davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
The Yellow Peril.

The Columbia Record says IF the
Chinese do carry out their reported
intention OF boycottirg American
goods, the cotton mill industry fot one
will be up against yellow peril that
really means something. Reports con-
tinue to be printed Of the progress OF
this movement amongst the Chinese
and their determination to make 1t ef-
fective unless some concessions are
made in our exclusion laws" The
Record goes on to say that some In 8
position to know think they see the
fine hand of former Minister WI In
the boycott. When he was in this
country he bitterly resented the treat
ment given his countrymen Of wealth,
education and intelligence, but with
all his sravity, good nature and popu-
larity be was not able to have the ex-
clusion methods relaxed in the least.
he quickly caught on to American
ways and methods Of thought and ac-
tion and, perhaps, it was here that he
learned the use Of the boycott and Is
trying to put them In effect. The
Record thinks that this country could
well modify the severity with which
the exclusion law Is enforced without
flooding the country with Chinese cool
les to compete with home laborers,
and that unless something is done In
that direction an imminent peril
threatens the cotton manufactels'
foreign trade. This is where the fine
work of the Japanese will be brought
into play. It is their purpose after
they get through with the Russian
war to make themselves master OF the
orient Commercially as well as polltt-
cally, and In doirg so it will matter
little to them whether they tread on
the toes OF an enemy OF friend.
England will, OF course, urge on this
movement on the part Of Japan and
China, as she is well aware that her
treaty with Japan will protect her in
any discrimination China may make
against the United States We predict
that in less than ten years from the
close OF the present war Japan and
the United States will be at war. Marx
the prediction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
A Good Shnwirn

It is stated that the farmers whC
compose so per cent of the country's
population, only commit two per cent.
OF the crimes. This is prima facie
evidence that it is easier to deal justly
and mercifully with men and to walk
humbly before Gcd in the pure aJmos-
phere of the country than il the con-
roctaH cities
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
Caught a. Last.

George G. Glenn, former cashier at
Philadelphia for the Postal Telegraph
company, was arrested TUESDAY night
on the arrival Of the steamer Talla-
hassee, at Savannah, from Boston.
He is wanted il Philadelphia for fo1g-
iug the name Of a Postal cthcial to a
paper on which it is alleged he secured
SO, 900. He was last seen ID Pnila-
delphia On April rs last. On being
arrested, Glenn attempted to shoot
himself, but the officers prevented
him from doing so. Glenn will be
held for reuuiSitiCn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
Eaeineer Gamble Dead.

Engineer Cauble, who was scalded
in the wreck OF passenger train No.
40 near Kings Mountain Thursday
night, died Friday morning as a re-
suit Of the injuries he received. a
telegram was at once sent to Mr. s
Cauble, the wife of the engineer, wh
lives at GreenVille notifying her .
the death OF her hush md.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
Drowned In Wine Tank

At Csgliari, SARDINIA, four men lost
their lives Friday while attempting to
descend into a huge wine reservoir
holding fifty thousand gallons OF wine.
Two OF them were asphy1tated by
fumes and the other two while attem p.
ting to rescue them fell in and were
drowned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
Killed Himself.

Edward Roberts, one OF the Oldest
and most Skillful Shoplifters in San
Francisco, when detected stealing
goods il II. S. Crocker & Co.'S station
ary store, took poison and died before
the hospital was reached. Roberts was
seen slipping package OF twelve
packs OF playing cards into a parcel
that ne carried under his arm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
He Was TnSane-

John Johnson, a Swedish youth,
was taken into custody in Washington
on Wednesday for annoying Miss Alice
Roosevelt, the presidents daughter,
with proposals OF marriage. He was
aAin6ped insane
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
W0FFOgD COLLEGE.
Thirty-three Young Men Given Their
Diplomas This Year.

Col. J. E. Norment, writing to The
State says the flty-frst annual com.
nencenent exercises OF Wofforo col
lsse mark an event which links the
vital, moving present to all the tradl-
tions Of az honored, useful past. For
more than a hall century the uplift-
ing work OF this noble Institution has
sent forth its own meaning, its own
influences. Length Of Gays is in her
right hand and in her left hand are
riches an6 honorn-che wealth be-
Ing more in what has been done than
is usually included in other consIdera-
tiooS.
The graduates Tuesday morning,
thirty.three n number, composed the
second largest class in the history Of
the college and Mr.. B. G. Robertson,
Jr., aged l6 years, has the distinction
OF being TIE youngest student who
ever graduated from Woford.
TIE auditorium was again filled tc
overfowing, prominent Carolinians
from al portions OF the State being
present in nun bers and with these
vas & fire contribution OF local repre-.
sentative men. And as Wcford stu.
dents 90 throng to similar exercises at
Converse, even SO also do the fair mai
6ens gather themselves-and others
together when Wofford sends forth its
graduates.
President Snyder headed the pro.
cesSion to the stage, which was soon
filed with the class OF '05, the
faculty and others, and the exer.
cises began by singing the hymn which
has here been sung for years, the gen
tlenen raising the tune Tuesday
morning having performed this office
regularly for thirty-nine years. After
prayer By the Rev. DR.. T. Z. Law,
President Snyder arose amid expec
tent silence for the first words DR..
Snyder said he was not responsible fol
the request which had been sent to
him, which request was something
about the ladies hats! There was soft
rustliDg heard at once, hats came of
and white hands were busy fastening
waving, stray treSses.
Then came the first event OF this
crowning day OF the year when PreSi.
dent Snyder announced the first OF
the senior speakers. These young
gentlemen and their subjects were an
uou2ced in the following order:
4. D. Belts, Turning Points in
History" J. P. Kilgo, "a Political
Idealist;;" NJ. K. Meadors, "a Friend
OF Conservative Freedom" R. c. Gil
yer. "Greek Literature and Modern
Life" G. J. Patterson, Modern
koighthood;;" W. D. Roberts, "Self
Knowledge j. G. stabler, Glimpse
Of tie Future;;" C. P. Wexford, 'The
Double Mission of the South's;;" NJ. A.
Conrally, Class Ptophet;" J. M.
Ariail, Ave Atque Vale"
At the conclusion Of those addresses
President Snyder conferred the de-
grees upon the graduates as named
below:
L. Q Csum and J. E. Edwards, a.
NJ; D. c. Anderson, J. NJ. Ariail, A.
D. Belts, J. W. Boyd, NJ. ": Brab-
ram, j. B. Cantey, ". 3. CarneS, V.
Cleveland, N. A. Connally, L. A.
Duncan, E. c. Dye, W. L. Glaze, j. !,
r r. Hamell. Jas. kilpo. E O Law
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
Killed Eer Children,

At Tccunari, \. NJ, Mrs. George
Campbell, becoming suddenly insane,
killed her i've children and herself
with rifle, after she had chased her
husband from their home Oh q ranch
near thega.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
Plunged to His Death.

While being hauled up from well
at Glendale, S. c., Tuesday afternoon
J. W. Arnold, young white man,
tell from the box and his body shot
downward q distance Of nearly forty
feet. His head struck a rock, break.
ing his neck and be died instantly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
CoIored Woman Killed.

A colored woman, whose name
could not be learned was killed at
Greers Friday evening by No. 40, the
illfated passenger train that was
wrecked near Kings Mountain that
night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
Seven People Shot.

Seven persons were shot at wild
west show at lnman, Kas., when a
Cherokee Indian during war 6ancs
fred charge from shot gun into
the crowd. 1t was supposed that q
blank shell was in the gun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-06-21
a LUCKY Girl.

Johl P. Hunt OF New York city,
aged 10, killed himself with a pistol
on Wednesday because his sweetheart
refused to marry him unless be would
quit drinking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

paoity De continued to serve until mus
tered out at NpntauS Point September
10 Of that year
At the termination Of his army SER
Vice, captain Fmntz went Immediately
20 Enid. O. T.. where he engaged IN .he
mercantile business ~ 1900 he was mar
ried 20 Miss Matilda Evans, formerly of
Kansas City then living ia Enid. on
April 1, 1902 President Roosevelt APP
pointed him postmaster at enid. on
July = 1904, ne resigned thepostmaster-
ship 10 accept the position Of United
States Indian ngent for the Osages.
with headquarters AT Pawhuska
Besides his wife, Captain Fmntz has
an Interesting family Of wo sons and
daughter the oldest boy OF -four
years
Captain Frantz's army record was es.
peclally creditable. General joe Wheeler
hava'g recommended him yor breyet
commission. IN general orders, dis
tinction enjoyed by but few soldiers
Captain Frantz's mother, Mrs. Jennie
Srantz lives In Enid. and be has FIVE
brothers--Isdmund. Mont ana w. D. in
business AT Enid. and Orylne and wal
ter. the latter being known as Home
Run" Trantz Captain Frsntz always
has displyed keen Interest ln outdoor
sports Baseball Is his favorite sport
and he prefers 10 play che position Of
third base
Henry D. Frantz deceased father OF
The captain. was of Virginia origin
( Throughout his llfe he was am active
participant in politics. He served many
years as an independent democratic
inemhe" Of he Illinois legislature, and
IS was his vote that placed David Davis
h the scat of United sutes senator from
tha state Through the election OF Davis
it s. said tRat Rutherford y. Hayes was
able TO wan the contest for the presi-
deney Five mcles of Captain Fran Z
wese soldiers IN The Confederate army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
FRANTz ANDBUCKYO'NEILI
How Oklahoma's Next Gov
erncr Received Appoint
ment of Captain.

Captain Franiz who IS to b. COVER
nor Of oklahoma. is Of Swiss ancestry
several generations back lie was born
in woodford county. Illinois, May Z. 1872
lie spent his boyhood on his fathers
farm there attending the country
schools. At the age Of sixteen he enc
tered Eureka college. Eureka. H., re-
manning thcrc until ne was eighteen
yars of age, when the family removed to
Wellington. kans lie was in his junior
year when he ault college. His brother
ia-iaw. r. ~ neronymous. was Then
and is stilI president Of Eureka college.
The next event Of Importance IN his
life Was his race into the Cherokee strip
ia 1879. one year later be went to
CalifornEt ana for the next four years
ne WIS ia ti,at state and in Arizona and
Rev Mexico prospecting and mining
When the Spanish-Amcrican war broke
out Captain Fwntz was working Tor the
estate OF Senator Hearst OF California.
my miles south OF Prescott. A. r.. at
Tue Gold Note mine one day soon after
the declaration Of war. the word reached
PRESCOTT that "A regiment Of rough riders
was 10 Dee formed. ''Bucky OMEN. then
mayor OF Prescott. called up the tele-
phone station nearest the mine in which
Captain Fnntz was employed and hired
man 10 80 several miles and notify
frantz that The rough riders regiment
WIS 10 be- raised and that he (ONeilD
WAS going 10 join them
Fraalz Immediately qui, his work and
wen3 20 Prescott where in short time
be enlisted being the third to do so
n me Arizona contingent OF that fa-
NOUS body Fr,ntz Was elected to "a first
heutenancy OF Troop A, ana was CONE
m.ssiOned by Governor McCord Then
the regiment spent several months IN
iireparltion' and nnally was sent ~
Cuba. There, On The morning Of July
while long distance Ia advance OF
the main body Of troops and trying to
discover something to shoot at. OXEN
WAS shot ana Instantly killed Franiz
Nho WIS near by rushed TO the side Of
his captain and did what pnis possibl.
bus the leader died soon afterward. II
vas here that the compnnionship be-
tween President Roosevelt and Captain
FfTtntz aiay be said 10 have begun
Roosevelt promptly appointed Fantz O,
the capialncy OF the troop, ia which ca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
MORE SOFT
B. |. 7. JOBS
WILL TAKE TWO YEARS
TO DISTRIBUTE 300,
900 DEEDS
PATENTS TO RICH LAND
In Indian Territory Means
More Good Picking.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Muskoeee, !. T., Nov. 14.-The ques-
tion as to who shall deliver the patents
to allotments to the allottees after the
cessation OF tribal government next
March is to be settled by the United
States government this winter. If con
gress approves the measures passed
by the Indian councils appointing com
missioners to close UP the AFFAIRS Of
the FIVE civilized nations these com
missioners will probably have charge
Of this work If the interior depart
ment fails to approve the appointment
of these commissions the delivery Of
deeds will fall to the lot of the com
missioner to the Five Civilized Tribes
or some other accredited representa-.
tive Of the secretary of the interior.
Up to the present time 10000 deeds
have been delivered to allottees. This
work is being done by the chiefs of
the Indian nations There are over
100000 patents yet to be delivered and
this work will require about two years
by the ordinary methods now en-
ployed
The interior department is better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
Cfirst Published In Daily Leader No
yembef .. i9O5)
NOTICE.

Territory Of oklahoma. County Of Logan
s. III Probate Court
Notice Is hereby given that on the 9Th
day q November A d., 1908. william
a. Faulkner hied ia ihe Probate Court
OF the coaniy OF Logan. a1d Territory
~ Oklahoma. petition praying for Lett
ters Of Administration 10 be issued to
aprlic4nt upon the estate OF Sarah jana
Faulkner deceised late OF the County
Of Logan and Territory Of oklahoma
And pursuant 70 an order OF said Pro-
bate court Mcndav. the s0th day OF
November a. d., 1905. at the hour OF 10
o clock a. m. of said day that bcinf
day OF the regular November Germ
a. p, 1905, OF said Probate Court. has
been appointed as the time Tor hearing
saiu application when ana where ans
person Interested may contest said neti.
tion by hliag written opposition there
90 On the ground Of mcompetency OF
tho applicant. or may assert his own
rights 90 DE administration ana pny
that Letters be- ISSUED 10 himself
Wiucss, D. G sfr4ng Judge of the
Probate comt OF lho County Il Logan
and the seal Of he cour, affixed. tho
str day Of November a ID. 1905
tsEALl }. C. sTRANG,
Probate Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

prepared to deliver the patents than
the successors to the Indian chiefs
would be. The tribal representatives
would probably not have the best
facilities for caring for the undelivered
deeds and some Of them might be lost
or destroyed by fire, as has been the
case at times under tribal regime The
United states government could pre-
serve the deeds in ireproof vaults and
keep accurate records and deliver
them more rapidly than the tribal rep.
resentatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

Remain In Custom House and Friends
Seek Preeedent for Free Eatry.
Washington, Nov li-Aiiss Alice
ko1serelts mcmenioes of her rlp
10 iho orient RENAL min the customs house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
GENERAL POWELL CLAYTON
VISITS INDIAN TERRITORY

South MeAlester, T. T., Nov, li-Gen-
ernl Powell clayton the battle seared
Yetetul. lnlA rccrntW ambassador ex-
uuorelnary and pienipotentlary 10 Mex
'co came 70 ihis city yesterday to visit
his brother Judge William H. II Clay
eon. and left This afternoon for ST
Louis. From there hc viii go to Des
Moinos where his wife is visiting a son
Captain Clayton, and take her TO wash
inston 70 consult a prominent medical
specialist
What 40 sou think about statehood
he was asked.
III seems 10 me-" he said chat non,
OF your people here ought to be clamor-
ing for q separate state Of Indian Ter.
riiory By combining the TWO terrtorie.
you win have a state that win comman,
more Influence than TWO little states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
"PIease Smile
AND
Look Pleasant. !"

when a woman says am rackcd with
pain the word tracked recalls the days
when they stretched the tender bodies Of
women on the rack with rope and pulley
until the very joints cracked.
Fancy an attendant saying 70 the tor
tured woman, Please smile and look
pleasant
And vet the woman cracked with pain
Is expccted TO smile through her agony
aud TO make home happy. She can't
do H. 1t IS against Nature. Generally
speaking, the racking pains of ill-health
such as headache, backache and "bear-
ing-down pains are related TO derange-
ments or disorders OF the organs dis
tinctly feminine. When this condition
Is removed the general health Is restored,
and with health comes back the smile Of
Eny woman may regain her health at
homo without offensive questlOnings or
examinations by the use Of DIR. Pierces
Favorite Prescription. Sick women may
consult DR.. Pierce, BY letter. free OF
charge. Such letters are treated as
sacrcdly confidential.
vIt affords me pleasure to relate the won-
dcrful merits of your great medicines cspe-
cially your Favorite Prescription.'P writes
Mr. j. Wesley Rhine. OF Woodbury.. n. Jersey.
H. Box 262 rMy wife has been using II for
some time past having suffered severely
with hearinE-down paius. aching IN BACK.
and many other complaints peculiar TO
women. She was very weak, could not dQ
any heavy work or washing but can do all
kinds OF work now She is soon TO become
mother but we do not fear the result tas
heretOtOrel all due TO your Wonder-wOrker.
rYonr Pleasant Pellets are also worth
many times their price. | have used them
for hiliOusness and stomach trouble. and
They are my constant companions -once
uSnd. ALWAYS kept
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

at Georgetown. awaiting action by the
customs officers and friends vino do not
believe that She should be charged duty
on gifts made 20 her as the daughter
Of the president which she was bound
60 accept but which she might have pre-
ferrad TO DO without are looking up
preccdents in the archives 0f congress
20 see iif there is not some way in which
she can be relieved Of payment
Tho president is not moving In the
matter, taking the view that if the arr
icles are dudable the duty should be
assessed. 1t nas been stated that in the
case Of Miss Nellie Grant, now Mrs.
sartori an exception was made. but
whether by act Of congress OF by action
Of the secretary Of the treasury has not
yet been ascertained.
q is also said that the presents which
General Grant received during his tour
Of the world as former president Of
the United States came in duty free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

Given away. The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser IS sent free on receipt
OF stamps TO pay expense OF
mailing only The book con-
tains 1908 pages, over 100 Illus
trations ard several colOred
plates. Send q one cent
stamps for the paDer-bOund
book, or 81 stamps for the
cloth bound. Address DR..
Il. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

But few people are enrmeiy free
from indigestion al this season o.
the year. kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
not only the best remedy to use
because Il digests what you ca;
but because II also enables the diges-
i've apparatus TO assimilate and 'rans
form an foods into tissue building blood
kodol relieves sour stomach. heart burn
helching ana an forms OF indigestion.
Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

now and then 10 keep the bowels clean.
the liver active and the system free
from bile headaches constipation. etc
The famous little pills, early Rlsers
are pleasant in effect and perfect IN act
tion. They never gripe or slclSen, but
tone and strengthen the liver and kid
reys. Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

cried Hannah Plant Of Little Rock. Ark.
FOR 'he relief Z got from BuclSlen
Amica sahc Il cured my fearful run-
ming sores which nothing else would
heal and from which 1 had suffered for
ye.trs IL is "a marvellous healer for
cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
an drug stores. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
A pIsastrous Calamity.

Il is a disastrous calamity, when yoit
lose your nealth, because indigestion
aud constipation have sapped ia away
Prompt reiief can be had in Dr. King
New Life plls. They huild up your
digestive organs and cure headache. diz-
ziness. collie, constipation, etc. Guaan-
teed Al an drug stores ssc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

Good servants read tne ads. Tney
nave learned that the best places are 70
be Obtained in that way-without havins
70 pay commissions. Most OF the poorer
servants cant read az all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
reN CENTS N peualoNs.
Congress 70 Be Asked 70 Grant Union
Soldiers one Cent Tor Days Service.

indianapolis. Ind Nov li-The Union
Soldiers Union of the United States Is
mo name OF na.ional organiaiion
which has heen startcd ln this city TO
secure an increase n pension 10 every
soldier who fought in the war between
the sn'es Daniel l. Brown is the COM
mandes in chief Il is proposed TO give
national scope to the movement and to
get bin through the next congress
granting the increase m pensions
Congress viii be asked % enact "a law
that viii give 20 every honolahly dis.
charged soldier one cent day for each
day he served in the army or navy. tn,
increase 90 be added monthly to hn
pension.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

II anything went Rmiss at the once
today which a want ad. may remedy
and you hastened 10 nx up the want ad
You may stop worrying about the mat.
ter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-25

Surprise Dancing Party.

Miss Nell Holland was pleasantly
surprised ON Monday evening by a
crowd of her friends. The young
men brought string band with
them and dancing was enjoyed dur
ing the evening. The Holland home
on South Sixth street, is very pop
ular one and this was one of the
many pleasant occasions there. In
the party were;
Misses Fannie Coleman, Rella
Coleman, Helen Decker, Lille Mae
Winstead, Retta Hatfield, Robbie
Loving, Louise Cox, Susie Thompson
Frances Terrell, Beulah Rogers, Mae
Davis. Monima Hopkins; Mr.. Vance
OF Memphis; Messrs. Grover Jack
son, Horace sowell, Douglass Bagby'
Herbert Wallersteln. Harry spillain'
Fred Wade, Arthur Everett, John
Brooks, Frank Boone, Philo Alcotti
Walter Iyerson, Mr.. Norton, DIR, viii
owen.