davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

and searched for diamonds there, with
only moderate success. Coming down
this river they had their worst ex-
perience with the rapids. On the Gu
yani and the MazgruBi they hsf had
many narrow escapes from capsizins but
the EessequibO adventure led them all.
This river has a chain Of rapids. and
falls which continues unbrokenly for
miles. Nearly an entire day must be
spent shooting inem, and every moment
IS full Of peril
As the first rapid IS reached and the
boat gets drawn into the rush of the
current, the men bend To the paddles and
give fun headwav TO In boat until she
flies over tho water ike an arrow 20
the mark. Hardly IS the boat at the
head one one fail than IL is OF top Of
another: scarcely is ono rapid left before
seven or eight others have been passed.
The captain and the boatmen need wrists
Of steel and nerves OF iron to guide
boat safely between the huge bGulders.
drifting logs and snass which spread
Ike network all along the route. Trees
and Islands Git>by as if seen from an ez-
press train; and it is Impossible to ston
except by.running aground or on island
at tho risk of being dashed to pieces.
At me last fan bu5 one. rs the English-
mems boat was passing hptwoen two
huge boulders barely the boats width
apart the bowmans paddle struck the
side of the star5oar5 rock. awervihg fhe
boats head around until it struck the
po~- rock ard caosized Tho river curved
inwards about 10 wards below. ard the
swift current dashed .;he Struggling men
on bank Of mud and sand. Is II ~
miracle no lives were lost though sew
oral of the party were nearly drowned
ard resuscitate3 with difficulty. Most OF
the stores were saved hut rifles. hatchets
and other heavy tools were lost. The
boat. much damaged. vas picked uD
lower down the river hv another cx-e9i-
zion. and the EreIishu en were able 10
patch Il W enough 20 insure a safe re-
turn 90 Bartica
THREE MONTHS ADVENTURE.
When She mcubers of fhe expedition
dnaiiv rra-hed Georee-oRu at;cr many
other similar adventures. they Disposed
of iheir ninety diauon5s for Sl.-a5-a
slight recompeuse f7r daring deqth in
many forms fo- t'lree months IN treacher-
ous tropical forests
tCoagrlsht -to2 by Arthur 3for-ls)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
NEW IDEA or coRs PLANTING.

an Iowa rrofcsscF. Holden by nt-r.e
Res been 6esei ping a new idaa 81 corn
ria1tizlS and the Great Isaek Island r1ii-
read has 3elR ezpl0ltsng 81 for him. Brief
y hero IS TIRE formula siren hy Prof
I.oilea f0r tie right say O. pisntinr
carr-
FIfs., tns iype snd slze q car zaafed
ehou.s i-r chosen. acd fheu aA ears zhsafa
p dlacarssed thas O. aot coafarsa 70 Z ia
size. sha1a co'er. ard an3forsulfg = kes-
nsis fl'eu ta or fhfes kerusis rhauls
ho tase1 trorn paeh car ems ssrz aisoslaE
fsisity keruets eheu-d 81 ti.raun oal
Eutfg ard fiIs saosias - en..iea - IS
hard ard the grains q lecfea Tsr saga
Be- rgw ready % - sra. SO a-,1 fsls shoad
- 1ege a1 car So tsrs - fsss s-g De-
fests ear 20 ssen an4 ter ess1 frrorrs
sEsg- It t~sf 20 setaF4fe ;he ss-eg
l1tn three azer azS ihsf fhs s~se -
E-snser flafea s7.esld ~ fied - - -
szrsf Ste Fsla na1.s4r - asrns8s fa ssrn
his - tas=s esq - hilr6tas8 Iae fests
gheslz be faasa ATS fhr rssrsef ta,sse
e = s7kee 81 asss Nhrn sksen rra-tfs-
me=ts zre seee faisifed s; s. rTea sf.ss5
that taa fsruer q lasa azs - tas sess
~r.t 3 assu-e1 of sa srcFaz g yset1 2 -
hssshe1s
Ps1G 8oi3ens plsa - s3z7rsr for @eJs
bred eorr - ~ats as fEh bre3 Essra
iu iana ns.e es re Evs stslz - Ess4
Eaxf1res
fAH go = - fsv-eF s. - rst -
g5sss 3 rtrala - 80 esrasfsfx 81 r. asss
s. - ssssrz ssTs Pref fseifeu -
issrsr Eal 81 80 arraf ssFeFss and sssu
tse 81 se; fi.e a.usss sse9d r. BIS e1ffs<
zea 1sra -ss iate ~ roTz szsfs It, asDs
sss6 sasz cosssss e azs Aas
Iss prsne.sss - hTse - ssss ss
sassza g esrz - = esrs - s7sft's sr -
h ha-nzn tes1zs.~ tsgs Farsf lEtt1e.- sasE
= SEpge.tsoz = f1e Es<lsa 49, y@xss :.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
HENRY M. STANLEY IN KANSAS

The biographers of the late Menry II
Stanley do not recite the fact that he
was once Of Kansas He was about
Leavenworth for a time after the end
Of the civil war. engaged in newspaper
work. and he is well remembered by
many oidtimers His last assignment
was TO report for the New York Herald.
the famous peace conference held at
about the spot where Medicine Lodge Is
now located. The purpose o; this con
ference was to make peace treaties with
the plains Indians, and moro particularly
with Satanta- The rrrat--war c.Aeigsin.
number OF prominent civilians werC en-
gagged in th- negotiations. and no less a
military parsonage than General ". r
sherman had command OF the military
forces sent with the expedition With
General Sherman were General Harney
and General Sanborn. and also sam
Crawford then governor OF Kansas. John
". Knox represented the New York
World; Milton ". Reynolds reported for
the Chicago Times and "a lot Of less
known correspondents were there for
other papers.
N'i---a tft'H h'AAiAAAttie.cil %. AftiffissE
1851. and extended over a number of davs.
u riting of it afterwards MIX Revnol,is
said: About Tic third days the reds
got holky srer. They were sulky. un-
easy and refused to corne 10 corncil
sam Crawford noticed ihe trouble and
strongly impressed Oh sherman and TIar-
neg thlt his Satanic majesty would be
70 pas. and that right soon. unsess come
thing Was done. Sherman IT once formed
his troops int0 hollow square with tie
commission .n tie mi'i9ic s1d trained
gatling gun on the Indian camp. sstanta
ard bis braves aere stYon 10 understand
That ans monkey business on their part
would rsalt in Instantly t85ninS the
gun loose or their carnp
Y Has at this conference that Rey-
nolas got tie name OF Kicking Rird
Silk an/ C1.,ne. Murphy werc asleep in
their teut one night when OH Satanic.
filed with r-d liquor fcurishea knife
and rowing bis intention a. XIII the hsfe
men = ehlcf bearing The n8ple. Kick
iaz Bird" iatsrposed. and bore Oh SIT
anita away and ever after Reyaolds used
TIE Same as ms nom Ge plume
Reynolds and other Newspaper rea asd
not IKE STANLEY. They said isc vas
lio~lard. az weu az mean and solaah
and nct good comrsIe.-K. G. journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
-
~

the seed Will be the health and vigor
Of the eornstalk and the new ears. one
stalk in every seven now produces moth
ing because IL grows from barren seed.
What is more. II one grain az corn 10
worthless. the chances afe most OF those
on the sane ear are worthless. So each
ear OF poor corn sown means a whole
colony Of poor ears for the ucxt year.
Further. the grade of field corn Is its
average srade This becomes apparent
when l point ont the fact that there arc
- or 20 million pollen grains or each
tassel. II the tassel Is the produce Of
poor grain OF corn, every car fertiiized
by the pollen VIII be injured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
= cow or CHARLEY.

Ehe boys tell zgr-8 sae sn ere ~
cur eifizsas a isN 6ass s<2 De Sess
% TIE pasture g. EHt hls e-sz Isutffnx :
rope over her hafns ila nFartss 90 lsad
her aouze. b. hsa oisiy Fose . iltfis wsgs
aheu the rps sii9asg sss fbe roe
stopped Charlie fragRe8 ~. faF.srsnFlf
5TagglHg f1.a lsrz Fpae s-hln1 hsaa. asrsf
enfe srssusEe bUi ala hTiD11e Eaa fssss
Eeschinx horsa - yoff3fs fhr~w open
thr gate ~ siG Er.n1le - enter Bat
BTsndle Gss7s sntss fgF fhere ~ss 10
Brfsels- sgst Ean ws.a Nhiis sssf
and losx fose s0slfb IiaFss Nsw Era
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

smile, a smile that very few men and no
woman can resist. II is frank. candid,
hearty and altogether Hkeable The
next impression is one Of physical Or
rather nervous force He is stockiiy
built but moves with an ease and swift
ness that is almost feline. not graceful
except as strength and perfect physical
poise are graceful but the mans impress
sion is one Of tremendous, almost terrible
nerve force and power. lie is necessarily
IN motion. rarely a moment OF repose and
yet his rostlessness is not irritating; it
! seems rather the product Of an energy
/ that demands expression il ceaseless ac-
tivity
He wears a gray frock suit fairly well
cut but is distinctly clothed and not
dressed. Clothes he evidently treats not
rs en- adornment but a necessity.
an told that usually when the door
opens orc Of the secretaries keeps a
certain order and the president usually
grecss his visitors in the order In which
they arrived. on this morning there was
no secretary and the tribe Of buttinsiSics
got there first Chief of them WIS a bull
necked Irishman. Senator Kearns Of
Utah. him the president greeted with
much effusiou and Nearns who had some
hewhiskered constituents with him
swelled and stIutted ard neatly burst
with pride. II look the president a long
time 70 set rid of Kearns. lie shook
hands with the Utah statesman six times
before n finally got rid of him.
Then senator for North Carolina
claimed his attention with soTo bin he
president was listening somewhat mat
tentirely Foraker. OF Ohio was shown in
By the rear door. Roosevelt saw him and
leaving ,he North Carclina man Ia the
middle Of a sentence rushed over 20 For
alrer and began talking 20 him. The
North Carolina senator WAS evidently BIT
te-iy oGsaIed by the presidents arusquc-
ness and ieft imH-ediateiy- \ few minutes
later tie president remembered mis-
ahrgptncss and returned a. find the sena- +
tor gone i leaned from Senator For
aker ihe next day that tho incident came
near having an ugiy termination, The
North Carolina man returned 10 the
senlte l.aei with rage and announced +
that ne intended 70 publicly Sencsnce +
the president fer rs discourtegF. Foc- (
azc- heard q IL and the pre- ent con-
Ing 20 the cs4,tel to sian hI's got them
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winning manner h. is oftcn br1sguc 20 I
the point of b---taIity Iso7r. ~ sucrl- /
bers have ieft Rim svear.as they wos.a ,
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Teg
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
A sAy.wiNpowgo INDIVIDUAL.

Our city officials spoifed - bay win
'io@e1 iudiTidlsai trying 20 work the town
foz q ~hisky GTm "Wednesday. fie "a.
daily notified 20 eease hiz operations az
once aad st tie read or he xassf 80
arrested end i1cke1 uD. lie kaeu fh.
committee nseaut ba1F.Dees and ~ sos oslt
- qnickig az fhs tsia could TAXI min.
80 whisky seller need taiak hs s. ~antss
IN South Haven. The bsuaeeF is aIws.s
ready for snch law breakers South
lIaaan Efv ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Fsw PRAIRIE calckrns.

tfoits Tosss rtanr Tszsr5e essisk~ss
rnaGs sssf1e1<ag b. f.sns ersnfr sassrE
fize paFf ulzsTr TheF are rss8nsasa q
sne tast arrs - htFss sfsses oaes -
halte az Ns~f TheT se1ass - -
esa-asas aad sseFs sztisea sAasia taEs
is upos hsnv.sf % ersarrs fts~ fsw fer
tA.sis rso1eetiea --iEgnfa.. Ifeszla
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

/ lHe Dodt almost c3pSlEeC and the l8Suaf
kall hut succeeded in gaining its object.
+ Luckily at the critical moment, some of
the boatmen reganed their courage and
| with well aimed blows Of their paddles
on the animals head they stunned and
/ finally killed it. Revolvers were useless.
for the crew and the animal were at
such close quarters that the white men
dared not shoot.
Each nisht the boat was pulled ashore
nd the party slept on the river bank
= he first night was typical of all the
ctheds spent in the Jungle \ myriad of
all sorts of insects made sleep well nigh
Impossible and tortured the men-both
white and black-with their bites. The
fires which were kept burning All night
long to scare away jaguars and other
beasts of prey. whose roars were heard
al about IN the forest. only served 10
attract more mosquitoes. 1t was almost
a case of being eaten to death in small
mouthfuls instead of large ones Not u
moment of night was passed without one
of the Englishmen ON guard with rifle
and revolvers at his side.
\ AIUTINOUS CREW.
As the boat went farther and farther
nm The ri,.er and ,7,-a, f-o-,, civil;zotio,,
the boa+p,ar,.e co,,r,co oo,ad mo- anIi
more until at last they broke out into
open mutiny. declaring that they would
no longer pierce into the unknown.
Feeling secure in their numbers. they
,c.,,,II1 turned ,bo boat around snd
headed = for Bartioa ,rba, tha 5.rqlisb.
,,a, hac,.ad h., Tho cantaj,, drzy tbei,
,e,-oI,.ers
.Onc stro,,a of Tho oars toward Rartio,
and ven sboo+ =, tbov Threatened
ror fo. ,non,entr tho ,arroae hos
ita+s1 untu sud5o,,l, tba bnlxir., 1eade,
Of ,ba ,,,,,tipears ,aiso7 his ,addlo ana
air,oa II n strike ~ the nearest white
man Tho nax+ instant H., v,e knoc,,oa
sansslees ara ort of tie h5o+ win tho
b,,.t ond or tho caD+o.r.s rifa -rbst
.onds5 .ba r,,,.ir,. b,+ sft-r hat tbe
hoa,1,an 1.rro corst,r,1,. v-s+.be5 for
foor tbst ~ ,ro,,,a .,.7,..,-o,. IN e4o,I
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
SIOUX VISITING kicsAsoos.

THfr lss<-Eas sFe1 -szztE IazHss.
rnea.tse1 - Ne F.asrz sssss-. w<rs - Her
te1 AssT zesk I8<g hsf <sae frr
Tssf wlsh ffsess Esrxsp-oo tfgsseTs. &s@T
zezs fta.r hisrssts ErS 1<ss srlszzs9
saegs fssas 81 fsess Fses.-issTtoa uszs-
"a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
AlrrffFHn

! rssks shs gpzrE ssfar Eaysls.
os5 uzzu - wss st -
o.. esss gas sks5iz ~ rsf5ssr
~ &sszsEs -stfzn; Toe sssf
--raslss<sSss4 Press
CO.'S AfsbsfE 1fsk cSMFESsATsCsA
ws uA8 esess sd Taas ss2y-
- ~esEer ssfrsess efsss ~
W sfg~ - so kts ffssFss se1z< Gar
Tss s<xs. rshtSssss sazszz T.
-NeN oT.axzs Ts=z1z- 1s~zssE2a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
Trade C1incherS.

Five hundred Kings best Spool Cotton only 25c
or two spools for &C. sES
Fifty dozen Ladies Heavy Cotton Jersey Ribbed Fleece
Lined Uadervests at 25c each worth Pants match
One best Standard Cacoes only yard well worth 64
but you get this of 1000 yards at SC yard.
The Mems AWool Suits and $40 to be found
the county had here great Clothing department.
Cali and take advantage of the great bargains
at our anniversary sale -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28

the College Chaplain, and the academic
sermon in the evening by the Rev.
John a. Tice, D. D. a native of Cole
ton County and agraduate of the class
of 1885, now pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church OF Montgomery. Alabama.
Monday. at II a. m, tuere will be well
coming addresses by the President of
College, the Governor of the State and
the Mayor of Columbia. with designat-
ed responses by invited guests. AT 4 p.
m. the alumni will hold their centen-
nial meeting. At S p. m. will be the
celebration of the Clariosophic and
Euphradian Societies, orations By alum
nj chosen by the societies. For the
Great Day, the program is as follows:
TUESDAY,, JANUARY 10, 1905.
1890 a. m.-Academic and civic pro-
cession from the College Library to the
Columbia Theater.
HOO a. m.-Centennial Ode: Com
memorative Address on "The Historic
Significance of the South Carolina Col
lege," by ex-Attorney-General Leroy
F. Youmans of,the class of 1852.
Conferring of Honorary Degrees by
President Benjamin Sloan.
800 p. m.-Entertainment by the
Students.
800 p. m.-Receptioa by the Faculty
in the Library.
500 p. m.-Oration on THE South
Carolina College and the State" by
Hon. Joseph a. Mccullough Of the
class of 1885.
1000 p. m.-Centennial Ball under
-,
Centennial Banquet Of the Alumni
and Friends of the College.
Young Men of the State, it is a good
fling to be Student of the South Car
olina College.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
Cut 0ut the Sham and F1aud.

Itwould be interesting to know
just how many students have
obtained free tuition at Clemson,
Winthrop, and the South Carolina
college whose parents have been
amply able to pay all their e8-
penses. We would like to know
how many State officers, includ-
ing governors, United States
senators and congressman. have
had their children educated at
one or the other of these colleges
at public expense. We invite in
formation on this subject.
We wish to reiterate what we
said yesterday, as to the regula-
tions governing free tuition.
These are farcical in their i'm
potence and ali of the colleges
giving free tuition s:to those un-
able to pay are more or less
victimized. Moreover, the re-
quest to any public officer to give
his private opinion as to wheth-
er or not any man is telling the
truth in some transaction in
which that public officer has no
concern is an imposition on and
an injustice to that officer. He
must either incur enmity by a
refusal to endorse any applica-
ton, as is his right, or make
enemies by endorsing some while
refusing to endorse others, or
violate his conscience by endors-
ing all, among them some known
to be unworthy. The practical
result Of the system is that many
persons, very many persons,
make false statements and most
of the county officers certify their
belief in the truth of those state
ments. There is a general be-
lief that rules touching free tut
ton are made to be broken. And
they are broken. How much bet
ter it would be to avoid encour-
aging that false swearing. But
the South Carolina legislatures
seem really disposed to make it
financially profitable to citizens
to disregard their oaths. Behold
the method Of tax returns: X /
man is made to swear that ne is
returning his property at its full
value and the legislature fixes
50 per cent. as the basis. So the
citizen often makes a ''mistake"
If 60 per cent. in his calculations
10 per cent. the standard
If value. This sort of thing be-
gets more of it's kind. Why not
oe straightforward and honest
md cut out the sham and fraud!
The State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
An Old English Woolen Law.

An act passed in the time of
King Charles II of England, for
the encouragement of the woolen
manufacturers Of this kingdom
aud the prevention of the expor-
tation Of the monies thereof for
the buying and importing Of
linen, provided that from and
after the five and twentieth day
Of March, in the yeare of our
Lorde one thousand six hundred
and sixty-seven, no person or
persons whatsoever shall be buri-
ed in any shirt, shift or sheets
made of or mingled with fax,
hempe: silke, haire, golde or sill
yer or other than what shall be
made of WOOL only. There was
one exception to the rule. a per-
son dying of the plague was per-
mitted to be buried in a linen
shroud. Otherwise penalty had
to be paid, S25 for each offense.
The act was repealed in the
reign Of King George III.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
Furniture Department.

This department. have only recently added of
giving it good deal of attention just estab
fishing firmly which that must sell goods very
get people out of the old ruts and looking This
doing and easily do this only of depart
ents all under management which less expense
smaller profits and little made in each department makes good
showing in the general counting up.
See Bedroom Suits $40 per Suit bed
and dresser When you look these goods and
you will see that without competition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
HATS AND CAPS
One Of Longstreet's Stories.

Many were the stories of the
civil war told by the late Confed
crate General Longstreet, but
none of them were fuller OF
pathos and humor than his re.
miniscenes Of Private Pat Doc
len.
It was this Doolen who. hav-
ing been regaled with butter
milk and sweet potatoes by a
withered old country women
whose cabin he and his comrades
had encountered in struggling
retreat. made his adieus with:
can how much do I owe ye,
ma'am?"
"Nothin' at all, honey, if you
all amt got it convenient" was
the hospitable reply. ."and not
many of the boys has these days.
I've got three of my own with
Stuart this minute. if so be the
Lords spared them"
"An' sure" returned Doolen,
as quick as flash, eff this isn't
the identical loidy as-the saints
forgive me, but his names slip
ped me moind this minute, but
he told me to sure look out for
We if we come this way"
1T warn't Joe Davis, war it?:"
eagerly suggested the innocent
old woman.
e:The very same, to be sure.
Pat Doolen's memory'll never
save his soul! Joe sent his love
to his mither an told me to be
sure to give her this. HE brought
from a pocket a bulky wallet.
The Old woman fell on his neck
with tears of Joy.
':An' .4ie jes' a-prayin' the
good Lord would send me some
word of him, an somethin' to see
me through the next little while.
That there dinner we all just
eat was nigh the last they wal
in sight" wept the unsuspecting
old women.
Pat, you liar" said one of his
companions as they walked
away, aren't you ashamed to
to deceive a credulous old women
like that: Where do you expect
to go when you die? You don't
know any Joe Davis, and you
found that wallet at Manassas.
"Who knows that better'n me-
self?" asked Pat. s:But she'll
niver know, barrin' the tellin, by
Joe himself, an she'll be ready
forgive twinty like me If that
comes to pass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity OF food taken is
too large or the quality TOO rich, sour
stomadh is likely to follow, and especi-
ally so if the digestion has been weak.
ened by constipation. Eat slowly and
not too freely OF easily digested food.
Masticate the food thoroughly. Let
five hours elapse between meals, and
when you feel a fullness and weight in
the region of the stomach after eating.
take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the sourstomach may be
avoided For sale by The r. B. Lor-
yea Drug Store
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28

Much to my surprise, the lat
est genius I discovered has prov
ed a popular author, and, from
present indications, I shall make
enough out of him to build an
other brown stone residence. II
7 do. I'll let him come and ring
the bell sometimes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
Has Sold Piles Of Chambsrlain's Cough
Remedy

| have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction. |
have sold a pile OF it and can recon-
mend it highly.-Joseph Mckinney.
Linton, Iowa. You will find this rene
dy q goood friend when troubled with
cough 40 cold. 1t always affords quick
relief and is pleasant to take For sale
by The r. B. Loryea. Drug Store. Isaac
NJ. Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-09-28
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. Millions are always at
work. night and day, curing indiges-
ton, Billiousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache and all Stomach, Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,
sure. Only 25c at The r. B. Loryea
DRUG Store.