davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-25
Ell senor La Presa

En- Ell concierto de esta noche en-
el Ateneo, tomara parte Ell distingui-
90 artlsta seflor La Presa, que ha
aceptado Ia invitacidn que lc hiciera
el presidente del Ateneo, nuestro
distlnguido amigo el doctor Ouevedo
Baez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-25
Ell senior Degetau

Ell senor don Federico rsgetau que
tenia sefalado su regreso a Aibonito
para hoy, ha transferido su viaje, con
obleto de tomar parte en- ell concerto
velada de esta noche, Ell honor de la
malograda pianista senorita Ana Otero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-25
Mr.. Dexter

De regreso de los Estados Unidos.
hemos tenido 81 gusto de saludal al
eminente letrado don Francisco Fl.
Dexter, que ha estado ausente del pals
breve tempo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Packers Hard HIT

Oric.al eLAC.sulca c-mpiled py the
d 20. tment OF comMeIoe auu laOoi
ouuH nuH vue ag4uauiou against uue
.acAers has osnagel forelgn 5rsae.
La January, befure ule revelation IL
"rue Jungle lad gained vice pub
Lclty, tae expotuau OF canned bsel
slowed an lucIcaSe OF tWu m1IllCn
puunus over the previous year. Feo-
4uary slowed q fsiIlng uff Ut 8 0G0, 00U
pouuds. Marcn snuweu hlGy p1r cent
d-ctease Win q loss TO packers OF
$500, 900. a, I'll SHOWS decrease OF
-v1l MAfcn vi 5u0, 900 puunos. May
,nuHed 6iInIIar uec. ease. line tx
portaLlon of fresh oeef in Aprl! anu
May showed sllgnJ decfea=e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
To Help Cotton Growers.

Although both repu olican anc
democratic state committees ha7'
trowred upon it, the length OF 9 shir;
IS to be an issue in the Kansas cam
paign this year. A farm paper il
leading movement to organize Tar
mers into unions. Tne argument ao
Vanced is that II every shirt was mad
one irch longer the added cloth woult
consume the entire surplus Of cotton
Farmers are urged to organize ant
stand for this demand. Ryan anc
Crunmer, chairmen, respectively, o.
the democratic and republican stat.
committees, declare that II thi
remedy were reversed to equalize mat
tsrs in case OF an extreme shortage /,
The cotton crop, 1t might become yer
.a bsrrassing. Il think the farms:
siould 60 slow On this roFosllion,
said Chairman Ryau.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Told Hsr to Pray.

Tue Herald says Andrew Drum
nood, a negro man, was brought to
Spartanburg recently by Deputy Sher.
IF ". J. White and logged in the
ja1i ch.1ged with having killed Be-
Tha Dean, q colo4ed woman, at B R:ia
vile. The Dean woman was sao0 b..
Drumncn on last Thursday night aud
died Friday morning. Drunmond
clsined that the shooting was acc!-
dental, but the woman oefure she died
made a statemsnt TO the contrary,
Sne stated that there had been some
trouble between her and DrummoGd,
and that on Thursday night the ne
gro cams into her room and told bel
TO say her prayers for be was going tc
kill her. This she did and the man
sho5 her. 1t vas generally thought IN
the Reid vile section that the woman
had bsen accidentally shot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Don Of Murderers.

Near Rluti, q SH1tz7rlaGd village
IN tne ZlerIch OoerIand. the poilUe
uaVe nlaue nignIy sensational d,scOV
Dry. F,r d long Jlne a Ienlote iarm
louse was Occupleoby a family named
JDernolzsr, Consisting OF Two brothers
.nd sister. a few Gays age, The
auunoriules found cause to search the
nouse. An immense qdsn1ty OF stolen
goods Vas found, Duu voice things
we're discovered later. A wall excited
suspislon owing TO 1t peculiar snaps AID
Hneu an 0p-o1ng Wao made a Ious sc co1'
hn was found Hlbn a leniale Skeleton,
jloGhes Sill alnerlng 10 IL. LIS ideAt.
Ivy mas not YET been established, bu.
nal some awful cdm>s nave osen
cnmm1G .sd ID une house appears " DC
Iuw pfacu.cs4ly csItaln.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

Ii has been forced on you Improperly
When the people see that 1t is corrup
and rotten to the core, as I tall you il
is, they VIII wipe it out.
1t is ;Jrrc2t. However our commit
iee may De slu-rsd, ne have breacnec
the sails and given you & glimpse o
The rotIeuness within, and ;u is up t,
you to dive out the grafters. Ol]
cJmm1ttee cannot prosecute. Wehave
practically finished GU, work. ! have
d formal report TO present, but The
rest Is very little.
My candidacy resolves itself into
one thing: Will you upnold The ban.
ner that I have raised ano assist -ms
II my ignG against graft or will yor
let them come out With their force.
and trample you in the dust?
The Walterboro meeting on Thurs
day was Absolutely devoid OF any spec.
laI features x;ep5 continuance OF
the Lyon Ragsoale dispute about get.
lung out OF tne race, but as yet no.n.
ing has come of it. In MS speech Mr.
Lyon did not refer to the matter OF
withdrawn but talking about the
corruption OF the disp.nsary and ssio
ne ouKnt to be elected 20 as be coulu
prosecute the rascals that mad been
run down by Che investigation.
Mr.. Ragsdale spoke lexG, SAYS that
ne old not puE himself as The Oily man
10 South Carolina who could properly
du the off1co of attorney general. h
vas not the only man VINO could de
wise plans to bring aoouJ honesty In
administration. Referring to the once
ne sata II services entitled any man
10 - LaRoy T. Youmans should have
=. hot man, generally, ought not to
be given Cf1 je because or wnat be
mas done, bus because OF his character
and ability. he had not entered The
race TO defeat YUunans. He withheld
nis pledge uaG1l ne saw that Lyon
would run. AS to W1thdra wing be saio
Lyon hac entsred the contest agaiust
Mr.. Youmans because he Dellaved hin
physically incapable Of making The
Canvass and thus expected TO ruu
without opposition. He mad no desire
70 oppose Coz. Youma0s and Would
We willing to wiJnoraw without any
suring TO bis withura wal and allow
Colonel Youmans TO be elected with
uuu opposition. BE would 90 this II
Lyon WILL. This was received With
applause by the audience. Before Mr..
Lyon could reply: time was cslled upol
Mr.. Ragsdale ana a recesss was taken
4Ol o1uner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
SENATOR gILLMAN's PLANS.
BE Will Fill Els Previous Lecture
Engagements.

Senator Tillnan will make nc
change In the p]aus already announc,
ed by him for the present summer on
account Il having opposition for re,
nomination to the senate. The fact
that W. ". Lumpkin bas announced
himself a candidate to succeed Sena-
cor Tilman as senior senator from
South Carolina will cause no inmedi.
ate change.
AS was announced sometins ago
| Senator Tillman will attend Ehe po
iticsl rally in Greenvilie u ~ on
July 7th. That will be in m a.a5ely
after bis return from Pa..erson
Springs, H., where be is kcaedued to
:peak on July 4sh. II is probable
chat be v1uld CANCEL the I!linoi en-
gagem: oS and enter st once into the
South Carolina campaign-that is
uoon the adj aurnment Of congress
3ut for the f.ct tnat be made a con-
tract so62etine ago with the Illinois
people TO appear before them OF the
day named.
After The Greenville county meet
sug, Senator Tillman aiu be actively
With the South Carolina csmpaigners
Tor mouth or until toe end OF the
first week in August. After that
date be will be out Ct the state nearly
all the summer and fall lecturing in
different parts OF the United STATES.
During the month that ne Is with
the csmpaigners he will make every
opportunity count. IA has wanted
an opportunity to discuss issues both
state and national for long time,
and was beginning to think that he
would not have his wish granted this
year, when the annourccm mt OF Mr..
Lumpkin's candidacy reached Wash
!ngtcn.
There is genuine regret or the part
of Senator Tiliman that be was IN
sb,e to attend Thursdays campaign
meeting at Charleston. There are
many things that he hoped to have
the opportunity OF telling the Charles
eon voters at that meeting, and 1t
is sore disappointment to him
chat bis duties here are such THAI be
was ua5le to leave Warrington.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
China Settles.

China Thursday slgned a treaty &C
c,1ding conpls satisfaction to France
lor the MASSACRE Of Dix French jesuit
missionaries at MAJ clang, Kiang
Province, IN February last. Cnlna
pays $500, 900 Indemnity to the mis-.
sion and s40J, 900 indemnity to the
deceased Missionaries fsmlles, builds
d memorial ho7pi5al and punlshes the
ringleaders OF the riotlng. In add.
olon poslhnmlus honors, which the
people Ct Nalcaang demanded, will
not be granted TO the Chinese magis
Graues Wnose suicide Was the signal
for the ouuoreak. French guabJats
10 the vicinity Of Nanchang will be
T1GhQr2Wn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
ReataNcoro TO Death.

For the fifth time within year the
whites residing in the vicinity OF the
Miller shaft at Portage, Pa, and the
negroes employed there havs clashed
the latest outbreak occurring Thurs
Day, when John Alexander,
atgro, was beaten to death in 'front.' q
the Portage hotel. he and thre,
companions had been drinking at th.
b.r Of the hotel, and while there ar:
alleged to have made remarks tina
angered Walter Price, the bartender
and four OF bis companions. The
men followed the negroes to the pave
neEt and there attacked them. Alex
ander was pursued to the telephon
Office, where he fell and was finally
kicked into uaconsciousness. he died
ina few minutes. Joseph Smith, Waite,
Price, Harry Crot and Shorty Cole
all whites, were arrested for causing
the nsgro's death. Two whites ant
thres negroes have been killed ther
In race riots recently.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Fell From y w in0oW.

At Washington on Wednesday, 20sh
instant, Clarence M. York, private
secretary to Chief Justice Fuller, OF
the supreme court Of the United
States jumped or fell from q window
al Garfield hospital and received In
j1rles from which he shorLly after.
nard died. No one saw him when he
went through the widow. Mr.. York
aas about 40 years OF age and had
neld his position with Chief Justice
Fuller for many years. he was sent
10 the hospital Tor treatment for q
slight injury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Got Damages.

G. S. Jones has been awarded $500
damages against the Bank OF T ,up.
tain Inn because the bank tuEnec
down bis check when be had ample
mont , on deposit In the bank to pa!
the check. The BANKS defense va
that it he'd up paymsnu until ths
parry holding the cht OK c1uld be
Identified. An appeal will be taken
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Ruhbad by Bandlts.

a special from Dallas, Ca, says
Mrs. Ssllie Golden, postmaster at that
place, was kaocked down and robbed
there Thursday. a masked man
entered the cf1;e with q knife In hama
and told her If she screamed ne
would kill her. Attempting to escape
she Vas knocked down by two oloWs
on the head, thrown into closet and
the robber then took the money IN
the tfi.e and escaped. There Is no
clue to the robberr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Killed by : Fall.

At Charleston on Wednesday, 20$h
instant Nj Samuel Webb, linemau
Of the Consolidated Railway compa.
nv. vas killed through the falling o
q guy stub on which he was dssceEd
ing. The bottom part OF the pol,
was rotten and the lineman's spur:
we're fast in the pole, making it i'm
possible for him to avoid falling witt
The pOle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
BLIND TIGER WHISKeY
Is Charged With Making Man Be-
come Bigamfst.

come Bigamist.
Adolphus ingram, alias James
Smith, young white man from near
Dillon, was arrested in Portsmouth,,
Va, Monday and lodged in Marion
jail Friday, charged with bigamy and
forgery.
Hs was interviewed in jill Friday
afternoon, and did not d~uy either OF
Gee cla,gtS agsinSt him, laying tas
o:ane cn olin, tiger lqa aor. purcha,eo
;n Dillon. He is young man apoar-
.arly 80 years Of nge native OF Mat
boro cJunsy. When quite Young
man, married in 1895, TO Miss Emns
n ,r5on, living near Little Rock. he
las lived with her, be says perfectly
asppy and contented. They have
5hree children two girls and one boy
aged from two to seven years.
Fo. several years Ingram has beer
en- pioyed by the Singer Sewing NJ
3n4ne company and it is SAID thu
while with that company he met Miss
Alma Smith a lighter Of T. G..
Smith OF H-mar. Miss Smith vas the
telephone operator a. H.ner. BE was
introduced to the young girl as one J
". Smith, and while unoer the irfu'
zee OF wn!sksy on the 8an Of las'
June be and the young IA year ole
girl drove over to Dillon from Hane.
ard we're married oy RjV. J. 4 VIII
son. That after be sohersd up be was
cca3ad with renor:e Ct mis- CRIME aa1
nsd been drinking hard since then.
BE is also charged with forgery,
1aving passed q worthless check witt
vhe name Cf his wife's uncle J 4.
N orton signed to 1t, and cal5t.g foE
$50 The prisoner says be oas 40 re
Election OF the forgery be having
o-en drunk at the tim. Tre 4: an
for his arrest was issued b. Msg.s fals
F re Ct D. lion VINO ixsd his bgll at
50. 500 This 1t Is likely be will be III.
aD:e 70 furnish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Whafls N We?

The State says an interesting COM
ueut upon what is news" is given II
ne reports OF the death OF the race
aorse Sysonby. Tee New YORK pa
,ers gave the 'stcry" front-page po-
itton and more than colu M IN eacn
vas devoted to the subject It mus1
ave been a man OF na.!ona! fepuea'
ion that could have commanded the
anne DOS! tion and equal space, Al OIL
.hich goes toss show that these Gays
here ia such thing as "flns" among
sssts as we'll as en- o. nec, a2o sone
East are more famous tEsn cccst nsn
can ever hops to be.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
aDAnserous C,ntrly4nce

That feninins contraption the peek
a. boo waist, described as number OF
large holes impertectly surrounded by
small threads, is one OF toe NEST del
ectsb!e articles Of wearing apparel
:ver devised By the dressnakers. II
has probably taaged more men int
the tolls CT matrlnony than the Dells
Fcx curl, the Marcel wave, or anS Ct
The other weapons with which the
gentle sex Is wont to arm itself when
on CONQUEST belt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
Fourteen Inches or Hail.

A special from Athens, Ca, says
during the hailstorm In Clark aDc
Oconee cornties great damage vas
done. In some places the hail fell to
3 level OF IA inches. Pine trees for
miles were stripped OF their foliage.
In Clark county the storm was about
g mile wide and seven miles long. In
O3ores it was two miles wide aud IL
mites long. Ccrn, cotton and otbe;
crops in toe pa!h oi the Storm wers
totally destroyed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
nedistely after his graduation from

SO4lCSC.
Just eighteen years last month be
married Miss Gabrielle DePosstao,
daughter OF the Marshi0ness DePoGe-
stad-Fornari, who vas Miss Chap-
raa, daughter Of Mr.. John Chapman.
auG granddaughter OF the celebrated
D.. Nathaniel Chapman, OF Paila'
delphia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
RACE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ca sM1rE WON'T BUN.

One OF the pledges fled at the last
oinnte was that Of @. 4. Smith, OF
rlmmonsyil.e. for lieutenant COVER
,or Mr.. Smiths pledge was fled for
i'm by q friend, who stated this
fternoon that after reaching the City
oday at nocn MI. Smith mad decided
! at he cou,d not enter the race. be
lad been solicited to 90 in tie can-
,aign as an anti dispensary Candidate
,ut thought it would be ua"ise 1or
.tm to make the rare On that line.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

(Co.IDu-u un touIsu P-.s.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

Of Sumter, candidate for Goverro' !,
vas the next speaker. He plunged at
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-15
VIM. Gibbs Baby is Dead.

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gi.b, Of White Earth, was
laid at rest in the WilEston Gene
terry Sunday afternoon, the fun
eral occurring from the home of
Mr.. anl Mrs. I. i. Bronson at
three o'clock. Dir. CIapp of
Fargo, spoke the words Of COM
fort to the sowowing parents
taking for his text the story of
the 'ShuuamiteS son II Kings 4
5 81. y The baby was 5 months
and two weeks old. There was
a large number Of friends from
White Earth and Minot who at
tended the funeral.
THE ANGEL OF PATIENCE.
10 weary hearts, to mourning hou-es,
Gods mee1est Angel gently comes:
No power has he to Danish pam,
Or give US back our lost again:
And yet in tenderest love, our dear
And Heavenly Father sends him here.
Iheres quiet IN that Angels glance,
Ihere'e rest IN his still countenance.
He mocks no grief with idle cheer.
Nor wounds with words the mourner's
ears:
But ills and woes he may not cure,
tie kindly trains us TO endure.
Angel of Patience! sent to calm
Our feverlsh brows with cooling palm:
To lay the storms Of hope and tear.
And reconcile ife's smile ard tear:
Tie thro.s ci wounded rrida 10 sill,
And Rata oar own our Fathers Will.
= f.su Who meurnest on tho way,
With longings for the close of day:
He walks with thee, that Angel kind,
And gently whispers, '.Be resjgned;"
Bear up, bear on, the end shalt tell,
The dear Lord ordereth all things well.
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-15
MRS. ROSS JOHNSON
IS DEAD.
Passes Away at Jamestown
Asylum Shortly After Her
ArrivaI.==Death of Uncle A.
feCted Her Much,

Mrs. Ross Johnson, aged 43
years, died at the Jamestown
insane asylum shortly after she
was taken there. Her remains
We're brot back to Minot Friday
and the funeral was held Mon
day from the Norwegian Luth-
eran church. She leaves be-
sides several children. two broth
ers, Gus Borgeson, of Mckinney
and John Borgeson, Of White
Fish, Mont. When her uncle,
Gus Anderson died recently.
Mrs. johnson went insane very
suddenly which soon resulted IN
her death. Her demise is ex-
tremely sad.
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-15
jim Costello Killed,

Jim Costello, for four years
sheriff Of Williams county, was
struck by No. 4 at Mondak Mon
day evening and injured so bad
" that he soon died. The Mon
dak liverynan who was ridin.
with Costello, had his legs cut
off and may die. Costello had
been l,ying 0f late Oh a ranch
near Mondak. He leaves a wife
and three children. He was one
of the most popular sheritfs
Williams county ever had.
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-15
Thieving Hired Girl Arrested.

Word was received in Minot
by Chief Of Police Hagen, that
Sadie Brandt the foxy hired girl
who left, after ransacking A. P.
Slocum's residence. had been ar
rested in Great Falls, Mont. She
will likely be returned to this
city. It is alleged that the girl
stole $40 fran the house besides
a good deal of clothing.
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-15
FRANK ROSS WEDS,

OF South DakOta's Daughters.
-=-Ceremony a Surprise to
Friends of Couple.
Frank Ross, the foreman at
the Independent, was united in
marriage Monday evening at 7
o'clock to Miss Della Mortenson
of Irene, S. D., at the residence
Of Rev. G. L. Powell, pastor of
the Methodist church. Mr..
Powell performed the ceremony
in a very impressive manner.
The couple have gone to house.
keeping in beautiful suite of
rooms, which had been prepared
by the groom prior to the event.
Mr.. Ross is we'll known in Mi
not and Ward county generally
where he has lived for a number
OF years. He has been connect
ed with the independent for
nearly four years, his services
being considered invaluable to
this concern. He is one of the
best printers and best fellows on
earth. Several years ago he was
wise enough to file on a home
stead short distance from Ross
which has grown in value.
The bride is not well known in
Minot, but at Irene. she was
considered a most estimable
young woman who will make a
fit helpmate for the man she has
chosen for her life's partner.
The independent extends con-
gratulations.
The Ward County independent., 1906-11-15

Imported and Domestic,
in bulk and in package.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
succEss IS PROMISED.
Large Subscriptions to the Piedmon
 Driving Club Fair.

Large subscriptions to the Piedmont
 Driving Club Fair.
 Huntsville. Feb. 25.--(special.) )--Tht Committee on Organization of the Pied mont Driving Club held a meeting on Saturday and heard reports from the soliciting committees showing that a large amount of stock in the assocla- ton has been subscribed to promising success to the enterprise. Col. w. F. Garth was elected as delegate to at- tend a meeting of the Southern Fair Circuit in Nashville. February 27. where final arran gements will be made for racing dates for next fall.
 The baseball team of the Conder Training School will be coached during the next two weeks by Charlie Street who caught last year with the Cincin- nati Reds. The Conder School squad is composer of more than thirty young men who are anxious to make good on the school team and Street Will see what each of them can do. The team has dates for every Saturday until the school term closes. -
 Street, who has been sold by the Cincinnati Reds to San Francisco, will report for duty by the middle or March.
 Dr.. Lawson Hayes and MISS Laura Babcock, both of Fayetteville, Tenn'' carne 10 Huntsville yesterday and were married last night at the home of MT. T, M. wilson by Rev. Francis Tappey'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
TO PLAY MARDI GRAs MUSIC.
Montgomery City Band is on tG
 NI0hfIn

Montgomery City Band is on to Mobile
 The Montgomery City Band held Its final rehearsal yesterday afternoon preparatory to leaving for Mobile, where 1t will play concerts and in pa rades during the Mardi Gras festivi- ties,
 The band. with twenty-three pieces, will leave this morning at o'clock, and will reach Mobile at noon. A few hours later the band will play It's first concert and will participate in the pa- rade of Monday night.
 Favorable comment has been heard on all sides on the excellence of the programs to be rendered. Director William H. Smith has paid due atten- tion to the classics in addition tP the more popular numbers.
 Both Director Smith and Business Manager Duncan May will accompany the band.
 The musicians who will play in Mo- bile are: RaIph Lindner. piccolo; VIII Hall, Tom Courtney, Hans Schmidt and Fred Meyer. clarionets; Charles Mitch ell Perry Bremen, O. B. Courtney ana A. l.. Campbells comets; A. Rhodes Alfred Ross, Charles Wheeler, Peter Berry, altos; Frank M Spangler, Lew Buschman, Tom Kelly. o. Haas, rom bones; George Hodge, baritone; FIeet Miller. Joe Henning, passes; Joe berry and Frank williams, drums
 The band will return to Montgomery Wednesday morning.