davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-14
OA TTCAN MAY YET INVADE
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
Plus Expresses HIS Intention to Permit Roman Catholics
10 Tote in the Political Elections.

ROME, Aug. 14.-Pope Plus X has ex-
pressed the intention OF soon permitting
Roman Catholics to vote in political
elections and in this way 10 form In the
Italian parliament a party which will
be able to avert any situation that
would be detrimental to the interests OF
the church.
Roman Catholics have been forbidden
Pope was stripped Of temporal power.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1.-THE Rev.
The Washington times., 1903-08-14
TO SAVE CHINESE EDITORS.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-AnswerIng various
questions on foreign affairs raised by
Lord Spencer. the liberal leader. in the
house of lords yesterday. Foreign Sec
retary Lord Lansdowne said that definite
instructions had been given by the Brit
ish government that the Chinese journ-
alists at Shanghai should not be sur.
rendered to Chinese justice.
The Washington times., 1903-08-14

Father Edmond NJ. O'Brecht. abbot OF
the Trappist Monastery at Getzemane,
departed Thursday for Europe. He will
have an audience with Pope Plus X to
learn the Vatican's policy toward the
order in America.
He will also decide on the future
home of the monks who have been
forced to leave France, and viii prob
ably bring several hundred back with
him. They VIII be taught English at
Getzemane and then sent West.
The Washington times., 1903-08-14
BEGIN WORK ON BAPTTSTRY.

Ground has been broken in the Cathe-
dral Close for the baptistry to be con-
structed by F. Henry Randall, which is
to shelter the new memorial font The
building is to be over forty feet deep
and will correspond in material and
color with the little sanctuary. Its To-
cation is southerly just a trifle to The
left of St. Adams Church, aad will be
at the entrance TO the nave in the future
cathedral. in accordance with primitive
church custom.
The Washington times., 1903-08-14
Regular Troops Pursue
1000 Insurgents, Who
Effect Escape.
CONSUL L'SDEATHAVENGE
Balfour Says Christians Are
Also Responsible for Situa-
ton in Macedonia.

VIENNA, Aug. 14.-"Die Zeit" says
that in the neighborhood of Monastir
Macedonia, where the insurrection broke
surgents, who escaped. The Turks then
perpetrated fearful atrocities upon the
inhabitants of the villages. The paper
also says that the Turks destroyed four
teen villages in the districts of Uskub
and Veleze.
The insurgents robbed the Turkish
post near Vodena. which is forty-six
miles northwest of Salonica, and OBJ
tanned $500 pounds sterling. Near
Ochrida. the insurgents robbed the Turks
of eighty wagons which were loaded with
meal.
Consul's Murder Avenged.
LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch from
Constantinople says that the sentry,
Hahn, who murdered NJ. Rostkevski.
the Russian consul at Monastir, was
tried by court martial yesterday, was
found guilty, and condemned to death
The sentence was Immediately carried
out. Another sentry was sentenced to
fifteen years penal servitudc
The young Turkish refugees in this
city and in Paris are watched by spies
employed by the Turkish government to
prevent them from sending assistance to
Macedonia.
Christians Accused.
In the house of commons today the
premier, Arthur J. Balfour. in discussing
the insurrection in the Balkans, said:
'One of the deep sources of mischief
in Macedonia is the dissensions be-
tween the Christians. II is not the
Turk alone, deep as his guilt undoubt-
edly is, who is responsible for Mace
donia's miserable condition. The pol
icy Of Great Britain IS to support the
Austro- Russian endeavors to reform
the Turkish administration.
Riot in Servia.
BELGRADE. Aug. 14-Several win
dows in the Russian legation here were
broken last night by mob. to show
it's sympathy for the murderer Of NJ.
Rostkoyski, the Russian consul at Mon
astir who was shot and killed a few
days ago by a Turkish sentry.
The population here openly accuses
England of intriguing to bring about
the assassination of Consul Rostkovskl.
The Washington times., 1903-08-14
SANGER TO BE IN CHARGE.

Colonel Sanger. the Assistant Secre-
tary OF War, viii come to Washington
on August -. three days before the de
parture Of Secretary Root for Europe
and viii remain III charge OF the War
Department until General Oliver, the
newly appointed Assistant Secretary Of
War. enters upon his new duties on Sep
tember l.
The Washington times., 1903-08-14
THE WEATHER.

The temperatures, as a rule. are
slightly higher, although they vary but
little from the seasonal averages. Tie
weather will continue. cloudy and un-
settled tonight and tomorrow in the
East and South, with showers. except
IN the lower lake region, where it VIII
be generally fair.
There will be no temperature changes
OF consequence
The Washington times., 1903-08-14
WEST INDIAN STORM
PASSES INTO THE GULF
No Immediate Danger Threatens
The Atlantic Coast.

Regarding the Southern storm, the
weather Bureau this morning says:
The tropical storm has passed into
the Gull of Mexico and is apparently
central near the north coast of Yuca-
tan. An absence OF reports from that
region makes a determination OF It's
future course impossible. II is con-
sidered. however. that there is no i'm
mediate danger along east Florida and
south Atlantic Coasts. Hurricane
warnings are displayed from Port Eads
TO Kew West"
The United States consul at Mar
Unique sends the following dispatch 10
the state Department:
Cane, cocoa and coffee crops total
loss. Fruits and vegetables positively
destroyed. Every town and W" e in
The Washington times., 1903-08-14
THE SUI
TIDE TABLE.

High tide tomorrow IL; ; 10. a. m 1922 ,. m.
Tow tide tomorrow 6:49 am, Gas j.. N.
The Washington times., 1903-08-14

TEMPERATURE.
The Washington times., 1903-08-14

Showers tonight and to-
morrow; light to fresh
northeast winds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30
CHAPTER XVIII.

! "a q Y God! What had she seen
sASH in NE to love? sat up
| ~ g and held the book against
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30

Scrofula uanifests itself in many
neck and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes,
scesses, skin eruptious, loss Of streng
It is a miserable disease and trac
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30

Because we are touch with those who make advance con-
tracts and who able to put us IN position TO pay more
for cotton than any other buyers in our city ,o7,,
But our cotton business only addition to our GEM 9;
ERAI1 ER(ANTILE Business. We have oy- our oill-
oenee made ourselves leaders trade not by waiting tor
trade to come to u.s. by reaching out and coming IN
touch with the farmers of the country, and selling them
Goods as cheap as the lowest and giving to them tor their
products as much or more than the highest
These are facts that have been demonstrated ny our con-
tinued increase of business.
We want our friends to Sumter and look through
our immense stock OF
p~ Goods, Dre@@,Go Fan
OK Goods and Notions, Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats and th@ best
#1ire Plartation and Farra1ly
Groceriesin the City.
meet the demands Of our trade everything is bought
BY US from first hands, and patrons get the profit which
other dealers pay middlemen We can ana will save
money both what you buy of us, and whatwe buy OF
ecu. tome to see u.s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30

"a q Y God! What had she seen
sAEH in NE to love? I sat up
Z W * and held the book against
my BOSOM Its cry out Of
her past filed the world from horizon
to horizon. could not see her again
until I had command Of myself.
So dressed and went silently down
stairs. The Pawnees were stirring in
the kitchen. I got some bread and
meat from them and also some grain
for the horse, then mounted and rode
to the river.
The ferryman lived near the old
stockade. Some time always passed
after he saw the signals before the de-
liberate Frenchman responded. l LED
my horse upon the unwieldy craft pro-
PEELED BY two huge oars which the
ferryman managed, running from one
to another according to the swing OF
the current It was broad day when
we reached the other shore, one Of
those days, gray overhead, when
moisture breaks upward through the
ground instead Of descending. Many
light clouds fitted under the grayness.
The grass showed with kind Of green
blush through its old brown fleece.
The trail along the Fox river led over
rolling land, dipping into coTes and
rising over hills. The prospect was so
large, with q ridge running along In
the distance and open country spread
ing away On the other side, that often
turned in my saddle and looked back
over the half wooded trail. I thought
/ l saw a figure walking long way be-
hind re and, being alone, tried to dis
cerr what it was. But under that gray
sky nothing was sharply defined. !
rode on thinking of the book in the
breast of my coat.
It was certain ! was not to marry.
And being without breakfast and IN
stimulated by the sky, l began to
think also what unstable material ]
had taken in hand when I undertook
: to work with Indians. 1nstinctively 1
? knew l1lG1 w uul SOullS SOoI0SA@
! statesman named Jefferson Davis,
! whom 7 first met as commandant OF
the fort at Green Bay, afterward told
me in Washington, NO commonwealth
in a republic will stand with interests
apart from the federated whole
White men who have exclaimed from
the beginning against the injustice
done the red man, and who keep OF
plying and exterminating him, made
a federated whole with interests apart
from his.
Again when I looked back I saw the
figure, but it was afoot and I soon
lost it in a cove.
MY house had been left ,lndisturbed
by hunters and Indians through the
winter. I tied the horse to gallery
post and unfastened the door. a pile
Of refuse tirnbers offered wood for 8
fire, and carried in several loads OF
it and lighted the virgin chimney
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30

Then I brought water from the spring
and ate breakfast, sitting before the
fire and thinking q little wearily and
bitterly of my prospect in life.
Having fed my horse, I covered the
fire, leaving a good store of fuel by the
hearth, and rode away toward the
AIenouinee and Winnebago lands.
The day was hard one, and when
l came back toward nightfall / was
glad to stop with the officers Of the
stockade and share their mess.
"You look tagged" said one Of them.
sThe horse paths are heavy" I an
swered, "and have been as far as the
Indian lands"
I had been as far as that remote time
| when Eagle was not cloud mother.
To cross the river and see her smiling
in meaningless happiness seemed more
than ! could do.
Yet she might notice my absence.
We had been housed together ever
since she had discovered me. Our
walks and rides, our freside talks and
evening diversions were never sepa-
rate. At Pierre Grignon's the family
1ocked in companies. When the pad.
locked book sent me out Of the house
I forgot that she was used to my pres
cnce and might be disturbed by an
absence no one could explain.
"The first sailing vessel is in from
the straits" said the lieutenant.
eyes, saw her come to anchor as I
rode out this morning"
''She brought passenger"
Anybody Of importance?'
"At first blush, no. At second blush,
yes"
"Why mo- at first blush?"
Because he is only priest"
"Only a priest, naughty officer! Are
civilians and churchmen dirt under
army feet:"
The lieutenant grinned.
"When you see q missionary priest
landing to confess lot Of Canadians
lie doesn't seem quite so important as
a prelate from Ghent, for instance"
"Is this passenger q prelate from
Ghent?"
THAT is where the second blush
comes in. He Is
"uow do you know"
II saw him and talked with him."
"What is he doing in Green Bay?'
Looking at the country. He was
inquiring for you"
"For me"'
"Yes"
sWhat could a prelate from Ghent
want with me?"
sSays he wants to make inquiries
about the native tribes"
"Oh! Did you recommend me as an
expert in native tribes?"
Naturally. But not until ne asked
me if you were here"
"Ee mentioned my name"
eyes. He wanted to see you. You'll
not have to step out Of your way to
crafty him"
"From that I infer there Is a new
face at Pierre Grignon's."
your inference Is correct. The Gri-
gnons always lodge the priests, and a
great man like this one will be GER
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30

Some eperlod1n your lie.
Noremedy equals s
up the blood, makes it
great Blood Remedy, Il
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30

be knew he would starve without corn,
SO he said he would try. The farmer
told him to so down in the field, where
the snake came gliding at night with
its head reared high in air. The pig
went down in the meadow and the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30

Strike me, Drive me within Dounds!
This long repression-years, years OF
Warrington what? For more We.l-
ing! 1t is driving me mad!
You have the key.
have notuinci
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-12-30

family blood talnt.
Scrofu1a is bred IN the
bone,, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and Enless the
blood is purged and pu-
riied and every atom OF
thetaint removed Scrof-
ula is sure to develop at
eo~a-o-oS5,vo,r1ifa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05

The Hon. - F. ingalls,, Of Gin
cinnati. the president Of the Big
-Four railroad, who viii deliver an
address in Portland on odd Home
Day" is q Maine man, and wheri-
ever he comes to his native State
always spends a good portion Of his
time at Harrison. where he began
the practice OF law lie tells the
following very good anecdote on
himself:
*One evening when was at
Harrison on a vacation, ] had gone
down to the village store and joined
the circle Of loafers that had gather
ed to talk over the public and pri-
vate events Of the nation, state,
town and village. One old fellow,
whom / formerly knew well, when
there was lull III the conversation,
leaned over and said that he wanted
10 ask me question.
" j want to know, said he If it
is true that you get salary Of SIo,-
GOO a year.
I admitted that I did make as
much as that in twelve months.
:" Well, said he, 1t is rainarka-
bic what cheek and brass will do
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05

There is feeling Of great uneasi-
ness in England over some statis-
tics that were recently published
about the increase Of cancer in Eng
land. The death rate from that
disease in 1890 was sixty-eight per-
sons in every 100000 inhabitants,
but in 1900 it was eighty-three per-
sons in every 100000. Besides, the
ratio Of deaths from cancer to
those frcm all other causes, among
persons over IS years of age, was
only one out of twenty in 1890, but
one ont Of twelve in 1000. These
figures have given rise to much
alarm, but a conservative student
Of mortality says that the increased
rate is probably due to the fact that
vital statistics are becoming more
accurate every year, and are now
gathered from places from which no
reports formerly came.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05


Mr.. BI5HOP'5 5 RESOLUTION
Alderman Bishop introd uced a
resolution the last Conncil meet
ing which ought to call forth con
siderable discussion.
Briefly stated; the resolution
calls for $4,000 Carnegie library
instead Of a SIo,o 900 one, as here
tofore proposed. Mr.. Bishop thinks
that $ro, 900 library will not be
commensurate with the needs Of
the city, especially, when the
growth that must come within the
next few years is taken into con
sideration.
The question is pertinent one,
involving, as it does, some Of the
highest interests Of the community.
One thingis certain--we ought to
have the library. If this new
country is to measure up to the
standards established in the older
states, we must maintain the in
stitutions for promoting the highest
degree Of intellectual culture.
Among these institutions, libraries
and schools stand pre-eminent.
We have the schools; we must have
the public library.
Away up in New England, where
nature has been most niggard in her
gift, scarcely a town of 5000 inhab-
itants and upwards can be found
that it is not adorned with a plen-
did public library building Moth
ing speaks better for town. The
west is big and rich and she can
afford all that an eastern town can
afford and more,
The necessity for a library Of
some kind being recognized, the
question as to how much shall be
expended for it is one on which
everyone is at liberty to entertain
his own opinion. It is to be hoped,
however, that those who have the
greatest interests at stake and
those concerned most deeply in
carrying out this great public en-
terprise will discuss it freely. In
deed, it is a question for every
citizen to consider and discuss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05

A characteristic remark Of Mr..
Choate was made about Lord Aber-
deem at a dinner in New York,
where the then governor general OF
Canada was the principal guest, ap-
pearing IN kits, in honor Of his
Scotch entertainers. Aberdeen bad
made neat speech, and The ap-
plause had barely subaded hen
Choate was introduced 4nd pro-
ceeded to say complim .ary things
Of the last speaker AID to declare
that if he had known that he was
TO be permitted to sit next to his
distinguished Scotch friend, the
governor general Of Canada, this
Gordon Of the Gordons," he, too,
would have come without his trous-
ers. It was audacious, but the kilt
ed guest was soonest to catch its
humor and led the laughter it pro
duced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05
Mark Twaln's IOke on tho Reotor.

Bishop Doane was at one time
the rector Of an Episcopal church
in Hartford, and the services at
this church Mark Twain would oc-
casionally attend. Twain one Sun
day played a joke upon the rector.
''Dr. Doane," he said at the end of
the service, q enjoyed your SER
mon this morning. I welcomed il
like an old friend. I have, you
know, a book at home containing
every word Of it" "You have not, +"
said DR.. Doane. 4 have so,' said
the h1morist. Wei, send that
book to me. I'd like to see it." "I'n
send it." Twain replied. And the
next morning he sent an unabridg-
ed dictionary to the rector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
Whereas, the Pickens County
Agricultural and Fair Association
Of Chickasha, I. T., acting by and
through its President and Secre.
tary, OH the 27th day of October
1903, made executed and delivered
to the First National Bank Of
Chickasha, /. r., its certain
promissory note and for valuable
consideration promised and agreed
to pay to said First National Bank
the sum Of sa946.3o, and,
Whereas, OH said 27th day Of
October 1908, the said Pickens
County Agricultural and Fair AS
sociation, by and through its
President and Secretary, made and
executed to Reford Bond, trustee
for said First National Bank, its
certain trust deed, to secure the
payment of said note, on certain
property described therein, and,
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of said note and
there remains now due and unpaid
thereon the said sum of $7o46. 80,
with interest, according to the
tenor thereof, and,
Whereas, by reason of the non
payment of said note and the same
being past due and unpaid, the
terms of said trust deed are broken,
now therefore,
/, Reford Bond, trustee, by vir-
tue Of the authority vested in me
by said trust deed, will sell at pub
lie sale TO the highest bidder for
cash iii hand at the front entrance
to the U. S, court house in the city
Of Chickasha, Indian Territory, on
Monday the 2Sth day of December
1908, all the following described
property, or so much thereof as
will pay the expenses of executing
this trust and satisfy said note and
interest:
All the fencing, buildings,
houses, stables, stands, race track
and all other Improvements what
ever kind or nature situated and
being on about fifty acres of land
about one half mile north of the city
of Chickasha, Indian Territory, and
known as the Fair Grounds, to-
gether with all franchises and
Of said Fair Association
thereto, including a lease for
term Of years on said land.
The proceeds from said sale to be
applied to paying the expense Of
this trust and to the
satisfaction Of said note and in
terest.
Reford Bond, Trustee.
BY Bond & Melton Attorneys.
Published Dec. S, 1908.
S7-8o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05
THE LABOR PROBLEM-A
POINT OF VIEW.

The labor problem is one Of the
greatest that confronts our present
civilization. In one sense, it is not
new problem; the relation Of EN-.
ployer and employee has been one
presenting certain difficulties in
every stage Of history. But in its
present. aspect, the question is a
distinctly modern one, growing out
Of the wonderful industrial develop
ment of the past century In its
essence, the problem is simply one
of the equitable distribution of
wealth. More specifically the
question is, how may the laborer
obtain a large proportional share Of
the results of his labor7"
In the discussion of this ques-
ton, it is important above all
things to have a sane point Of
view.
There is one point Of view--that
Of certain Of the capitalistic class,
BY no means all--which contends
that there is no problem; that the
present situation is all right and
10 re-adjustnent is needed. All
discussion Of the question is to be
deprecated as fostering socialistic
and anarchistic doctrines that are
antagonistic TO the real interests Of
industry and progress.
Another point Of view-that of
theextremist labor leaders-asserts
that the present situation is all
wrong; that the greed Of the cap
italistic class has passed all bounds
of endurance, and radical steps
must be taken to overthrow the
existing order. Incessant agita-
dion Is the duty of all who would
see matters righted, and all sorts Of
inAammatory speeches are in order
till that time.
A third pcint Of view recognizes
the existence Of the problem and
the necessity for certain re-adjust-
ments, bot holds ttat the discus
sion Of the problem can accomplish
no good; rather, by inhaming class
feelings, will work harm.
A careful survey Of these three
points of view, will reveal that
none are tenable. To take the
frst is 10 deny the plainest facts in
the industrial history Of the past
three-quarters OF a century and to
be Z blind to the mosi patent facts
that exist today. To take the
second, is to deny the great contri-
button that has been made to onr
present civilization by the employ
ing class; to ovs-look the fact that
the conditi II os s'ie lborer is bet
Ter today Ehnn Il e,er was in the
history Of the WvrId, tsat the labor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05
The Old Knox Mansion.

Attorney General Knox, the
Pittsburg member Of President
Roosevelt's official family, virtually
becomes a resident Of Philadelphia
BY acquiring the Matthews mansion
at Valley Forge, where Lafayette
had his headquarters with Wash
ington during the Revolution. His
ancestor, General Knox, lived there
with his brave wife during those
troublous days, and Il has long been
the attorney generals desire to get
possession Of the old place and to
restore it as nearly as possible to
the conditions Of old days. He gave
about 100000 for the estate, which
includes zoo acres.