davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
HUGGED THE DENTIST
Strange Effects of Laughing Gas On
Young Lady.

.
Laughing gas had very strange
effect on young lady in New York
one day last week.
The girl, who is twenty-five and
pretty, has been undergoing a series
of dental operations at the office of
DR.. Thomas Taylor, of No. SIS East
One Hundred and Sixtyfrst street,
for several weeks.
One evening some nerves had to be
killed, and the laughing gas was ad-
ministered to deaden the pain.
The NOR; ent the gas took e1ect
Miss Love ldeski leaped from the
chair and clasped Dr.. Taylor about
the nevk with a hug that would do
credit to a polar bear.
He tried to eXtricate himself from
the embrace in vain. Then he called
for help, and Mrs. Taylor ran in and
tried to pry the patient from her
husbands neck. She couldn't do It.
and telephoned to the Bronx Police.
The girl when finally torn from the
embrace was carried to the Lebanon
Hospital, for the dentist thought she
might have gone out of her nina
She had been acting strangely lol
several days, he said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
AGAINST THE PRESIDENT.
Roosevelt Denounced for His Attack
on Labor Leader.


The declaration that President
Roosevelt is behind the Western
mine owners and state authorities at
Colorado and Idaho in an alleged
movement to railroad" Meyer, Hey
ward and Pettibone, of the Western
Federation of Miners, to the gallows,
was applauded vociferously Sunday
by the Chicago Federation of Labor.
In the most dramatic speech that
has been delivered before that body
in many years Edward Morgan, a
mem Der of the Western Federation,
bitterly denounced the president. His
speech was followed by the adoption
of resolutions scoring the president
for chasing Hayward with E. H. Har-
riman and other capitalists.
"God forbid that it is true: shout
ed Morgan, but it almost seems that
behind the millions of Rockefeller and
the Standard Oil company, behind the
millions of mine owners, stands the
strong right arm of the chief execu-
tive of the nation, saying: Go to it.
Fall upon your prey like vultures,
and I will sit by and grin while you
gurgle in their blood
''For seventeen years the Western
Federation Of Miners, with their
blood blazed the way for organized
labor in the West. Now, the mine
owners, backed by the state authori-
ties, are thirsting for revenge. can
see William D. Haywood, the man
who refused to be bought or to bend
the knee of suplication, forfeiting his
life on the gallows for the loyalty he
bore to his fellows. He refused to
make peace, refused to clink glasses
with the mine owners, and now they
have hatched this conspiricy to get
him by other methods. And they
will hang him unless the working
class of this country rise up from
ocean to ocean and demands that
Justice be done.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
FOUR MEN MET DEATH
In North Carolina by Being Swept
Over Falls.

Swept over the falls, four men
were drowned in Cape Fear river at
Buckhorn Falls, Chatham county, 80
miles from Raleigh, N. c. The dead:
Hans Thorson, of St. Paul, MINI ],
general foreman of a construction
company, erecting power plant; E.
B. Brady, of Moncure, assistant fore
man, and two negro laborers. The
bodies have not yet been recoveed.
Thorson was to have been married
at Raleigh Sunday and his finance,
Miss Thelma Lindgren, was to have
left st. Paul last week to join him IN
Raleigh.
The men were in scow trying
with poles to force it from the river
bank with the purpose Of reaching a
landing. The scow was caught IN the
current and carried over the falls.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
COLDEsT APRIL on RECORD
Shown by Forty Years Statistics OF
Charleston Bureau.

The coldest April in the history OF
rho Charleston weather bureau,
whose records cover a period of near
lv forty years, is now being ROUNDED
ont with Charleston still registering
a daily loss of six degrees and seven
The books of Forecaster Grant s
department show that the temperature
60 far this month registers mean
reading of 55.2 degrees, as against
the next coldest. April. in 1901, wnen
The minimum was 59.2 degrees. Inc
warmest April in the history Oh Tue
bureau was in 1871, when an aver
age of 69.S degrees was recorded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
SHE ATE 4 QUART.
Young Woman of Bayonne Victim Of
a Strange Feast.

Overindulgence in peanuts caused
the death of Miss Rose McCabe, 23
years-old, of No. Linnet street, Bay
onne. n. Y, Wednesday. Miss Nc
Cabe had eaten nearly a quart OF
peanuts.
A short time afterward she COM
planned of severe pains in her head.
A physician was sent for but before
mis- arrival the young woman died.
Her death is the third in the t. Il
lily in eight months. Her mothcr
died last August and her father IN
October. al:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
FOR PROTECTION OF BIRDS
Mr.. James Henry Rice Made Secre-
tary of Audubon Society.

Mr.. James Henry Rice, Jr., has
5een elected secretary Of the State
Audubon society, which the last leg
is!ature chartered, and will at once
begin an active canvass of the state
amounting game wardens and other
wise seeing to the enforcement Oh
the game laws of the state.
The game laws OF South Carohna
are practically a dead letter today,
said Mr. Rice the other day. They
are violated with faithful regularity
throughout the state as to all sorts
of game and fish as we'll as to lnsec-
tiyerous birds which should be pro
tected everywhere. 1t is true the
societvs intention to see that these
laws are enforced regardless OF no"
much unpopularity that course brings
M on the heads Of the officials OF the
society. Other states are getting as
high as 100000 q year III license
fees and fines, and there is no reason
why this state should not get almost
that much. 1t is also the Intention
of the society to see to the protect1on
of fish in season.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS
Philadelphia Gives One Million te
Negroes of the South.

Negroes OF the South.
One million dollars has been given
to the negroes of the South for the
establishment of rudimentary schools
bv Miss Anna T. Jeanes, a Quakeress
of Philadelphia.
The income of the amount given
is to be used sorely for assistance in
the southern United States commun-
ity, country and rural schools for
the great class of negroes to whom
the small rural and community
schools are alone available.
Booker T. Washington, head o'
Tuskegee institute. and the Hollis B.
trizzell, president of the Hampton
Normal and Industrial institute, are
named as trustees Of the fund, bal
neither of the institutions they repre-
sent will share in the gift.
The deed was executed THURSDAY
and in it Booker washington and
Hollis Frizzell are empowered to ap-
noint board of trustees in connec-
ton with the fund. The Pennsylvan'
ia company for insurances on llves
and granting annuities, of Phlladei'
mia will act as fiscal agent Tor the
trustees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
DIPS Up DEAD BODY
predoe in Charleston Harhor Brings
In Dead Negro.

At Charleston the body of . =.
Ford. alias Sam Daily, the negro
watehman on the government lug
Little Pee Dee, drowned on MONDAY
night was picked up in the dipper
of government dredge No . Inuls-
dav afternoon in the custom mouse
dock. +ha
The find was unexpected and the
protruding legs of the negro from ehe m
rising dipper caused ccnsternatio1i
among the negroes on the boat.
A rope was attached to the ooos'
which was hauled to the pier, Wnere
i was identified and later viewed ny
the coroner and a verdict rendered
accordingly. -.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
SMOKE STACK COLLAPSED.
Three Young Women Working in 4
Glass Factory Killed.

Three young women, employed at
T. c. Wheaton & Cos factory N
Millville, n. j., were killed by the
crushed through room in Whlcn
they were working. The dead: Lena
Doughty, Lydia Thurston, Sylvia Gal
lagher.
The velocity of the wind was estl-
mated at so miles an hour. The
stack crashed through the roof Of the
plant and into the grinding room oc-
cupied by several men and the three
young women. All were buried uE-
der the debris The crash was heard
for several blocks and workmen from
other parts Of the plant went to the
rescue.
Among the rescuers were George
Doughty. whose daughter was in the
ruins. Her body was quickly uncov-
cred, but life was extinct. Miss
Thurston was taken out alive. but
died shortly afterward. Miss Gala
cher was dead when her body was
found. The other employees escaped
injury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
BANDIT SPREADS TERROR
Held Up Men at Road House and
Robbed Them.

The region around Dubois, Wyn.'
is being terrorized by Ethel Burrows.
a girl bandit, aged is years. She mad
committed a number Of successful
ho1d-ups. some Of them in broad day.
light. and has obtaintd large sums OF
money.
Recently she appeared at a road
honse made four men hold up their
hands and compelled the landload to
give her the contents Of the cash
drawer. Then she rode away on
swift horse. She robbed a ranchman
of $50 at his ranch house and then
touched" number Of travellers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Woman Gave Poison to Her father
and Mother.

At Chicago warrant charging MRS
Sladek with the murder of her tather
and mother, Mr.. and MRS. f.anA
Mette, has been taken out. WIS;
Mette died several weeks ago anu
Frank Mette died on April b.
A chemical analysis has oeen
shown that Mrs. Mette was poisoned
by arsenic, and it is believed that her
husbands death was caused IN tne
same manner.
There is no direct evidence against
Mrs sladek, but she has been under
suspicion since the death OF her
mother Three brothers OF Mrs.
S1adek are now critically i'll and 1t is
believed by the police that she en-
deavored to poison them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
SHOOTS SISTER TO DEATH
Load From Shot Gun Enters Face OF
The Girl.

At Buckhead, Ca, Arthur Cochran,
twelve-vear-old son of Mr.. William
J. Cochran. accidentally shot and
killed his little two-year-old sister,
Myra, Thursday morning at nine o.
clock.
Arthur had been out hunting and
unon his return home he was un-
breeching his gun and it was accl-
dentally discharged, the whole load
going into the face of his little sister,
who was lying on the bed.
The parents are overcome Win
grief, this being the only girl in the
family and everyone was devoted 10
her. So much for the careless hand-
ling of firearms
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
PECULIAR CASE OF RABIES
That Seem To Threaten a Young
Iaurens County Farmer.

Mr.. W. F. Cleveland, a young far
mer of the Huntington section Oh
Laurens county, is in Atlanta, at the
Pasteur institute under treatment 10
prevent the possible development OF
"a HES he having been exposed to the
disease bv milking a COW whose calf
died few days ago exhibiting every
symptom OF hydropho6ia;s Lc Ihursqas lay
the cow went mad and OF course the
family and friends of Mr.. Cleveland
are much concerned about him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Whipped by White Caps for Scri-
GUS Offence.

A band of t'White Caps few
nights ago in a remote section OF
Spottsville county, Virginia, tarred
and feathered young married man,
who is accused of having betrayed
his wife's young sister.
The men of the neighborhood dis
guised themselves and captured the
accused man at night while he was
returning to his home from neigh
bor's house.
He was stripped to the skin and
given a severe lashing with hickory
whips and then tarred and featnered.
The name of those involved have not
been obtained.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
RRIGAND IS CAPTURED
His House of Refuge is Blown to
Pieces

The notorious brigand, Stanislaus
Lisa, author of many crimes has
been captured at Lublin, five miles
from Warsaw, Poland. He was
wounded after the house in which he
had sought refuge had been blown
down by artillery fire. Lisa when he
saw that the detachment Of police
was advancing on him, barricaded
himself and opened fire on the police,
killing several Of them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
DEBS IS MAD.
Says the President Has Bad Mehl'
ory or Lies.

Eugene V. Debs represented the
President as saying in unm1stakaDle
words that Moyer and Haywood were
implicated in the murder, thus pro
nouncing their guilt before their
trial. Debs said: he president IS
guiltv of extraordinary lapse OF
memory or of deliberate falsehood. l
now challenge the president to deny
his speech, of April 14th, as meaning
Mover and Haywood in his charge
more than a year ago. If he will not
name whom he meant, he must stand
branded from his own mouth with
calumny and mendacity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
STANDS BY THE NEGRO
Senator Tillnan Scores Massach"
estt's Audience in Lecture.

Senator Tlll7nan scores -naes<1>''
estt's Audience in Lecture.
Just before the conclusion OF his
lecture in the Academy Of Music a.
Northampton, Mass, Wednesday eve
ming, Senator Benjamin R. Tillman
of South Carolina, asked for show
of hands from those who believed
that the negro was not the equal OF
the white man.
There was no response. He then
as.;ed for a similar vote from those
who believed in the supremacy or
the whites and a few hands were
raised. .,,,
the Massachusetts audience what he
thought of their VOTE ana aoV1seo
them to study the negro at close
range as he had done. The people IN
fse fsess audience got very mad at the
lain talk Senator llllman gave them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
PURSUED By DEATH.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Looscs Many Officers.


\ strange fatality seems to hang
over the high official circles OF the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company at
Denver. On the eve of his election
to the vice-presidency Of the company
Richard NJ. Waite died the other day.
He is only one of many OF the men
high in the service of the company
who have crossed the border WITHIN
short periods Of one another.
George E. Glib. former assistant
tn the president of the company, was
Eilled by overwork. Rearne, once
the brilliant president, was removed
bv death and John T. kebler, genera
manager of the fuel department IS
critically Ill at Trinidad OF ptomalne
poisoning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-01
HEAVY DELUGE
The Downpour in New Orleans was


Extreme.
A torrential rain flooded many
sections of New Orleans Thursoay
and the heavy downpour continued
all night. Water was more tnan
foot deep in parts Of Canal street.
where the big stores are located:
Water backed up in some sectlohs
over the deep cutters and covered
Sidewalks. St. Charles avenue, the
finest street in New Orleans, was
,nnniug river for blocks, many resi-
dences being completely surrounded:
The precipitation was estimated at
over three inches early Friday with
M relief promised until Saturday.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-24
Crow Creek

Mrs. Dave Montague has been Ill.
Fred Gilchrist is helping for a few
days on the Ziebach ranch.
Miss Katy Pfaff has been paying a
visit to her sister Mrs. Ptlaum. y
Mr.. Jos. Ponsford went to Wes-
sington Springs Sunday to meet
Mrs. Ponsford.
Mrs. Chas. Oates spent a couple of
days this week the guest of Mrs.
Chas, Sanders.
Mrs. Della Oates has returned to
her home at the Chas. Oates ranch
and it Is hoped she will stay with Us
u little while this time.
The gasoline engine used by Mr..
Chopskie with his thresher had some
kind of Il blow up while threshlng
for Web Marshall and had to await
tepairs.
Mrs Chas. Seger returned from
Mitchell last week, and Mr.. Seger is
able To smile once more. Nothing
80 saddens man as the absence of
his wife (if she is a good cook espec-
tally. -.
Mr.. Jno. Stroud Is building a barn
on his quarter east of the Gam Val
ley road. Mr.. Stroud thinks it quite
u distance from roof to ground meas
ured by unprecedented flight and
says the ground is unusually hard
this fall. >..~..r .
The Clan composed OF the families
of Messrs. Fred Pippin, Chas. Oates
and Ghas. Seger met at Ashley Dun
hams Sunday They swept up every
thing in sight and had to go to own
for. more. Locusts are nothing In
comparison TO the Clan. Crops must
be good indeed to withstand their
attack. but they do manage to have
a good time. ...
Messrs Machler and Hartwig are
still threshing In this neighborhood.
Harvey Trainer and Chas. Oates be-
ing the last. Wherever they have
been this year we feel sure they will
be another as a broad smile adorns
the crew when Mr.. Machler il in COM
mand, and althouh the food flies be-
fore the hungry crowd it is a pleas
ure to have them about.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-24
Cream.

l an buying cream sor the Turner
Produce Company and would like to
have the farmers who milk cows,
give them y trial. The, pay for
every can OfcreaIn, 40 you don't have
tn wait two weeks to IL month each
time to get your cheek.
-, j. V. DRIps.
An effort Ia ,leing made to organ.
tze n company to put ~ a local tele-
phone system IN Gann Valley and
build some rural lines. AMI the indi-
cations now are that the project will
he ii go, a,.d the Iines in operation
before winter. The rdral lines pro-
posed to he built this fail would he
Il line going south as far az the Hill
q Reier place and east as far as the
Ziebach ranch. The other line would
go southwest as far as the Wells
place aud north west as far as the
Peterson place.
weak Stomacn, causing dyspep-
sia, Il weak Heart with palpitatiOn
or intermittent pulse, always means
weak Stomach nerves or weak Heart
nerves, Strengthen these inside or
controlling nerves with DR.. Shoop's
Restorative and see how quickly
these ailments disappear. DR.. ShOop
OF Racine, wis. will mail sam ples free.
Writefor them. A test will tell Your
health Is certainly worth tbiS simple
trial Sold b. ". j Hughes &,t'o.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-24
Out Of Sight.

"Out OF sight, out Of mind" is an
old saying which applies with special
force To Il sore, burn orwound that y
been treated with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's out Of sight, out of mind
and out of existence. Piles too and
chiiblains disappear under its heal
Ing influence. Guaranteed 10y w. j.
Hughes 4 Co Doc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-24
Public Sale.

The Undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at his place in the SEA,
30-10s-:0 on Saturday. November End
1907, all Of his stock and household
goods.
J.J. COSTELLO.
Richards, ). d.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-24
Gam Valley
LOCAL

LOCAL
Mrs. Emmor Jefferis wentto Platte
today.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Costello were in
town Saturday.
III. b. Farren went over to the
Agency Thursday. .....-... -
Glen Main Is putting down well
for q. c. Swartout. = b
J. Jorgenson shipped car Of cat
tie from Kimball Sunday.
B.F. Lockwood. d. ID. s.. Resident
Dentist, Chamberlain, s. ID. .r
A. A. Dunham took load OF fax
to Washington Springs Saturday.
Bob Welsh left Saturday for Scot
land where he will pick corn this fall.
VIM. Howe OF Dayton, Ohio, is
visiting with his cousin, Mrs. Il. H.,
Duzan.
The government will establish a.
rural mail route out of Klmball on
December 2nd. +|
Mfs. G. w. Fraser, who has been
In Mitchell for the past three weeks,
returned Friday.
The Argus-Leader is South Dako
ta's leading daily. Better call and
get our clubbing rate.
Severt Steene came up from Alces-
ter yesterday to look after his busi-
ness interests in this locality.
Ifyou need a veterinary surgeon,
address L. F. Lutes, Chamberlain,
He will answer calls at any time
DR.. J. W. Cleyenger, resident den.
tist, Chamberlain, South Dakota
Office over Il. F. Scott's drug store.
Charley Stiicke was down from
Duncan Tuesday making arrange
ments to make final proof on bis
homestead. ~. r. \ -.
The Turner Company pay cash for
each batch OF cream received. You
uOu tdhc dily CudhCcS when you
sell cream to them.
VIM. Hayes is advertising some
thoroughbred hogs for sale in this
issue. This is good opportunity
to get some fancy hogs. :,
N. A. Keeler has Just received som
more OF the Deere and Weber wag-
ons. Better look them over the
next time you are In town.
ID. Hofer Sr. OF the Russian COLONY
went through town Friday with
six cars OF cattle. which he was TAX
Ing to Kimball for shipment.
Parties wishing to sell or buy land
In Buffalo County will do well to
call on or correspond with Reynolds
and Kreuger OF kimball So. Oak,
Judge Smith of Yankton has denied
the motion OF Mrs. Kaufman of Sioux
Falls for new trial, and her attor-
neys have appealed to the Supreme
Court,
+. +. Lockwood Of Washington
Springs. representing the Turner
Produce Co., was lOoxing after the
interests Of that company IN Gam
Valley Tuesday.
UAA. DCEty ttUu a. SEWING INA
chine man Were I'm town Saturday
with u high-whpei automobile.
They ar~ out from Mitchell aad came
via washington Springs.
Miss Ethel Holzer, who has spent
tho past several months with rela.
tives here, left Tuesday for her home
In Fenimore, Wis. Mrs. Frank Hol-
zer and Miss Nellie Keeler accompan.
led her to kimball.
HIS Dear Old Mother.
''My dear old mother. who in now
eighty three years ol'l, thrives on El-
ectric Bitter-, writes w. h. Brunso,,
of Dublin, tia. '.She has taken them
for about two years and enjoys an
excellent APP elite. feels strpng nnd
sleeps well That's the way Elec.
trio Bitters affect the aged, aud the
sssine happy rrsnltsiolluw In all cases
OF female weakness and general de-
bility. Weak puny children too. a re
greatly strengthened by them. GUAR
anteed ALSO for stomach, liver anil
kidney troubles, by W. j. II&ehes &
60. SOC.