davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-20
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AT

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of justice of the peace of Naco, subject to the regular republican precinct convention.
 c. B. Mabee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-20

It is alleged that the editor of the London Saturday Review stood under an American nag by mistake the other day cad was eleven minutes looming to-" 2
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-20

Pima county is the only public exhibi- tion of repentance on the part of the Arizona republicans for sending Mur- phy to congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-20

When . preacher turns politician. the devil smiles and chaIks up an- another victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES

For County Omcers SEQ % For Precinct Omces .S1O 0
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
The Storm Coming.

The indications are that the Repub-
lcan party, which stands for trusts
and monopolies, has over done its
work and are about to be called to &C
count by the people The Spartanburg
Herald says everywhere there are in
dications that the people are thinking
and digesting political problems. The
frantic cries Of President Roosevelt
against the trusts, lame and imponent
as they are, indicate the direction of
the wind. The retirement OF Speaker
Henderson from the race for congress
in his Iowa district, emphasizes the
trend Of public thought. The people
of the United States are determined
that the hands Of the trusts shall be
torn from their throats. They have
decreed that this government shall be
run in the interest Of the people, and
Speaker Henderson holding the second
place in the republic, but slightly in
ferior in actual power and influence t
the presidency, declines to make the
race. There is a reason for his retreat
and it is found in the unriStakable
expression of the Iowa Republicans
that our tariff laws shall not afford a
shelter for monopoly. All signs indi-
cate that the next presidential contest
will be fought on the tariff as means
Of affording shelter to the trusts, and
the next president will be a Democrat,
unless somebody blunders." We hope
tae Herald is right.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Color Line in Indiana.

Several days ago the patrons OF the
Evansville, Indiana, schools withdrew
all their children from the school and
when the matter was investigated 1t
was learned that the parents believed
a young girl named Mabel Smith was
colored. The board Of education pro-
tested and the truant officer threaten
ed to have the parents arrested for not
sending their children to school, but
this had no effect and the teachers sat
day after day without pupils. The
board of education then appointed
nine physicians to examine the girl
and report as to whether she had any
negro blood in her veins. Five OF
them said she had and four said she
had not, and this left the matter in
as bad shape as before. The board
then entered upon an investigation it.
self and summoned Mrs. Wade, super
intendent Of the home for friendless
childre. :; at which institution Mabel
lives. Mrs. Wade testified that she
knew the parents Of the child; that
they were French descent and died
several years ago, and that Mabel,
though unusually darkskinned, had
no negro blood in her veins. The
patrons Of the school had committee
present, and after Mrs. Wade testified
they consented to let their children
return to school.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Hone He Will Win.

There is a red hot political cam
paign now going on in Pennsylvania,
and there is every reason to believe
that the Democrats will elect their
candidate for governor, Ex-Governor
PattiSon. He was elected governor
once before, and he is now putting up
such fight that the Republicans are
scared out of their wits. The Spartan
burg Herald says: the secret OF it all
is that when this man Pattison was
elected governor in 1882, the voters, re-
gardless Of party lines, called upon him
again in 1890 and he did not disap-
point them. In the midst Of all manner
of trickery and corruption, he main
tained clean hands and he came out Of
office without a blot on his escutcheon.
The race this year, despite the pro-
tests of the Republicans is being
fought on local issues. There is no
reason why it should be otherwise.
Mr.. PattiSon is pointing out failures
his opponents have made, and his re-
cord is the assurance that they will
be corrected. There is no doubt that
be is ambitions to be the Democratic
nominee for president and there are
few men in the United States today
who could gather about them great
e personal following. This country
needs president who is first OF all
scrupulously honest-a man who will
not tolerate injustice, corruption or
fraud. We may Depend upon our
senators and representatives to shape
legislation, but the first requisite in
the executive department Of the
government is rigid, rugged, honesty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
FOUND FORTUNE AND LOVE.
Poor Young school Teacher n Texas
Finds Q Rich Uncle and o
Husband.

Une Of the most interesting ro-
mances Of the great southwest has re-
Gently come to light, and Miss Maxine
Doubleday, young school-teacher at
the little town of Laurel Valley, Tex,
is the heroine. Many years ago Max
imi!ian Doubleday was in love with the
eir.'s mother. When she married his
brother he enlisted in the southern
army an6 the family lost trace OF him.
The soldier, however, always kept
his sweetheart's picture. Later he had
5 life-sizc portrait of it made and OF
recent years it has hung in g costly
frame in his handsome castle at Cordo-
va, Mexico. 1t was this picture which
led to the discovery of his niece, says
a western exchange.
She has since her fathers death sup
ported herself and mother by her
school-teachin in the little Texas
town. 4 few months ago she went on
a visit 10 Brazos county. There she
met young man, Lee Payson, who told
her of her marked resemblance to the
portrait of beautiful woman whom
a friend Of his loved in his youth.
And it is a curious fact" the young
man added, that his name is the same
as yours - Doubleday, Macmillan
Doubleday"
WIZ, / wonder if it can be my lost
uncle!" the girl exclaimed. Further
inquiry proved that such was the fact.
A reconciliation followed. The
wealthy Doubleday found his boyhood
sweetheart, who is now mis- wife. He
has made his niece his heiress and she
is soon to wed Payson, the young man
instrume ntal in bringing about all tais
good fortune.
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.-ReV. H.
Bascomb Browne received notice last
week Of serious accident to Rev.
John T. McFarlane, one Of the minis
ters in his district. Mr.. McFarlane
was driving to one OF bis churches
near Smoak's, Colleton County, and
was thrown from the buggy and hurt,
1t Is feared internally. There were no
bones broken, but he has been having
convulsions since the accident. He
was badly bruised. The message said
that the family and physicians were
hopeful.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Sued for Libel.

A dispatch from Dillon says there
is to be another chapter to the recent
sensation over forged tax certificates
in Marion county. Editor a. P. Jor-
dan Of the Dillon Herald, has been ar
rested, charged with malicious slander.
The warrant was served Wednesday
and it was proposed to hold a prelinin-
ary on Thursday, but Mr.. Jordan
waived this and gave bond signed by
fifty of the leading citizens Of Dillon,
for appearance at the circuit court.
The warrant charges malicious SIAN
der against Walter StackhouSe, P. B.
Hamar, B. R. Mullins and F. +. Gov
ington. This is an outgrowth Of the
statement that Mr.. Blue charged these
gentlemen with falSifying in the mat
ter of tax receipts for election pur-
poses in the new county contest.
There is very strong and bitter feeling
over this matter, and as there IS q
great deal more in it than appears on
the surface, it promises to be one Of
the biggest sensations in the history
Of Marion County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24

Bei-Air tiis evening. andyUu may take
her there. be sure YOU take UeF III
such 4 condition that she can make no
disturbance.
Iwill use the old remedy. and then
you can awake her whenever you wish,
rs you have the antidote," replied
Laticur. aS he arose TO go.
You feel sure that you will sue
ceed?" asked the marquis, who had
grown considerably interested in the
scheme.
Feel sure? am as certain as if the
Marquis de Presles' louis were ALREADY
! jingling in my pocket. answered Id
1ieur. in a confident tone.
Very well. shall expect you TINS
evening"
Il s!la!l be there. my lord .
AND with low bow, the villain.
who was ready to sell more than ms
soul for gold, departed, leaving his
patron to glOat over the surprise he
/ had instoTe for his friends: and to
their shame be it said, greater por-
tiOn Of these friends were so-called Ia
dies. and in attendance upon royalty
| itself.
Lest our readers should think this
an exceptional case in the city OF Paris
at the time Of which we write, we will
refer them to the history of France
| for the latter part Of the seventeenth
and the beginning OF the eighteenth
centuries. and they will find that alb.
duction. murder, and all manner O..
crime stalked abroad through the
! beautiful city. setting the law, and
those whose dutyit was TO enforce the
! law. uC defiance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
All Hands Drunk.

The three-masted schooner Dora
Matthew, of New York, bound from
Newburyport to New York City, went
ashore at l o'clock Thursday morning
on Logwood bar off Chatham, and will
be total loss. The captain and crew
of seven men were taken off IN the
breeches buoy. According to the state
ments Of the crew who freely discuss
ed the wreck after they had been res
cued, the sailors had been using liquor
since the time the schooner left New
buryport. AL the seven men consti-
tuting the crew are negroes. The only
white men on board was Capt. Bon
zey. Although the crew were rescued
from the ship shortly after she went
ashore, Capt. Bonzey refused to leave
his vessel at the time. He stated that
he did not care to abandon her until
he became assured that she would al
most certainly be a total wreck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
He Dropped the Bomb.

A special from Skagway, Alaska,
says: About o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon an unknown young man
walked into the Canadian Bank OF
Commerce, revolver in one hand and
a dynamite bomb in the other and. de-
manded $40, 900 threatening to blow
all into eternity. Cashier Pooley and
Teller Wallace were the only two men
In the bank. Wallace ducked to get
his gun and ran quickly to the back OF
the room, calling for Pooley to do the
same.
mo, you DON'T" yelled the man,
dropping the bomb.
The clerks had Just gotten out of
the window. The bank was wrecked.
The robbers head was smashed and
one arm was torn of. People living
above the bank were blown into the
air. J. G.. Price, formerly prosecuting
attorney, who was entering the bank
at the time, was hurt but not serious
ly. The dynamiter died without re-
gaining consciousness. The bank lost
about a thousand dollars, chiefly IN
gold dust, which was lying on the
c0Dnter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
pUNeENH pARAeRApHS.

ucorscious.-"But he doesn't reais
ize that he boasts" "Oh, no! I've
heard him boasting that he doesn't
boast."-puck.
There doesn't seem to be so many
bicycles as formerly" mo; it's nd
ing, instead of riders, that is falling
off now."-lndianapo News.
Doctor-"Above all things, you
must dismiss every source of trouble
and anxiety" Parient-"But, doctor,
that's impossible. I've just got new
automobile. Town Topics.
The man who praises what he fn-
TENDS TO purchase and enumerates
the faults of what he means to sell
is honest enough to feel lonesome in
this dizzy old world.-Chicago Daily
News.
Yes" said the superstitious man,
y believe it's lucky to pick up a pin.
don't you?" Not if you pick it up by
sitting down upon it" promptly re-
piled the Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Purchasing Limit.-Mr. Stein
sen (our latest millionaire, after his
third fluitless stalk)-"Now, LOOK
here, you rascal! If you can't have
the brutes tanner, I'm hanged if
don't sack you."-Punch.
The Two Champions.-It is said
that the roar of lion can be heard
farther than the sound made by any
other living creature. Next to that
comes the note of a woman who has
found mouse in her bureeu.-Boston
Transcript.
The ADilnus.-Mrs. Gossippe-"How
does it come Mrs. Swagger invited
you to her party? I thought you were
enemies" Mrs. Snappem-"We are.
but she thought had nothing fit to
wear, and wanted to make me feel
bad."-Columbus State Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Soma Of Them Haza.

.'This article" she said, looking up
from the paper, says that physicians
almost invariably have no business
ability"
"So?" he replied, absent-mindedly.
That's what it says" she asserted.
They are too easy-going IN busi-
ness way, and really don't know how
to get proper return for their serv-
ices. There is no class, it says, that
is so much imposed upon. Do you
think it's true?"
Well" he replied, thoughtfuny,
some OF them may lack business
ability, but others have enough to
make the average good. Do you re-
member that you asked DR.. Pills to
dine with US last month";
"Yes. What of it?"
Hes charged it up in his bill as .
professional call."-Chicago Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
TRIBE KILLS MAN WITCH.
He Was q Murderer and Had .:Hood-
coed" the Water Supply.

George Bruce, the Indian murderer
who escaped from Jail at San Bernardo
no, COL, was recently killed in hor-
rible manner by members of his tribe
because they fancied that he had
'hoodooed" their water supply. Last
spring Bruce murdered his seventeen
year-old sister-in-law, Victoria. He
had paid so much attention to the
girl as to make his wife jealous. She
melted other Indian women to arouse
superstitious fears of Bruce with tales
that Victoria had cast an evil eye on
him.
They told him to kill the girl if he
desired to save his own life. So he
waylaid her, strangled her with wire
rope and tossed her still living body
into a grave. After his escape from
jail he made bis way to his tribe in
Nevada. There he was received cold
ly and soon it was whispered that he
was responsible for the failure Of the
irrigating water. Crops were dying,
50 1T was decided that Bruce must die.
The other day he was seized, his
arms tied behind him and while the
tribe gathered about he was started
off on run at the end Of a rope held
by mounted Indian. Bruce kept
up with the horse for some distance
until he arrived at clunp Of eacti,
when the rider quickly circled about
throwing Bruce to the ground and
he was dragged on his face throught
the patch and back to camp where
the squaws beat him with switches.
That night his body was placed on a
huge funeral pyre and consumed while
Indians danced about it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Killed Seven.

There was great excitement and
confusion In the theatre at Malaga,
Spain, Wednesday night, when gen.
darme who was present suddenly went
mad and drawing his revolver fired in
Discriminatory into the audience. Sev-
en- persons were killed. In a wild pan
ic the audience sought to rush flom
the building and nine persons were
knocked down and injured. The gen.
darme was called upon to surrender by
some policemen and upon refusing to
do so he was shot and killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Whan School is Out.

when school is out, I shall 60 home,
she said.
"And all my hea1taChes will be con
forted."
"Whcn, school is out, ;" She said, "o':cr
more III rest
Ny tired head upon my mother
breast. E.
And feel her tender cheek against II
pressed.
And there at last, l shall md persect
s'When school IS out" she said, -
know III meet
Dancing for joy along the golden
street
Ny little child, my babe so stainless
sweet,
Who went to heaven before his dimpl
ed feet
Had ever learned in earthly paths &c
go,
Nor pressed the yiolets, nor trod the
snow, ;,
Oh, will clasp his close, and Shall
Those kisses that 1 taught him long
ago."
"Life's weary lessons are all leared,
she said,
"And school is out" We bent-and she
was dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
COMPANIES TO BE INSPECTED -

COMPANIES TO BE INSPECTED. The
following item from the Columbia
Record of Tuesday will doubtless be
of interest to the members Of the local
military company: THE military
companies all over the State will be
inspected by the adjutant general and
his assistant during the next four
weeks. Colonel Frost leaves for Fort
Motto this afternoon to inspect the
company there. The other companies
will be inspected as far as possible and
those that have not obtained their
supplies for the year will then be sup
plied."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
WHAT IT COSTS TO MARRY.
only 9 Five Dollar BIZ ia Seoessa.z
TO Defray the Expenses IN
Most PIaceo.

Marriage Is one OF the cheapest Of
luxur1es if one reckous only the outlay
required for The pa ymeat OF the preach
er c- magistrate who performs the
ceremony and the cost OF the license in
such states as require licenses. Any
m.ntsler, priest or preacher Of the
Gospel in the United States may SOL
eulhile marriages, and in many states
judges for one or more Classes Of
courts may oficiate. In all save half
u dozen states, too, justices of the
peace have the privilege of officiating
at the highly important function, says
the Chicago Chronicle.
IN soms parts of the United States
the person performing marriage GER
emony must have personal knowledge
Of tbs identity, names and residence OF
the parties, and inasmuch as such laws
are enforced in some Of the western
states where young people frequently
drive long distances to be married, the
stipulation has on occasion caused
more or less Inconvenience. In most
Of the states two witnesses are re-
.,uired to be present at the so.emniza-
sion of a marriage, although in some
states single witness is sufficient.
There is still in force in PennsyiVania
an I'D law which prescribes that IL
witnesses shall be present, but this ex.
'ac;ion is seldom il ever enforced. Per.
haps the strangest stipulation Of all
is that which appears in the laws OF
Tennessee, ard IS to the effect that the
validity OF marriage shal! be in mo-
wise aff> c;ed by he omission OF the
ba p:;smal name Of either party in the
l:csrss aad the use of a nickname in
stead. provided the parties can be iden-
t:t T. Any person coaversant with
the conditions prevailing il the noun
tain districts Of Tennessee will appre-
ciate the wisdom OF this unique pro-
Ylso.
Common supposition is to the effect
that the fee for performing the mar
rage ceremony is dependent entirely
upon the generosity of the bridegroom,
and it will, doubtless, therefore, sur
prise many persons to learn that in
severa. states the law has hand in
the matter. In the Old Dominion, for
instance, there is statute which pro-
vides that the person so!emnizing .
marriage is entitled to fee OF one
dollar, and that "any person !exacting
a greater fee shall forfeit to the party
agsrieved $50" In West Virginia it IS
stipulated that the fee be "at least
one dollar" and the Idaho law says
that 1.-The fee shall be five dollars, or
any other or greater sum voluntarily
given by the parties to such marriage.
In 16 states Of the union welded
couple may obtain more or less elao-
crate certificate of their marriage
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
A Peculiar Accident.

The Florence Times says Ed Bryant,
a Savannah negro who was hoboing
home was struck Wednesday night as
he was entering Florence, by piece
of wood that fell off 55, the evening
train from Wilmington. 1t seems
that he had gotten on train at
Richmond and found it convenient to
get of at Marion and was walking
from there here when as 55 passed
him a piece of wood fell of and struck
him on the left arm, fracturing the
arm very badly above the elbow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Good Advice.

The Columbia Record thinks that 1t
is likely that the Republicans will
have a candidate in every congressional
district In this State this year, for the
purpose Of having contests before con-
gress, a considerable amount Of money
being allowed for expenses Of contest
ants. It Is most important. that every
Democrat vote for congressman, so as
to give as little excuse as possible FOR
these contests.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Fined Five Dollars.

A Greenville dispatch in the Colum-
bia State says: 1t has been under
stood that MI. II. H. Evans, Of New
berry, would be indicted for assault
and battery with intent to kill, in
consequence of his attack upon Mr.. j.
K. Blackman, editor OF the Daily
News, which occurred in Greenville a
month or two ago. Mr.. Evans the
afternoon appeared before Magistrate
Green and was fined SIS. He was rep
resented by Messrs. Oscar L. Maulding
OF Greenville, and O. L. Schumpert OF
Newberry. The prosecution was rep
resented by Mr.. j. J. McSWain OF
Granville
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Adrift at Sea.

The steamer David, Capt. Durie,
from Truxillo, arrived at New Orleans
Thursday. She reports that on Sept.
u, at p. M, when between Ceiba
and Truyillo, she fell in with the Nor
weigan steamer Bergen from TruSillo
for Habana with $50 head Of cattle
with propeller gone and towed her in
to Tru1illo. When picked up she had
been drifting for three days and had
placed cattle on short allowance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24

The STATE FAIR.-The next big
event in the State is the State Fair al
Columbia. Take a day off and go to
it. Also take Sally and the baby. It's
not right to expect the "ole 'oman"
TO stay at home and keep house
all the time and the man
have all the fun. The boys on the
farm should be given a day now
and then little pocket change. Farm
work becomes monotonous with young
people, especially if they are never al
lowed any of the fruits Of their labors.
Consequently if you want to keep the
boys on the farm it becomes necessary
to give them a little announcement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-09-24
Nants Free Silver.

The Nevada Republican platform
declares for the election OF United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people, favors the largest use Of silver
as money metal in all matters COM
patable with the best interests OF our
government, and pledges the nominee
to Congress to exercise his best endea-
vors to secure the greatest possible use
of silver. Bryanism must be making
some headway among the Republicans
of the West, and there are occasional
signs of disloyalty to the standards OF
the East