must stay in
the background.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-17

THE tariff should be revised by its
friends.' shout the Republican organs,
and as the friends Of the tariff are its
chief benefciaries revision is remote
possibility if left to them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-17
CAPT. REWARDS REPLY

aICerOOrO, ). Q, Sept, IT.
Gov. N. B. McSWeeney:
heartily appreciate your telegram.
Fully realizing my responsibility and
with a heart full Of gratitude to the
Democratic voters Of South Carolina l
can only pray that my administration
will result in great good to all citizens
Of our State. D. G. HEYwARD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-17
The Old and the New.

Governor McSweeney Wednesday
night sent the following telegram to
Capt. D. c. Hayward at Walterboro:
Permit me to extend my con-
gratulations and best wishes. May
your administration as governor be
successful in every particular, as | be-
lieve it will be.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-17
HEYWARD WINS
The Governorship and Latimer Wins
the Senatorship by
VERY LARGE MAJORITIES.
Sloan, CAN'T, Jones, Frost and
Caughlnan Defeated Their
Competitors and are
Elected.

The primary is over and the result
is now known. The report below Of
the vote cast is official. In the
races that were not neck and
neck, all save two, the results have
not been changed from the first re-
port. In the remarkably close race
for comptroller general Mr.. Jones has
won the day by only 1912 votes out Of
a total Of 9O,523.
Latimer'S majority over Evans grew
steadily on the strength OF the out
lying precincts and he finishes with a
lead Of nearly is, 900 votes. Mr.. Hey
ward for governor has more than got
ten his 0,000 majority, against which
50 many bets were made in various
portions Of the State. Frost wins for
adjutant general by nearly 5000 votes
and CAN'T succeeds Cooper as secre-
tary of the state by the comfortable
majority of 3.643. Caughman receives
the second largest majority in all the
contests, 11,304.
The total vote polled has been a
surprise. But few thought that it
would reach over $4,000, but it went
over 81, 900, but 1000 less than that
cast in the first primary. a signiti-
can't fact is that the scratchingin the
SENSATIONAL race was not as general as
was expected. Col. Sloan Of Richland
made a fine race for lieutenant COVER
nor and has beaten Mr.. Gary by near
~ 5000 votes.
Here is the summary showing the
vote for each candidate, the totals and
the ma aioritieS:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-17
Majority for Caughman..........1i,30 80

In the heartbreaking race for Con-
gress in the Second district Mr.. Croft
has defeated Attorney General Bellin-
ger by mere handful Of ballots
votes, and Mr.. Bellinger, so some one
said, may be set down as a martyr to
the fearless discharge Of public duty.
The State said Thursday that it was
possible that Mr.. Bellinger would win,
but the missing precincts in Aiken
county, though not so numerous,
polled more votes than did the miss
ing boxes in Hampton and Barnwell,
and so Mr.. Croft came under the wire
a nose ahead. The following is the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-17

MANNING,s WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1902
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21
Georgia MinstreIs.

To those who enjoy mirth. music and song. the coming of Richards x Pringle's Famous Georgia Minstrels will be hailed with delight This ster- ling organization has westhered the theatrical seas for twenty-eisht years, never changing management, and not once departing from their established rule of presenting only what IS great. world. Other minstrel companies have come and gone. but Richards d Prin- gle's go on forever. The secret of their success has been the fact that the man agement has always firmly believed that the paying public craved a gem uine colored minstrel performance when presented on the hnes that made mlnstrelsy so popular years ago; their belief has been proven to be the correct one. Sweet southern melodies, beauti- ful and entraDcIng music by skilled musicians, dancing as only the negro can dance. and witticisms told AS only the darkey can tell them. Billy ker sands. the comedian. who has made the whole world laugh. is still at the head of the list of artists. and will bring with him this season big budget of good things that he has collected dur ing the past summer. The company travel in their own Pullman Palace Cars and number over fifty people. The noon-day parade and free evening concert are a feature this season, and will be given as usual The date of their appearance is Tuesday night, Decen Der 2i. 1902
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

The only sure preventative for 'climaterla" IS Nr moderate use of good liquors. and care should be taken as to what brands are used and from what house they are procured. T. C.. Folbre S Co.,. have established their reputation as handlers and dispensers of the best of liquors, and one can rely on the purity of the article asked for. They ask your patronage.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21
NOTICE.

Services in the Episcopal church are held on every Wednesday night at 7:3O o'clock On the first Sunday of the month at II am, and 7:30 p.m., and on the third Sunday Of the month at am, II a m. and 80 pm. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30 a. m Mir John Gatling, superintendent. Subject for discourse on next Wednesday night" The Lords Prsyer." JOSEPH ] CORNISH. Rector
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21
NEW THINGS

To be had al W. T Sanders Grocery this week: Breakfast foods - Force, Shredded Wheat Biscuit New Oat meal, fresh Grape Nuts. Grits, Hom' ny. Navy Beans Postum Crr-al. New Sugaihouse Molasses. Fresh Fruits Prunes, Dried Fruits. Kraut. Macke rel and everything good to eat Trle phone your order, if you cannot call Phone l. Free delivery
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

E. Milan has bought o-t the St Francls hotel of Mrs. l.. D. Owen. and on January list, 1903. will consolidate with th-;Forrsst City hotel Of which h- IS also proprietor stevens brothers will occupy the brick now occupied by the latter hotel.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21
PHOTOGRAPHS.

We have ust received the finest stock of Photograph Card Mounts ever brought to the city. All the latest novelties found in the city galleries, together with souvenir sofa pillows, book marks, hat marks, scarfs, etc, in the latest designs, suitable for holiday and birthday presents. Also are pre- pared to supply buttons in all grades and prices. Call and ex- anime our work and get our prices which run from S100 to s10 per dozen. South Side Gallery.
 J. K. PEDRICK,
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

Everything of the very pest and latest in mems and ladies shoes. Bran don X Baugh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
M'CLEARY HON0RED
BY GERMAN VETERANS
consressman's Work for Won steuben
Movement Is Recos-
'fiized.

Congressman J.eT. McCleary was made
an honorary member Of the German
American Veterans association at the
meeting Of the organization yesterday
afternoon.
Ih1s action was taken by reason Of the
SECOND district Congressman having Sc
cured the passage of a memorial to con-
gress asking for the erection Of monu-
ment in Washington to the memory Of
Gen. Baron Won Steuben,. the illustrious
German general who assisted materially
In the Revolutionary war
RESOLUTIONS thanking Congressman Nc
Sieary were also passed, and copies of
the same We're ordered sent to the Man
kato Free Press and New Ulm Post for
publication.
Vice President Joseph Burger. who pre-
Slded, explained that the German Amer
lean Veterans association was not in OPP
position to the G. A. r. posts, but 1t was
simply an organization for those German
American veterans Of the Civil war who
by reason of love Of country and flag de-
sired to have a social organization Near
~ all or the members of the association
were members of the; local G.. A.. r. posts,
ana many OF them members of the Union
Comrade Sudheimer spoke Of the de-
sire to impress the young generation with
Its duty of loyalty to- the country and
the nag; and suggested that the board
Of school inspectors be requested to name
one OF the new school buildings after that
illustrious general of the Revolutionary
war, Baron Won Steuben.
Comrade Godfried Refs related how he
had enlisted with the Second Wisconsin
battery in 1861, and called attention to
the statement made by President lincoln
that had it not been for the 800, 900 Ger
man Americans who took up the cause of
the North during the Civil war, God knows
knew what the result of the war would
have been.
G. s. Refs, Jacob A. Miller and Jacob
Haupt We're elected members of the as
ISOLATION. The organization is in a -four
ishing condition, having eighty members
An effort will be made to secure new
members, each comrade being constitut-
ed a committee OF one to bring in a new
member at each meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
FOUR ARE THROWN
FROM WRECKED BUGGY
Fire Engine Overturns Vehicle In
Which Are Policemen and Three
Women.

While responding to an alarm at
Eighth and Sibley streets shortly after
9 o'clock last night, the large engine of
Company No. ran down buggy at
Eighth and Robert street, occupied by
Patrolman John Murphy and three
women. No one was seriously injured.
Officer Murphy refused to give the
names of his companions.
The escape of the four was miracu-
Ious. They were thrown to the pave
ment and dragged for over sixty feet,
but all escaped without even a bruise.
The fire apparatus was dashing down
Eighth street when the accident soc-
Cured. Murphys buggy, in which
were the three women. was standing
near the right side of the street. Two
pieces of apparatus had passed them
and they evidently did not see the ap-
reaching engine. When the heavy ma
chine was within forty feet of the light
runabout one Of the women drove the
horse into the middle. of the street and
endeavored to follow the fire apparatus
AS she did so the pole of the engine
struck the horse, carrying it over sixty
feet. The buggy was overturned and
the occupants thrown to the asphalt
officer Burke called the police ambu-
lance, Dut Wnen II arrived lue@1uJuLeu
parties had disappeared. They, We're
taken into a nearby residence where
their clothes were brushed and the
dirt washed from their faces.
The buggy and horse belonged to J..
G. Horrigan, livery man at 444 Wa
couta street. The horse was slightly
injured and the buggy was completely
demolished. The pole Of the fire en-
CINE was also broken.
The fire was in a tenement h0IlSa at
PSI East Eighth street, and was caused
by the explosion of a lamp.
The fire was out when the depart
ment arrived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
MUTTON IN MINNESOTA.

Prof. Shaw believes that Minnesota and
the Dakotas, with their great adyan-
tages for growing and finishing mutton
sheep will, within few years, stand near
the head of the mutton making business,
if not at the very front. Referring to
the common grade lambs with which he
won first second and third at the Chi
cago livestock exhibition, the professor
says:
"Of all the sixty prizes won by our sta
ton at Chicago at the recent fair there
are none which the writer prizes more
than the winnings of those lambs. Think
of it. The best that Canada could fur
nish was there from such locks as those
owned by Gibson, Campbell and the
Messrs. Hammer. The best al that the
United States could furnish were there,
in such f1ocks as those of McKenow and
George Allen. Grade lambs were there
from ewes of imported ancestry. And yet
our little lambs grown at our station
farm were pronounced the best alive
and dead when competing against the
world.
CHOSE winnings are wonderfully sug-
gestive. They should forever set at rest
the question of adaptability in our state
to produce the very highest qualityaof
mutton. They also show the grand posi-,
bilities within reach of our farmers in
growing high class mutton when even
range ewes can be taken as the basis
of the material to use on the side of the
dams. When such muttons can be grown
from grandams that cost only from 81
to 81 per head, our farmers are assured
ly in a condition to grow prime mutton
at profit"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
of Interest to Advertlsers.

Messrs. Nelson Chesman & Co., Adver-
Using Agents, st. Louis, Mo-, Chicago.
Ill., and Pittsburg, Pa, have just issued
their Newspaper Rate Book for the cur.
rent year. 1t contains a complete list of
the newspapers and periodicals through
out the United States and Canada with
a circulation of 5000 copies and over. 1t
gives detailed advertising rates Of each.
character of the publication, length and
width of advertising columns and In fact
every feature pertaining to the publica-
tion which is likely to prove of interest
to an advertiser.
1t represents very heavy expenditure
on the part of the publishers who have
had for months a corps of trained eX
perts collecting this information and COM
piling it in a manner to make 1t thorough
iy ineligible to all advertisers. 1t is
brought out at a timely season, as very
many advertisers select the fall of the
year as the most suitable time for max
lions. The work will unquestionably
prove desirable addition to the library
of any advertiser-large or small--who is
not already thoroughly conversant with
the value of different publications and all
such should avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to secure q copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
up city of resignation, whereas tn
ideal of lola had been work.
Zola's Enemies Denounced.

The speaker dwelt upon the demo-
cratic aim of the dead novelist's works
and then burst into a. powerful tribute
to Zola's part in the Dreyfus affair and
a denunciation of his enemies. He said
he would not maintain a coWardly
silence before the coffin of his friend,
and spoke Of the sinister situation in
the country when the populaee, misled
by monstrous lies and excited by
been betrayed and felt eXasperated.
Then lola wrote to the president of
France that terrible letter in which he
denounced forgery and felony.
NJ France recalled the yells of rage
and shouts of death" which had pur-
sued lola to the law court during the
long trial. which he. said had been
judged in voluntary ignorance of the
case, on false testimony and amid the
rafting of swords. In those days, con-
tinued M. France, many good citizens
despaired of the salvation of the faith
erland and Of the moral fortune of the
country. But all was saved; Zola's
courageous words had awakened
France. The cons equences of his ac-
ton were incalculable. A new order of
things had been founded; better justice
and deeper knowledge of the rights
of all men had come from his act.
Applause broke. frequently from M.
Frances hearers during his speech, and
the crowd at the entrance of the GEM
etery heard and re-echoed 1t.
Popular Demonstration.
The relatives of the deceased novel
list grouped themselves beside the
coffin and monster procession, COM
posed mainly of members Of labor Or
CARNATIONS, was allowed to enter the
cemetery and file past the body A
majority of those who marched wore
a red flower, the socialist emblem, in
their buttonholes. Others wore bou-
Quets of Vielets. Each delegation
brought a wreath and deposited it be-
side the coffin.
A deputation Of miners, in their
working costumes, carried a bunch of
flowers fastened to a pole. The people
plucked the flowers and ferns which
had been strewn on the coffin during
the ceremony and carried them away
as souvenirs until none wastleft. The
coffin was placed in q. temporary vault.
Slight Disturbances Follow.
The proceedings were perfectly Or
derby until the delegations, left the
cemetery. Then several of the leading
actors in the Dreyfus affair, such as
Col. Picquant,, Maitre Labori and M.
JauroS, were fecOSnlZeu anu louu1y
cheered. Maitre Labor, who was
greatly excited, addressed few words
to a crowd; but fearing, that his words
would lead to trouble, the police in
duced him and Col. Picquart to enter
the lodge at the gate Of the cemetery
and remain there until the crowd had
dispersed. ~
A few scuf1es occurred on the boule-
ward de Clichy. Groups of Socialists
march by singing 1.-THE Carmagnole"
and Nationalists responded with coun-
ter cries, but the imposing force of
guards and police prevented serious
collisions. "A policeman was wounded
during one row. A few arrests were
made, but the prisoners We're after
wards released. '''s'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
BIG CARS WILL RUN
ON RONDO AND MARIA
Robert Street Loop to be Used Pending
Improvements, After Which Change
v~ur. :. Will be Made. ->,,-z

In another week the Rondo and Maria
car line will be furnished with the big
cars that it's patrons have for months
been clamoring. The cars are now ready
to leave the company's shops and will be
put on as soon as the improvements which
are now being made to the Rondo tracks
are completed.
These improvements consist of the con-
struction of sewer at Rondo and Avon
and a change in the Y at that point. The
change in this will necessitate the OPP
Grafton Of the two lines separately for
a number of days, and beginning Tues
day each will be operated around the Rob-
ert street loop. 1t is expected that about
four days will be consumed in making
the change. After that the line will be
run as of old and with big cars instead
of those in use at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

The cold weather has not set in yet, to
be sure, and for this reason many never
think of closing a hen house door or
This is all wrong Frequently an omen
window will result in more roup and
colds and general debility with hens than
a whole winters necessary cold and Sc
while they may suffer more, are not so
apt to catch cold as those roosting in
drafts. We do not think of these things
always, although we all know that it is
more dangerous to sit in drafts than out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
THE HEN is PROFITABLE.

Don't forget that the hen has place
on the farm, and if she is found there
she should be an up-to-date hen, kept
for some. definite purpose, and in order
to carry out that purpose she should be
well cared for. There is more in the hen
and her products than some men are
feel that they ought not to give atten-
ton to anything that is smaller than a
steer Many are fooling with scrub
steers who possess about enough ability
to deal with a long tailed cackling old
dunghill hen. Let us all get in the sphere
to which we belong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
NOT SUDDEN, BUT SURE.

The current census reports on the ag-
riculture Of the United States suggest
that, while farming does not produce the
sudden wealth which may be acquired in
stock exchange in an hour, by stock
manipGitatlon II may pc sac 10 nave mon non
slow accretions. The census bulletins
show a multitude of interesting facts
touching agriculture. a few of which may
be cited to suggest the enormous strength
and progress of the industry and the saw
ing influence exerted by having large
percentage of the population anchored to
the land, that proving a conservative force
essential to the security of every nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Trust Those Who Have Tried.

! suffered from catarrh Of the worst
kind and never hoped for cure, but
Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even
that-Oscar Ostrom, As Warren Ave.,
Chicago, Ill.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which I long
suffered are gone.-W. J. Hitchcock,
late Major u. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
My son was afflicted with catarrh.
He used Ely's Cream Balm and the
disagreeable catarrh all left him..
c. Olmstead, Arcola, Ill.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at SO cts,
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
St., New York