davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
T: S F A | S 0

FL Agtita de Ponce, que ahora sc
ha dedicado con mas entusiasmo que
nunca, & la me entira y la calumuia, di-
&C que en- 81 banquete unlonlsla cele-
brado en- ell Olimp0, sl senior Diaz Ma
varro cpidl6 un voto de gracias para
la prensa espanola quo tanto habia
contribuido al triunfo de la Unions
EI seHor Dlaz Navarro no asisti6
4 ess banquste, por tanto, no pudo
pedlr ningun yoto de gracias.
lQ16 peri6dIcos que psriodistasl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
CRISTO AUMERO 7

IL casa de familia que meiores
ventajas ofrece para hospedaie es Ia
situada en- los altos de la casa NUN. Z
de "a Gale de Cristo.
Habitaciones ventiladas, buenas
comidas, buen servicio.
Precios: los de situaci6n.
Felicita Mater Vda Gimenes.
Nota: Sc alquilan habitaciones para
fasnllias Y hombres solos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
Sc VEHDE UN CAFETIN

El acreditodo coaocido cqtetfa LA
Gloria, , situado en- CataJo, cafe de ID
CarreteTo rllna. II, Sc des8a render, por
tenerse que ausentar sal dlte6o. I1UormeS
en- el laiSll0 cQfetin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
Las Hermanas encuentTan en- Ia Peru
ma una fiei defensOT6.

La Peruna es tai remedio. Las Her
manas de la Carload saben este. Cuando
las enfermedades catarrales aparecen, no
Sc turban porque saben bien el remedio
que deben usar. Estas sabias y prudentes
Ecrmanas han encontrado Ell la Peruna
una salyaguardia que nunca falla. Muy
bien saben que cuando Ia enfermedad es
catarral, el remedio es Ia Peruna. Muchas
personals Green que Ia dyspepsia y la dee
bilidad femenil son intermediates dis
tintas. Las Hermanas saben muy bien
que la dyspepsia es catarro del est6mago
que Ia debilidad femenil es catarro de
los 6rganos palyicos, por consiguiente,
Ia Peruna es su remedio para estas dos
Intermediates tan conunes,
Isl no Sc obtienen prontos Y satisfaos
tordos resu1tados con el uso de la Peruna
SO debe escribir Embellishments a DR.
Hartman, describiendo su enfermedad
con cnidado y 81 tendra gusto en- darle
su Invaluable consejo gratis.
Dirijase DR.. Hartman, Presidenta
del Sanitario Hartman, Colum bus. Ohio,
EE. III.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17
HRRMAMA SUPERIORA.

Oct 8, 1901
DR. S B.. Hartman
aragHs Pea de Ia FL res9tado del era &
de Tennedi0
Doder der e6 enferanente
Carload Peuna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

Vid
lei caa nacomo nvoIura cadbo
La y
s
ida B. Coum
A.
Gdlenny onso1 pued
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

Por consigu1ente, un remedlo que obrarla
sobre las mucosas, de-
su estado normal, sanarfa
todas estas Intermediates. Ell catarro es
catarro donde quiera Sc encuentre, en- la
cabeza, garganta, pulmones, est6mago,
riflones, II organos pelvicos. Un remedio
que 10 sana en- una parte 10 sanara en-
todas parties.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

La mitad de las Intermediates
que afiien Ia raza humana son de-
bidas los desarreglos catarrales
de Ia memb brana mucosa que aforra
algun 6rgano 6 pasaje del cuerpo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-17

enfermeraS como las
de profession, Y son
miradas como mensa-
jeras de consuelo por
un sin numero de en-
fermos que sufren con
paciencia,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
Stands By Eis Guns.

The Republic ican machine in Indiana
is making desperate eff rts to embar-
raSs the cJlored man who is running
for Co gtess in the indianapolis dis
tr:c5 as an independent Republican
but the colored man st4nds by biz
guns and declares he will not be bull.
doozed. There are some five thous-
and colored voters in the district, but
the + Publican machine has never
permitted them to get within Smell
ing distance Of the "a ;ughdisb," al
though it has always claimed their
votes as by Divine right. 1t is the
same way in Massachusetts,, where
an intelligent colcred man, who
had serv,d his party well, dared asp.r
to congressional honor. He was one
of three candidates at the Republican
primaries and was bea ten out OF sight.
An analysis OF the vote cast showed
that every white Republican hao
voted against the cClored brother
No wonder Intelligent colored
men at the North are getting
tired OF this SOFT OF treatm ent and
are beaking away from the par
~ which cares not for Them, but only
for their votes. The D tmocratS could
not treat them worse if they should
try. Tue Northern negroes are tired
OF beirg used as a eatpaw to draw
white Republican caestnuts from the
fire without being allowed 70 even
taste them. BIT the Soutner ne.
gro can be relied OIL 10 stand by the
white Republicans T.lo hold the Of
fees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
Lost in Terrific Gale.

a dispatch from Chatham, Mass,
says small part of the forward Sec
ton of the hull and a slanting fore
mast stood as mute reminders Of the
tragedy enacted there Friday night
VIXEN the three -masted schooner
Wentworth OF Moncton, N. B., struck
on Chatham bar during a raging north
erly gale and all On board perished in
the terrific seas. With the exception
Of the loss o. the steamer Portland in
November, 1898, the wreck of the
Wentworth is the worth disaster that
has occurred 90 the Cape Cod coast
during the last decade. OF the II
persons who were on board the strand.
ed vessel, not one reached the shore
alive, although two bodies were res
cued from the surf Friday morning,
one Of them that OF a woman, be-
lieved to be the wife of the captain.
With her three children Sne was &C
companying her husband on trip
from Hillsboro, n. B., to Newark,
n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
Shot Two Men.

At springfield, Mass, DR.. Edward
J. Belt Saturday evening shot Judson
Strong, wealthy real estate man,
and DR.. Benjamin Jackson, medical
electrician and then took carbolic
acid. Dr.. Belt died in the Mercy
hospital half an hour later. Judson
Strong'S wound is serious and lie may
die. Belt was a graduate Of Harvard
and his home was in South Boston.
He had been in Springfield three
years. DR.. Belt occupied an cfhce in
Judson Strong's block. He entered
Mr.. Strong's office where the latter
was engaged in conversation with Dr..
Jacks u and Immediately opened ire
on them with a 81 calibre revolver.
Two bullets entered Mr.. Strong's left
jaw, one lodging in the throat. An.
other inflicted a Slight wound on Dr..
Jackson's scalp. DR.. Belt then went
to his office and took dose of caroo-
lie acid. The three men were remov.
ed to Mercy hospital, where Belt died
a short time afterwards. Previous to
the shooting Of the two men it is
alleged that Dr.. Belt had made an
attempt to kill Miss Amelia Dumas,
to whom he was engaged. She met
him in his cfi:e by appointment and
after a struggle with him escaped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
Republicans for Parker.

A dispatch from New York says
wealthy and influential Re: 1blicans
and independents IF Plainfeld, Nd,
including New York commuters, have
organized Parker Independent club
and will wage vigorous campaign
there, pleading that the Democratic
candidate for president represents
constitutional government. There will
be no lack OF funds to defray the *
oense Of weekly mas meeting in the
Casino, and the distribution Of cam.
paiga literature has been arranged.
George S Cl,y, a Nsw io K lawyer
and private Sc secretary TO Judge Dtllou,
has been chosen president Of the club,
Isaac L. Miller and Samuel Hunting
ten, both New York lawyers. are vice
presidents, and DeuSou NJ. Van Nleet,
retired member Of the New York
Produce Exchange is secretary. All
are Republicans. John O. Stevens,
secretary Of the Postal Telegraph Ca
ble Company an Independent Repub-
lican is treasurer. Judge Stewart, au-
ditor Of the American Smelling Co.:
OF New York. a Republican, is cnair.
man Of the Advisory conmittee No
doubt there aGe many thousands Of pa
trio jc Republicans for Parker and
Davis, aud if it was not for the i'm
meDse corruption fund which the
trust have contributed to the Republi-
can cmapa ;gn chest, there would be no
poubt Of sweeping Democratic vic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
FOND OF CONTENTION.

AS individuals, as families, connu-
mites and even IS nations we seem to
be coniug more fond Of contentious.
It is consenti0ns Uore than any other
one thing mat taxes from the Home
Circle rs every charm. Russia and
Japan at The present time a-e only
samples OF Tie contention that can be
found in 100 many homes. In this
country where cur blue skies are full
o.robins anG doves ard meadow larks,
we select as Cpr national symbol, the
fierce and filthy eagle. IN Great
Britain where 1hey have lambs and
deer their syu5oi is the merciless
lion. II Russia, where from between
her frozen nortl aad blooming south
all kinds ot beasts abide, they choose
as their snytoi tie growing bear.
So fond are We Of cg2tention ttat we
climb odt through Jhe heavens ani
baptize one OF J2e 05i!er planets with
the spirit 0, battle and cali it Mars
after me gD& OF war. We suppose
cur readels have noticed how
Warmly in love Cry goods stores
are -c:!tl otter cry gco3s stores,
and how Gieil.y grocerymen taiak
OF the sugars Of tie grocecyloan
in the sane deck. You have no
tice6 IN What 4 eui1G;stic Hay allo-
ratLic and Homeopathic doctors speak
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
TWOlMEN KILLED.
Eseh Man Died From Wounds In
hicted by the Other.
ROW ABOUT FIFTEEN CENTS,
which Harry Lang Was Trying to
Collect from Daughter of
EZ.,kiel Arial. She Denied
MI
the Debt.

S turday night about O'Clock
ri,t occurred at Lucknow, a town
about eight miles north Of Bishopv!lle,
between Harvey Ling, a young "nite
nap, and several negroes, and as re-
suit Mr.. Lang and one negro man
named Ez.kill Aral died Sunday
morning about daylight, there being
but short time difference between
their deaths. The following account
is given of the row and the two honi-
cides: Harvey Lang, who was a
clerk in the store OF his brother, Mr..
Ben Lang, went to Ezekill Aral's
house to collect Is cents from Arars
laughter. She denied the account
and rot words were pass d between
Mr. Lang and the negro girl.
In a short time the matter was re
iated to Ezakill and when the De-
groes met Lang in Mr.. J. S. Tisdals
store the row was renewed. Ezekill
Aral vas then joined by john Mack
ais grandson. After cons. derable
luarrel with the negroes Lang went
across the street to the store in which
le was clerk and got e gun. Return
i~g to where the negroes were, in Mr.
Tis al's store, the r,W vas con tinue /
Wnen une IeellDg between Lang and
jhe negroes had grown high the fight
.nsued. Lang seeing that he was up
against tae crowd, threw his gun tc
lis shoulder and fired; the load rid
lied the arm Of E,ekilI which be had
thrown up for protection and went
into one eye.
About this time John Mack man
.ged to get the gun from Lang. Eze
kill got a stick and one Of them struck
Lang across the heal. In the fight
he boy John received a painful blow
over one eye. The fight was here
ended. Lang walke1 some distance
10 friends house, who carried him
nome, a distance OF abouta mile. Dr..
Bullock Was called to Ezekill and gave
medical aid. Sheriff Smith was notl
led Sunday morning Of the row and
ohat the parties were dead. Hs went
at once, and John Mack was arrested
IN inquest was held Sunday over the
lead bodies and the jury found that
Ezekill Aral came to his death By a
yunshot wound from the han ts-e1
Earvey Lang, and that Harvy Lang
8as killed by Ezekill with a heavy
tick. John Mack was released
There is no evidence Of further vic
| !ence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
Adrift on the Ocean.

At New York while a heavy, storm
which broke during the night was at
its height, three coal-laden canal
boats, each With family on board
tore loose from their mooriDgS in the
East river and swept down through
He'll Gate past Blackwells Island and
into a wider stretch Of the river,
where all trace Of them was lost.
Their progress to this point was trac-
ed by cries for help from those CD
board the little craft, but the swift
current in the river sooD carried them
far out toward the storm-swept bay.
The police. after vaidly trying to Sc
cure some tug boat or other craft to
go to the rescue OF impe1iled boats,
notified the various ferry lines, tire
boats and railroad tug beat line to
watch for them. Although conllnu-
GUS search was made for the missing
boats, no trace Of them has been
found this afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
A Corruption Fund.

The New York World, Brooklyn
Eagle, ard New York Times are al
after Roosevelt and Cortely ou will
sharp sticks for the alleged "holdiD.
upn of CORPORATIONS in the interest o
the Republican corruption tGnd
These papers charge that system o1
political blackmail has been adoptes
by the Roosevelt managers ard thai
railroad companies, bal KS AMI othel
corporationS, sone Of which are legit-
iua.e business concerts and not il
sym pathy with the policies or candi
dates Of the Republican party, have
been threatened with the "displeas
uren of the administration if they Dr.
act forthwith ccE: ribute large sums
to the already swollen bank account
cf the Roosevelt highbinders. Th,
Brooklyn Eagle also gets after Boss
Odell, and charges HIM with having
admitted to a friend taat he had ar.
ranged to spend $500. 900 in an eff)r1
to elect the Republican state and ma
JlOi- LlSAOO III A>O" = ~ n. AA@S
E4gle, watch is one OF the most con.
servatife and truthful newspai e7s il
the countrj, and respon.ib:e for it,
utterancts, gives deta Is in making
this grave accusation, and calls upor
Boss Cdell to make specific denial
if he dare. That the Republicans have
VIII G an enormous amount Of money
from the trusts and corporations i
beyCni question. That they will use
millions of this blood. money corrupt.
no honest man doubts But they have
done tie same things, though in lesser
gree, in previous years, and yet los;
tie election. A Vigilant and unpur
chaseable press has heretofore aroused
tie public conscience and prevented
tie de. iyned theft of the Presidency.
This is the Only hope Of electing Par
ker aad Davis. If the Republican
party can find the VI tes to buy they
have the price, and they will carr.
the election their way.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
WHAT SHALL We READ2

Paul once Stirred up Ephesus With
some lively sermons about the sins Of
that place. Among the most import
ant results Of these sermons was the
fact that the citizens brought out
their bad books and papers and in a
public place made a bonfire Of them.
One Of the wants Of this community
is a great bonfte OF Dad books and
newspapers. We have in this vicinity
enough OF such fuel 70 make a blaze
500 feet high. Take forth this trash
and put it into tue fire, and let it BE-
known in the presence Of God and
angels an5 men that you are going to
rio your homes OF this curse Of prcdi
gate literature. We believe it is in.
tended that the printing press Shal!
be a means fUr the worlds rescue and
evangelization. The great lasr battle
Of the world will net be fought with
swords and guns, but with types and
presses, a purified literature triumph
ing over and crushing out forever
that which is 62praveo. The great.
est blessing that eTer came to this
nation is that OF an elevated litera-
ture, and the greatest scourge has
been tha5 Of unc:ean literature. This
last has its victims il all departments
Of life. It nas helped to I'll insane
asylumS aod peGitentiarieS. The
London plague was nothing to it.
What books and papers do you read?
& newspaper is oniv box in a
switter ard more portable shape In
selecting your papers do you make no
distinction between the tree Of life
and the tree Gf death? Cherish good
books and newspapers. Beware OF
the bad ores. Berja Franklin
said that the reaeiEg Of Cotton Math.
er's essay on Doing Good" nodded
bis entire life. May not the reading
of,this Home Circle Column, crude
though it maybe, have an lotlueace
upon Your c1ilcren IN molding their
lives while they are YET easily i'm
pressed. We strive hard 10 keep the
columns OF this paper clean and pure
50 it can be warmly welcomed into
the best homes OF this community.
In our next issue we will have some
thing 70 say about novel reading.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
Disraeli and Gladstone

A short time before his death Dis;
raeli sat for his portrait to A1illais- In
his studio hung a proof engraving Of
Gladstone, with his hands hanging
down before him lightly clasped and
an almost beatitic expression on his
face. Alillais observed that Disraelfs:
eyes were frequently bent upon the
portrait. At length he asked him II he
would accept a copy. II was rather
shy Of offering 1t to you," be apologet-
ically added. II should be delighted
to have it." said Dlsraeli, with what
for him was an almost eager manner.
"People think that more or less through
our political lives I have disliked Mr..
Gladstone. To tell the truth, my only
difficulty IN respect to him has been
that studying him from day to day and
year to year I could never understand
h5y,o, -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
a BIG HAUL.
Constables Seize Two Hundred and
Fifty Gallons Whisk y.

Constables Seize Two Hundred and
Fifty Gallons Whisky
The dispensary constables Thurs.
'ay night made the largest haul they
have got in some months when they
e:zsd 250 gallons OF c,rn whiskey.
They think it is the fair week supply
II Sellers, King of Blind Tigers.
Sellers announced about two months
ago that he was going out OF business
and his place on Gervais street is now
operated by man named Moore. Mr.
Moore has been up before DR.. Stanley
:or selling liquor recently, however.
But the coDsfaoleS think Sellers is
still at it. Oa Friday, September
5oth, they learned that ESQ gallons Of
corn had heen shipped here over the
Southern consigned to mo. I, Cvlum.
bia." After Midnight the, car was
unloaded and next day Sellers pre-
sente1 the bill Of lading, properly en-.
dorsed to the agent. The constables
have been looking for the 250 gallons
ever since.
Thursday night they found it in au
outho1se on the lot, corner Plain and
Hager streets, two blocks from the
p.nitentiary. The name OF the man
residing in the house was given to the
constab!es as 'Artie E lison," but no
such name appears in the directory.
The place is oa the sama block as the
house in which Mau lie Allen was mur.
dered. E lison will be brought before
the recorder Friday morning to tell
how the whiskey happened to be on
bis premises. 1t was sail Thursday
night that he had rented the clubhouse
to Sellers, and unless be can substan-
tiate some such claim as that he will
have to answer to the charge Of stor-
ing contraband liquors.
The information leading to the dis
covery Of the liquor was secured by
Constable Garner and the seizure
Thursday night was made by Con.
stables Garner and EiSon Of District
Chief Osborne's squad.
That a blind tiger should have the
nerve to i'm mport $50 gallons of whiskey
into Columbia is re narkable enough
but that the car should be unloaded
in the dead Of night is even more dar-
ing. This incident may bring still
further trouble upon the cons;gnee.
TIE liquor, it is stated, was sent
IRON Asheville and 1t should be easy
enough to ascertain the true pur-
chaser. 1t was sent prepaid, of course.
Sellers has done the same trick sew
eral times before and the frequent
visits of the constables only seem to
discourage him-.he keeps at it.-Co.
lumbia State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
Indiana Republicans.

The Indianapolis News is not the
only good authority for the statement
that things are not altogether lovely
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks in H.
mana. The Indianapolis Star, an
Influential independent newspaper,
owned bya Republican, goes so far as
to say that "a revolt against machine
tactics has broken out IN the Republi-
can party in this state. While the
leaders are doing What they can 70
hush criticism, Indignation is running
at high tide. The closest friends OF
Congressman Crumpacker, Congress
man Lands, Harry S. New and
Governor Duroin are Of one mind in
reSenting what they term the notori-
cus!y open and fagrant manner in
which the Fairbanks machine is using
the Republic state c5mmi5tee and its
departmentS." The trouble in the
Republican camp in the Hoosier state
is said to be chiehy due to friction be
tween Roosevelt and Senator Fair
banks. The machiue is cont oiled by
Fairbanks, and if Republican stories
are true, he is using it to fortify him.
sci, as Presidential candidate four
years hence. Roosevelt resents this
action on the part OF bis running
mate and is relying upoa Senator Bsv
erldge to checkmate Fairbanks be
fore be has damaged Republican pres
pets in Indiana bey on1 repair. Mean.
while the Democrats are attending
strictly to business Of their own and
steadily iu proving their chances t
carry the State. Candid r publicans
admit that the outlook OF the electioD
is extremely, doubtful, and that the
Democrats may win, as they did ii
1876, 1884 and 1892. If it was not
for the immense corruption fund giVer
the Republicans by tie protected in.
terests Of the country there would E,
10 doubt as to Indiana going Demo,
rr3t ;c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
Shot 10 Death.

W. S. Burton, a well-known carpen-
ter, was shot to death near bis home
In the suburbs OF Bristol, Tenn, Wed
reSday night and Henry Cole, who
was with the murdered man, escaped
with his life, after being shot at five
times, once with a shotgun. The
shooting was done by one Of four
members Of family OF WatSo2S, to
whose home near that Of Burton, the
murdered man, and Cole had gone to
protest against loud profanity and dis
orderly conduct on the part Of the
WatSons. The WatSonS disappeared
soon after the shooting and no arres,s
have been made. Burton was shot
once in the head and three times in
the bands as be attempted to seiz
the pistol OF his aSsailant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-19
Made Him Low Spirited.

Near to where we live in Scotland
there Is q farmer who has had consid-
cradle experience in wives. He has
married and buried four After the
death of The last wife friend Of ours
walked over one Sunday afternoon to
see and condole with the poor man,
who, report said. had been an exceed
tngly kind and indulgent husband to
all his wives. he found the farmer
walking !istlessly about his deserted
garden, and, sympathy having un.
chained his tongue, he exclaimed:
"Aye. aye! What with bringing the
wives hame and pittsm them awe !
am sair madden doom" Cow spirite6).-
London Gentlewoman- !.