davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
Schosl Orders Called.

Canon City, Colo. April 3. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing registered school orders. issued
by the several districts of Fremont
county, Colorado. drawn upon the
general fund, will be paid on presen.
tation. to the County Treasurer. at his
once In Canon City. Colorado. at any
time during business hours. between
the date Of this notice and May 4th.
1907.
And further notice Is hereby given
that all school orders called by this
notice. not 80 presented, shall cease
to draw interest on and after May 4th,
1Q0T
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
Seheel Orders Called.

Canon CITY. Colo. April 3. 1917.
Notice II hereby given that the fol-
Moving registered school orders, Is
SAod By the several districts Of Ere
mont county. Colorado. drawn upon
the special fund. will b paid ON pre-
sontatton to the County Treasurer. At
his once In Canon CITY. COLORADO. At
any time duriaS business hours. BE-
tween tha date of this notice and Nay
4th. 1907.
And further notice 10 hereby given
that all Ochool ordNrS called BY tntn
nottoe, not % presented. shall cease
to draw interest On and after May
%tA. 1881.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25

Through blood poisoning caused BY
. spider bite. John Washington of Boz
Queville. Tex. would have lost his leg.
which became 4 mass of running sores
had he not been persuaded to try
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, He writes:
The nrst application relieved. aAd
four boxes healed all the sores" Heals
every sore. CSC at Hunter Palmer's
drug store
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
WHY so WEAKf
Kidaey Troubles Nay Be SapPine Your
Life Away. Cansa City People Have
Leaned this Fact.

Lie Away. C31o0 Cny feopie nave
Learned this Fact.
When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause. becomes weak, languid. depres-
sed, suffers headache, backache. dixsy
spells and urinary disorders. look to
the kidneys for the cause Of It all.
Keep the Kidneys we'll and they will
keep you we'll. Doan's KidAoy Pills
cure sick kidneys and keep them WELL
Mrs. F. W. Jones. living at sos 8.
Third street. Victor. Colo. says: That
Doan's Kidney Pills are wonderful is
not only the verdict Of my experience
but the opinion of . number OF others
whom I know Is having used this
remedy. At intervals for a long time
was distressed with dull. dragGy
aching across my loins and kidneys,
and At times suffered severely.
Mornings whsn would frst rise un-
til I had exercised had q weakness
and lameness in my back. Five years
ago went east and was miserable
during the whole trip ON account of
backaches. thought that possibly
travelling aggravated the trouble. but
1t remained after had reached home
Finally after suffering much from the
trouble. began to take Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they proved to be just
what 1 wanted. Not only was freed
from all distress in my back. but the
trouble from too frequent action OF the
kidneys which had disturbed my rest
at night. was corrected. 1t 10 needless
to say that win always be a friend
of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale BY all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster r-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-a
take NO other, .
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
Notice To Oar Customer,

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
Law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and We recommend II
as safe remedy for children and
adults. The Palace Drug Store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25

Some men think 1t is an indication
OF a strong will to howl and fuss per-
sistently for something they know
they can't got.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25

witness my hand ana seal this SIN
day of April, 4. D. 1907.
C. J. FREDRICKSON,
County Treasurer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25

Witness my hand ana t0AI thIs Stu
>day Of April. A. D. 1907.
G. J. FREDRICK6ON.
County TreAAurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
HAD A ROUGH TINE.
Six Boys Had Enough Fun for One
Time.

Six boys, who attempted to steal a
ride on the limited train on the Santa
Fe railroad, reached Joliet, H., after
an exciting experience. One of them
Robert Bullock, whose home is in
Richmond, Va, sustained fracture
of the skull and may not recover.
The other boys gave the names OF
Edward Smith, James Brady, Harry
Jones, Leslie Atchinson and Robert
Arntz, and declared that their homes
are in Cincinnati.
They climbed on the train, as it
was leaving Chicago and lay down on
the roof of the first car. When the
train attained full speed after leav-
ing the city limits, the boys norroWly
escaped being tipped over the edge
and managed to cling on only with
the greatest difficulty.
All of them were badly burned by
hot cinders from the engine and r.
nallv young Bullock, screaming that
he could stand it no longer, attempt
ed to rise. The train just then pass
ed over a bridge and Bullock's head
came in contact with the superstruc-
t1re with terrific force. He was dash
ed to the edge Of the car insenslble,
and was saver from falling by Jones.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
jailed FOR ASSAULT.
A White Man is Charged With a
Revolving Crime.
David NJ. Jeffcoat, of Orangeburg
County, Gets in Serious Trouble
Over In Aiken.

A special dispatch from Aiken to
| The State says David N. Jeffcoat, the
white man charged with the rape OF
an elght-year-old negro girl in May
last, was arrested Thursday and was
carried to Aiken and placed in jail.
Jeffcoat is resident of Orangeburg,
just over the line, but the crime
which he is charged with was COM
mitted, it is alleged, in Aiken county.
He was arrested by Deputies Bus
bee and Cate and Sheriff Reborn.
When he was arrested Jeffcoat sub
mitted quietly, though it was report
ed he would resist arrest, and it was
rumored that he said he would kill
any man who attempted his capture
David M. Jefcoat is cousin of
the desperate Jeffcoat, who created
so much trouble in this country some
years ago and killed several men be-
fore he was himself killed. David
Jefcoat, is powerful man, about Al
years of age, and has wife and five
sons, two married daughters and sew
eral grandchildren.
He does not seem to think that his
is a very serious predicament, but
says he will be out and back home
soon. as he has crop to gather and
turpentine crop to look after. He
owns some property on the Edisto
River, but he spends most of his
time hunting and fishing.
The crime that has been laid to his
blame is one of the most heinous in
the history Of the county. 1t is charg-
ed that he went to the house of re-
spectacle man while he was at work
in nearby field and assaulted the
colored mans little eight-year-old
daughter, seriously injuring her.
It is alleged he was seen in the
act by the girls small brother, who
reported the matter to his father.
The man then went to the house and
accosted Jeffcoat and attempted to
rescue the girl from his clutches, but
was threatened with his life.
Afterward it is said that Jeffcoat
went around to the field where the
man was working and waited at the
end of the row where he was plough
ing, and then shot him with shot
gun, seriously wounding him.
He was arrested and carried before
a magistrate. but the charge of as
sault was not brought against him, so
it is said, and he was released on bail
His bondsman finally said he would
not stand for him any longer, but the
magistrate did not rearrest him.
When Jeffcoat learned that a
charge of assault was going to be
brought against him he was reported
to have made the threats which are
said to have caused some fear among
the people in the section Of country
around where he lived.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
WRECK NEAR TRYON.
Passenger Train Derailed and Twelve
People Injured.

SOpkS 4ElJ ui>o.
The Southern railway has received
a report announcing that local pas
senger train was derailed near Tryon.
\. c., Wednesday night, and twelve
persons were slightly injured. The
tender Of the engine, mail car and
baggage and express car were turned
over, and three coaches left the track.
The cause is not known.
Following are the injured: o. NJ.
Drage. of Spartanburg, foot hurt:
Jesse r. lbb.i, OF Asheyill>. knee
hurt; NJ. o. Nance, CT Packo!ct. ankle
hurt; P. o. Hunter. of Abbeville. side
hurt; Isaac Young, negro. of An
nison. Ala. hurt internally: ". J
Croker, of Pacolet, hip hurt; Preston
Smith. a negro. of Union, slightly
hurt. about the head; Ben Jenkins. 4
negro. knee skinned; H. c. Dalton, OF
Spartanburg, hand bruised; Henry
Simpson, negro, of Columbia
hurt internally; E, D. Cook, of Pack
olet, arm bruised: Lula Kennedy, ;
oesro, of Asheville, leg bruised.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
RATHER Be WHIPPED
Than Stand Trial for Insulting a
Lancaster Lady.
A Book Agent Admits Making I'M
proper Proposals to a Lady and Is
Roafop

A special dispatch from Lancaster
to the News and Courier says young
white man named w c. Gardner.
said to be from Adamsville. Ca, Was
arrested in Gaffney and carried to
Lancaster by Constable James T..
Hunter, of Lancaster. to answer to
the charge of making improper pro-
posals to and placing his hands on a
young married lady of that place,
Mrss. E. A. Thompson. The offense is
said to have occurred at Mr. Thomp-
sons home, he being absent at the
time.
Gardner, who is q book-agent, went
to the home to try to sell some books
Upon Mr.. Thompson's return a day or
two later his wife told him of Gard
ner's conduct, and the indignant hus-
band forthwith set out to find Card
ner, who in the meantime had left
town. Learning that he had gone to
Rock Hill Mr.. Thompson went to
Rock Hill Monday in search of him.
Gardner had just left town, however,
going on the train toward Yorkville.
Resuming his journey MIR. Thomp-
sol found out that Gardenr was on
the same train as himself and just
before reaching Newport he discov-
cred him in the baggage car. He at
tackled Gardner, knocking him down
with his fist; his pistol and knife hav-
ing been taken from him shortly be-
fore by parties, who knew that tror
Bile was brewing.
He tried to take Gardner off the
train. getting him as far as the car
door, when Gardner's coat, giving
way. caused both men to fall, Thomp-
son falling off the train, his face strik-
ing a crosstie, making several ugly
cuts and bruises on his forehead.
nose and cheeks. Gardner fell inside
the door. and thus remaining on the
train, made his escape. He was
caught, however, as stated, at Gaf-
ney.
After being in jail sometime Gard
ner confessed that he made improp-
er proposals to, Mrs. thompson ana
that he placed his hands on her. He
offered to strip and allow Mr. Thomp-
son, the husband, to administer one
hundred lashes on his bare back, pro-
vided he be given his liberty. But the
was not accepted.
Mr.. Thompson tried to kill Gardner
when the latter was taken off the
train at Lancaster Wednesday. He
presented his revolver at Gardner
breast and pulled the trigger, but
Constable Hunter, who had charge Of
the prisoner, quickly seized the wea-
pon, the falling hammer striking his
finger and that preventing an eXplo-
sion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
DEATH DEALING CURRENT.
Two Men Electrocuted While Cross.
ing Wire Fence.

A dispatch from Greensboro, Pa,
says two men w1e electrocuted and
two more miraculous escaped from
death Wednesday night, as the result
of severe storm, which swept over
that section.
The men were on their way home
from work and had occasion to cross
field and 90 through barbed wire
fence. The wire fence was charged
with $4,000 volts Of electricity. Into
this fence the men walked.
The two who escaped instant elec-
trocution did so only from contact
with the fence. The wire became
charged with a broken feed wire OF
the railway company, which had been
struck by lightning. 1t then iel
across the fence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
N,RBIED THE WRONG TWIN.
Woman Who Vas Tricked Into Cere'
n,ony Now Wants Divorce.

Following the fling Of her sun
so- divorce from Calvin Thomas, Mrs.
Ada Thomas, of Chrisman, Ill, says
+,.+ she was tricked into contractlns
= marriage with the defendant who
closely q resembles his twin brother.
,1,.in Thomas. Mrs. Thomas says:
-ns+ after a courtship OF three
nonths she made an appointment 10
n,ee+ Alvin at Paris, H., and tneS
nere to go to Charleston and De mar
.;oa Alvin's ardor had cooled now
ever. so he sent his t".h p.o.nsa.
Mrs. Thomas did not reailze sns a, w
ccp,ion until some time :aeer sne.s 49,
she saw the twins toge.het. 49, ~
living with the wrong twin TWO yea
she sued for divorce
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
rr1opS MOVED TO HAMbshO
Aiken County Town Gets soe'hei'
Shops Now at Augusta.

The big railroad shops OF s lhs
southern Railroad are to be iocaIeu
ar Hamburg, Aiken county, III .se .s,e
na,r future. For long time Vhs
,a,;,e of the workshops. rouno
,,o.so and railroad yards of this roau
heen under consideration anu
'a +;ne since it was definitely set
s,os 49, that the shops and yards .Tooio
,'eo -,,-re6 from augusta to Hamburg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
CRUSADE ON CIGARETTES.
Hartman Asked to Use His Influence
on Boys.

Lucy Paige CASTOR, of Chicago,
President of the National Anti-Cigar-
cite League, has come to New York
to organize local branch OF the
league and the first movement IN her
campaign will be to call on E. n.
Hartman in an attempt to induce
him to suppress smoking in his boys
club.
While the first efforts of the Anti
Cigarette League in New York Will be
directed toward street bands and
boys in the public schools, Miss Gas
ton and her colleagues will later take
up the work among girls.
Cigarette smoking is prevalent
among high school girls and many
girls in fashionable boarding schools
are addicted to the habit, Miss Gas
ton asserted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
4 FIEND CAUGHT.
charged With Assaulting Two Chii'
dren AMI Killing a Tramp.

Arrested at Baltimore on caarses
of criminal assault committed upon
two eight-year-old girls, Joseph
Green, colored, 21> years old, is now
held by the police as the alleged mur-
dcrer of a tramp whose body the ne
gro is said to have afterward fed to q
drove Of hogs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
GIVES UP THE FIGHT.
The Only Colored Member OF the
Georgia Assembly Quits.

An Atlanta dispatch says Repre-
sentative W. H. Rogers, OF Mcintosh
the only colored member of the Geor-
gia general assembly, has tenoereo
his resignation to Governor Smith.
# was accepted and an election Tor
bis successor will be ordered Rogers
gave no reasons for his reslgnatlon'
and as he had another year to serve
II is not understood. 1t was thougnt
that Rogers action was due in some
measure to the action of the leglsla-
ture in passing the disfranchisement
bill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
DESERTED HIS WIFE.
And Was Killed the Next Day by a
Train.

J.W. Joyner, conductor of frelgnt
train between Winston-Salem and
Charlotte, was killed instantly at
Mooresville Wednesday.
He was swinging from car when
the train entered the MooresviVlle
wards. His head struck a telegraph
pole and ne was thrown under the
train. His body was horribly man
gled.
Before leaving his home Wednes-
day morning, Joyner left letter TOT
his wife, who is twelve years his SEN
ior, telling her that he would not
live with her any longer.
Mrs. Joyner revealed to friends a
few days ago that Joyner's love had
been won by young woman residing
in Charlotte. n. c., and that she nao
frustrated his plans to marry TINS
0ir1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
WORkMEN OVERCOME
While Repairing Acid Vat ani One
of Them Killed.

A dispatch from Buffalo, \. T.:
saws in repairing a wrecked acid vat
at the plant of the General Chemical
comnanv Thursday night, five men
we're overcome By fumes. One Of the
men is dead and three other: are
diving. The dead man is Arthur j.
cveeny. Those who are not expect
cd to live are William E. Sweeney,
con of the dead man, who made e
hrave but futile. attempt to rescue
bic father: William Callahan and
John Kley.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
The Allied Forcss nurl Death H..
to the Moors
and MANY Are SLAIN
The Franco-Spanish Army Dashes
Upon the Rebel Camp Under Gov
er of Heavy Fog-Many of the
Moors Are Killed and the Others
Took to Their Heels and Made
Their Escape.

|
The war between France and
Spain on the one side and Morocco
on the other goes merrily on.
The allied Franco-Spanish army
Thursday made a sudden and success
full move on Taddert where the Moors
were massed in force.
The camp Of the latter was destroy
ed by bombardment and the enemy
was put to fight, leaving many dead
on the field. The French lost one
man killed and six men wounded.
The attack was based largely on
the observations of the Moors posi-
ton from a MILITARY balloon. The
allied army which was divided into
two columns, left the camp at six
O'Clock in the morning, leaving sew
eral companies of infantry to- defend
the base of Casa Blanca
The first column was composed Of
four companies Of regular infantry,
several companies of sharpshooters,
a battery of artillery and all the cav
airy The second column consisted OF
six companies of infantry and a bat
terry of artillery.
The march was carried out under
the cover of fog until half way to
Taddert, when the fog lifted and dis
closed several large bands of the
enemy.
The allied army then charged sew
eral large bands of the enemy at the
point of the bayonet. The allied in
fantry advanced on the Moorish
camp which was completely DESTROYED
after a sharp fight the allied army
advanced to Taddert.
After the bombardment OF 'sa:
place by the French artillery as well
as by the guns Of the French cruiser,
Clorie which fired IS shells, the allied
infantry advanced on the Moorish
camp where the enemy was making a
steadfast stand.
A short engagement followed and :
the Moors fed in wild disorder pur-
sued for several miles by the irregu-
lar Algerian calvary in the French
service. The Moorish camp was COM
pletely destroyed. The exact loss OF
the Moors is not known, as they car
ried away many Of their dead. The
allied army then returned to Casa
Blanca.
When the Moors saw their camp
in flames they set fire to all the farms
and woods they could reach and soon
the country surrounding Taddert was
covered with smoke and flames.
General Drude, who has recovered
from his attack of fever, personally
conducted the military operations.
When disastrously beaten, the Moo-s
disappeared among the hills.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
OUTRAGE IN PENNSYLVANIA
Posse of Farmers Searching for the
Tramp Who Assaults Woman.

A posse of farmers is searching the
country near the village of Linden,
Pa, for tramp, who went to the
farm house of Clarence Hartman and
criminally assaulted Mrs. Hartman.
Mrs. Hartman, who is twenty-elght
years old, was choked into subE1is-
sion. The tramp, who is believed to
be a negro, is thought to be hiding
near the farm house. The pollce OF
the city are aiding in the search. Mrs.
Hartman made her way to the near
est neighbor, a mile distant from her
home. half hour after the assault,
and gave the alarm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
TORTURED BY ROBBERS.
=, Illinois Farmer and His Wife
BrutaIly Treated.

At Lincoln, H., Warren Murdy, an
aged farmer, and his wife, were tor
tvred for five hours Wednesday night
~. three masked robbers. The men
hrrned the soles Of Murdy's feet with
~ natcbes in an effort to force him to
disclose the hiding place ct money
snnnosed to be hidden in the house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
A Giant Steamer Completes Mai
den Voyage Successfully.
MADE QUICKEST Time
On Record, Crossing the Atlantic
Ocean in Five Days and Fifty-Four
Minutes-The Largest Steamer Ev-
er Built Proves Herself to Be the
Fastest and Best Steamship Afoat
Today.

|
A few days ago there was a loca
celebration Of the hundredth anniver.
sary of that proud occasion when
Robert Fulton's 13G-foot steamer
Clermont went putting up the Hudson
River at five miles an hour.
Thursday New Workers turned out
to welcome steam craft the passen-
gers of which breakfasted in Queens
town, Ireland, Sunday, and lunched
in New York Thursday. Both exper-
iments, equally successful, were
epoch making in the way of propul-
sive power,-the Clermont with her
side paddles and the Cunarder with
her quadruple turbines.
The voyage of the Lusitania, so
happily completed, was most import
ant in that it was test of the most
modern propulsive power. This is
the view taken by her owners, who
are satisfied that the practicability of
the turbine for fast vessels has been
demonstrated and that this new de-
parture in English shipbuilding has
been justified.
The fact that the LuSitania was
able to cross the Atlantic in five days
and fifty-four minutes and was able,
on her maiden trip, nearly to equal
the best Transatlantic record, is
held to be Of secondary importance.
Officials of the line said that the Lus-
itania had dane all that was expected
of. her without being pushed to make
a record, and they were confident
that she would be able, when called
upon, to add to her achievments. the
fastest voyage across the Atlantic.
Heretofore, it was pointed out, tur
bines have been constructed for mod
crate speed, but on the Lusitania and
her sister ship, the Mauretania, built
with the greatests subsidy ever
paid, was staked the British hope that
turbine driven vessels would prove
not only the most comfortable but the
swiftest liners aioat.
From the time that the Lusitania
sailed from Queenstown at noon Sun
day, until she came through the new
Ambrose channel and reached her
pier at the foot Of West Thirteenth
street, North River, New York, at
noon Thursday, the steamer behaved
and according to the
agents, showed 10 defects.
The proudest man aboard, of
course, was the man on the bridge,
Capt. ]. D. Watt, who said: "She is
the fastest ship yet built. We did
not try to press her on this trip be-
cause her machinery is new and it
might endanger her. We passed
through enough rough weather to
prove that she is good sea boat. She
did well-better than we expected.
The Lusitania is the largest liner
ever built. The Lucania, also Of the
Cunard Line and the previous record
holder, which was started to pace the
Lusitania with fifteen minutes ad-
vance at Queenstown, reached Sandy
Hook bar at o'clock that night, IL
hours behind the new ship.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
SWAN TO SHORE.
Portuguese Risked Life SO as to Stay
on American Soil.

A Portuguese stowaway aboard tne
steamer Glenenn just arrived at New
York from Huelva, was put TO "orh
at the beginning of the trip, and was
tolo that at the endhe would be sent
back to Europe.
When the lights Of the New Jersey
coast were in sight on SATURDAY ISL
the Portuguese decided enae ae 49,
swim the rest of the way 10 Amefise.
He was not missed from the snip un-
til she dropped anchor on sanos
Hook. A rope was seen oansiins
over the stern and life oouy nao
Co Can't. Gillings inferred tils. that .,;1s sHs
stowaway had taken the the, oous ~ WIN WIN
stU ,,n 70 assist in his efforts to reacn
the Jersey shore.