davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
narried.

observation-disclosures %, 1903
at Mappsville, by Rev. I. G. White
hurst, Zadoc D. Lewis and Miss May
Gillespie.
Ards Silverthorn-January 14th,
1908, at Greenbackville, by Rev A.
W. Mather, Harry W. Ardis and Miss
Hattie II. SilVerthorn.
Short-Lewis-January 25th, 1903
at Leemont, by Rev. r. K. Lewis
Hiram Jackson Short and Miss May
sic May Lewis.
Mason-Mar shall-January 25th
1903, at Parksley, by Rev. ". b
Jude6nd, j William Mason, Jr., anc
Miss Eva j. Marshall.
M ears-Mears-January 21st, 1908
at Wachapreague, by Rev. j. Ar
thur VIM, James E. G. Mears ant
Miss Margaret Sallle Mears.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
Sanford.
CLAIMS are selling here at $500 per
thousand.

CLANS are selling here at $500 per
thousand.
The three oyster shocking houses
at Shad Landing have been running
to their fullest capacity since the be-
ginning of the year.
The buGeye, Seven Marys, arrived
Saturday from North Carolina with
cargo of oysters for the @. W. Fed
deman Oyster Packing Go.
Rsvs. A. L. Carson and Charles
Clement, delegates to the Anti Sa-
loon League meeting, held recently
in the city of Richmond, arrived
home on the Gath inst. They report
much progress in temperance work
during the past year
At the oystermen's meeting held
here on gath inst an earnest appeal
was made against the passage Of the
Jordan oyster bill and our people
have a right to feel deep concern ia
the matter. Should this bill become
a law aud the clam rocks OF POGO
moke Sound are let out to privat e
individuals the people along POGO
moke Sound having nothing short OF
starvation staring them 10 the face
The people Look only to the clam
business for a support for themselves
and families. A petition signed by
every FISHERMAN in this section has
been sent to our representatives
praying them to do all in their powe
to prevent the passage OF the Jordan
bill.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
l.. B. Kirby
Presiding Elders Appointments.

Oak Grove-January 81, Feb, /,
morning.
Pungoteague-February /, night,2.
Wachapreague-February 8, night.
Locustville--February Z, 8, 3 p. III.
Observation-Disclosures 8, II
a. m, 1880 p. IN.
Andrews Chapel-February IA, 10,
1920.
Guilford-February Is, 4 p. m, 16.
Downings-February 81, %, a m
Pocomoke-February 1913 p. m. ,2S.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
Wattsville, Va, Jan. 5, 1908

Wattsviile, Va, Jan. 5, 1908.
The Zell Guano Co.
Gents:-I have been using
"Zells Truck Grower" continuously
the past eight or ten years on Irish
potatoes, which has given me entire
satisfaction. Last year l used it by
the side of another fertilizer which
cost little more. The potatoes were
better where the TRUCK Grow
or" was used. have ordered 8 tons
from your agent, Mr.. W. L. Mock,
for Irish potatoes for the coming sea-
son and shall use no other. For
sweets l shall use tons of "Tilgh'
mans Fish Mixture" which l have
| ordered from Mr.. Mock.
Yours, &C.,
w. Fl. Hickman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31

wish to extend my thanks anc
appreciation to the Jr. Q. U. A. NJ.
Council 1903, OF Harborton, for theil
kind and liberal contribution, the
sum of one hundred and eighty DOL
lars, ($1sOOO) given me without any
claim, in this time of need anc
trouble. May God be in your mids
and help you on in this great work IL
the prayer OF your friend.
Elsie J. Hutchinson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31

Thos. B. Hicks, of Richmond, Va.
will publicly install the officers Of
ParksIey Conclave, No. 831, l. o. H
in Kent's hall, Parksley, February
9Th, at 7.3O p. IN. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. Bro. Hicks
will lecture on "Why it pays to be 8
Heptasoph."
VIM. J. Lilliston, Sec.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
In MemOriam.

In loving remembrance OF our
daughter, Lena Hopkins, who died
January 21st, 1903.
SO early in the morning,
That sad, sad news did come,
That said Lena was dead and gone
To her eternal home.
1t pierced me like an arrow,
But blessed be God On high,
I'll try my best to meet her,
Far, far, beyond the sky.
SO fare we'll, a sad farewell,
That pain to me no tongue can tell,
Your stay on earth was short but
sweet,
hope in heaven you soon to meet
Not my will, no, no, no.
Mother.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31

of lifei You may often flatter your
self with the cherished phantom Of
perfect liberty; but reader, be not
deceived, 80 long az this country is
polluted by the leprosy Of avaricious
trusts and syndicates, this cherished
idol will be only a phantom this side
Of heaven; land should you attain
to that glorious goal, they would, II
they could. stick a stamp on your
soul"
The sentiment of this article is en-
dorsed by Junior Order Of American
Mechanics, Council 10S, Harborton,
Va.
j. H. Hiden,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
j. H. Hiden,

Editor of Enterprise: We have
been selected by the Eastern Shore
of Va. Produce Exchange to become
one OF its representatives here for
the sale of it's shipments OF produce,
and we know of no better way to
make this known to our many friends
in Virginia than through the col
umns of your paper. Our relations as
commission merchants with the
truck growers OF the Eastern Shore
of Virginia have extended over a
period of 80 years, and during that
time we have witnessed great i'm
provements in the preparation oil
truck for market, and in its trans
portation. The slow going sail boat
has been displaced by fast freight
trains. With the advent OF the Ex'
change has come a careful system OF
grading and a comprehensive plan
for marketing the goods, each oil
which has contributed to the mate
rial advantage of the farmers.
In former years we had many pa
trons among the truck growers oil
the Eastern Shore OF Virginia who
have not shipped their produce to us
of late years because OF their mem
bership in the Exchange. Now that
we have become one of its represen-
tatives in this city, we hope they
will not fail to make liberal use oil
Truck No. 1902 when shipping to this
market. We have striven in the past
to render to our patrons most Ell
cient service, and it will be our am
bition to excel even this in the fu-
ture.
Very truly yours
s. B. Downes s. Co.
New York, January Gath, 1908.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31

Write to us tor estimates on door,
sash, blinds, stair-rails and all other
kinds of building material, hardware
paints, sc. Stock large, prices low
Mr.. r. D. l.. Fletcher will be at Ac-
comac @. H., the first day of every
County Court, to receive orders fol-
the firm.
Cape Charles Ice B Lumber 90.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
Meeting of Stockholders.
b.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Peninsula Fair Associ-
alton will be held at Tasley, Va,
February 10. 1903, 2 p. m, prompt.
Thos. s. Hopkins,
Secretary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
Respectfully,
J. E. Justice.

We are in receipt of large quanti-
ty of choice yellow Danver onion
sets which we offer at special close
price to the early buyer.
Rogers & Bro,
Finney, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
WattsvilIe, January 5, 1908.
T. G. Davis,
Secretary.


The Zell Guano Co.
Gentlemen:-Replying to in
quiries regarding "zslls Truck Grow
er,"would say, that l have been using
it almost exclusively the past 8 years
on Irish potatoes. Last year l tried
two other kinds Of fertilizers by the
side OF it which cost more. The re-
suit was decidedly in favor Of your
goods, as the potatoes were much
nicer than those grown with the
other goods. l have ordered from
your agent, Mr.. W. L. Mock, 6 tons
for Irish potatoes for the coming
season, also 3 tons of "Tilghman'i
Fish Mixture" from him for sweets
| shall not buy pound of any Other
goods.
Respectfully,
J. E. Justice.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
Letters From the People.

About a year ago, we held at TEN
peranceville church an Interdenomi-
national Sunday School Convention,
when we organized, electing officers
aud a committee composed OF mems
bers selected from the different
churches in the district of Atlantic,
for the purpose of holding meetings
throughout said district in order to
exchange ideas as to proper modes OF
teaching, sc.
The secretary of said meeting hav-
ing lost his records, l have tried I'M
successfully to ascertain who were
elected to fill the different Offices.
To-day was informed by brother
that l was elected President, and
that 1t was my duty to call the meet
ings, &c. think, however, the
brother is mistaken to some extent,
yet have no disposition TO shirk re-
sponsibilities. / fear that it will be
said to many of US in the last day,
depart from me. Your sins of omis-
sion have been many"
Brethren, let us take hold OF this
work, as we would a work of ma
terial nature and l assure you that it
will go forward and great good will
follow. How could we give our time
to nobler cause than that of train
ing the young for the work OF the
Master? We, who have been long 10
the service Of the Lord, will soon be
called to our eternal reward. The
children will have to take our places.
therefore let us do what we can that
they may be prepared for this great
responsibility.
Now regarding the interdenomina-
tional part of the matter. The COM
ing together of the Baptists, Metho-
dists and other denominations in
this and other work Of the church is
Christian like. Brethren, | don't
believe there will be different places
in Heaven for each denomination,
but If fortunate enough to get there.
we will be admitted into one grand
place of abode, where we will wor
ship together forever with the Lord
Therefore, let us worship more to-
gether while here, so that it will be
more natural when we get to Heaven
Will some brother kindly suggest a
time and place to meet to re-organize,
that we may start into the Sunday
school work afresh?
VIZ NooE
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
OYSTER League rIeetlng.

The Oyster League of Chinco-
league Island will meet next Mon
day night, February I'd, in the Red
Mems Hall. Important business de-
mands the presence of all the mem
bers.
II. G.. Davis.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31

For SALE-5OO,OOO Early Jersey
Wakefield and 800, 900 large Charl es-
ton Wakefield cabbage plants Of nice
size now to transplant. These plants
grown from best Long Island strains
of American grown seed. Address
by letter or phone.
J. b. Savage.
Nassawadox, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31

For SALE-Jersey Wakefield and
Tait's Early Pilot cabbage plants.
E. d Fletcher.
Bloxom, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED-Agents to sell and house
wives to try our Dainty Desserts"
tablets. An unsurpassible new food
preparation Once used never with
out. Send l0c. for sample package
full size) and catalogue OF other
specialties.
Erma, Rex Co,
Upland, Pa.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
Card of Thanks.

VIM. ]. Lilliston, Sec.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-31
Very truly yours
installation of Officers.

New York, January oath, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06

At the next meeting of the city councii Mayor Muirhead will request thG. the city prepare and forward to President Rt' 'sevelt a formal invita- tion to visit this city when he makes his western trip.
 This was decided upon yesterday af- ternoon between the mayor and Post master McCabe. who had just received a letter from Governor Brodie, prom ising to lend his assistance toward bringing the President to this city.
 'I aIn heartily in favor of this effort to bring the President here" said Mayor MdiIhead, and believe that his trip through Arizona will be by no means complete unless he sees BiSbee.
 The council will without doubt be more than glad to bring the chief ex- ecutive rcre, and the extending of an invitation is only a small part of what they can cC."
 Postmaster McCabe stated yester- day evening that as soon as the city sends an invitation, the Spanish-Amer- ican war veterans will follow 1t with another inside of about three days. The President is member of the vet
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06
Geo Mitchell President |. C. Hanks Mitchell F. H. Seymour w. S. Dixson, E. A. vc |. C. Hanks.
 The Douglas City Bank
 Capital $5O,OOO DOUGLAS, ARIZONA.
ARE TO INVITE PRESIDENT

erans, and their request that he visit the city will without doubt have con siderable weight.
 Others will be asked in the next few days to lend their assistance to the movement, and a general effort made to have the President see one of the greatest copper camps in the west.
 The letter received yesterday by Postmaster McCabe from Governor Brodie reads in part as follows:
 My Dear McCabe: Replying to yours of March 1st, I have every req son to believe that President Roose- welt will pay Arizona a visit in May or June. If he comes iE by the south ern route-or even should he come by the northern route-I will endeavor to see that he makes trip to Bisbee.
 'I believe, however, that it would be a good idea for the citizens of Bisbee to extend to the President an invita- tion to visit the camp. Let me know if any action is taken on this sugges- tion."
 Both Postmaster McCabe and Mayor Muirhead have joined forces and will do all all in their power to bring the President to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06
WILL GIVE LOW
 RATES TO NAC0
TO SEE FOOTBALL GAME

Local Team Selects it's Colors, Which
 are Purple, White and Old Gold
 -Bisbee is Now in Good Shape
 The Fl Paso and Southwestern has decided to make a special rate of fifty cents for the round trip to Naco Sun doy on account of the football game that will be played there Sunday after noon between teams from Bisbee and Huachuca.
 The first train will leave the city at 7:17 o'clock in the morning. The next train will leave at 1 o'clock in afternoon, and another at 1 o'clock. The excursionists will be brought back to the city on a special train that will start from the border city late in the afternoon.
 It has been decided to call the game at 3 o'clock which will give all a chance to leave here on the l o'clock train and arrive in time to see the first kick-off. The late train is for the accommodation of those, who want to stay in Naco over night.
 Yesterday afternoon the Bisbee players were out on the grounds near the school house, and had the best practice since the organization of a team was first agitated. The boys are playing with more snap and famil- iarity with the game than they have been at any time since the suits ar rived.
 The team has selected its colors. which will be purple, white and old god. Friends of the team are re- questei to wear the colors while in Naco. A large crowd of rooters will go from here to Naco to see the sol diers and miners come together. The fact that Bisbee is to play Doug las is causing a great deal of interest to be taken in the Naco game. The Douglas team vas unable to score against Huackuca. and it remains to be seen what Bisbee will do against the same aggregation.
 If Disbee wins the game with Ae soldiers theg y.:il be very much the favorite in the betting in the Douglas game. It is probable that the Douglas packers will ask odds.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06
INQUEST ON
 O'NEILL SUICIDE
DOCTOR SAYS DECEASED TOOK
 ABOUT FIFTY GRAINS
Nothing Has Been Heard from Butte
 Relatives, and Funeral Services

Will Be Held Today-The Verdict
 The coroner's inquest held yester- day afternoon on the remains of Dan iel O'Neill failed to throw any addi- tional light on the tragic affair. It confirmed the report that he was de- liberate in the step he took.
 The jury's verdict was to the effect that he took the morphine with sui cidal intent Those who constituted the jury were John Bolan, foreman; James H. Frizelle, Frank Mal.ey, John Benson, Daniel O'Neill and P. H. Silas.
 Undertaken Hubbard stated yester- day evening that he has not as yet re- ceived any reply to telegrams sent the relatives of the deceased, who re- side at Butee, Montana. The remains will be inferred today unless some thing is heard from his relatives.
 Big" Kelly, who pays with the football team. stated yesterday after noon that he saw O'Neill about two hours before the tragedy, and that he did not have the appearance of a man who contemplated suicide. O'Neill asked for s1, which was given to him by Kelly. The two were ac- quainted in Butte.
 At the inquest yesterday Justice Me Donald questioned each witness closely for the purpose of bringing out information relating to the cause of the rash act.
 J. c. Ulen, a room mate of the de- ceased, testified but was unable to shed any light on the affair.
 Harry Hansen, night bartender at the Shattuck saloon, was called and testified that he was present when O'Neill took the morphine. He tried to prevent him. but the fatal dose was swallowed before he, could reach O'Neill.
 Dr. Edmundson said that he was called and tried to revive the dying man. He said that the hypodermic in- jection given O'Neill had some effect, but not as much as it should. The witness gave it as his opinion that O'Neill had taken fully fifty grains of morphine. He said~tha one-half a grain was sufficient dose to kill a man. Joe MartinelH was present when the morphine was taken but did not see it done. He said that O'Neill talked with him four nights about talk ing his life. He said that he would take a dose of morphine and do away with himself. O'Neill then said that he had left a good home because his folks wanted him to marry certain girl O'Neill said: Some of these days I will fix the whole thing up."
 Tom Holden testified that he went after the morphine for O'Neill, who woke him out of a Sleep to send him on the errand The man who was dead a few minutes after. did not tell why he having the drug bought. The witness ssid that he bought fifty cents worth of morphine at the Central Pharmacy.
 Enoch Gilbert said that he went out to. take 'O'Neill home after he took the poison When they got a short distance from the saloon, O'Neill said that he could go home without any help. He returned to the saloon and asked for a drink of whiskey which was set before him. He was then feeling the influence of the drug, and did not take the liquor. He tried to hold to the bar, but soon sank to the floor.
 This concluded the testimony and the jury rendered its verdict in ac- cordance with the facts.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06
5000 REWARD
Lost or Stolen

Two driving horses weighing about eight hundred fifty pounds each. Fet- locks clipped. tails cut square below hooks. One bay, four white feet. Brand quarter circle over U One blue roan, three white feet, brand P.Z. Last seen at or near Crystal springs, on San Pedro river. Will give twenty dollars to any person de livering these horses to me at Bisbee.
 3-6-tf J. S. Palmerlee
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06

Many a man has fallen in the mud wbi'e looking at the moon but that is better than not looking at all. Don't fail to look at those reliable working shoes in the windows at Schwartz Bros. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06

36 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06

Not the kind that is generally shown by all stores but exclusive designs and patterns which are solely controlled by us
 First we mention, Grenadines" of which we carry full assortment of patterns This cloth comes in black. the extreme novelties We are showing with white silk stripe and lace effects Being in open weave, lining of any color put under, gives one of the most pleasing and richest effects in dress materials. FROM s5c to $4.oo per yard
 'Molre Sublime" an extreme novelty of imported French material in various soft shades with a silk dot in terwoven. Very shear material of silk and wool mixed with Moire effect pricipally for evening dress, $500 per yard. Satin Striped Benealine. A beautiful novelty from the Vien- niese market in plain round, corded weave of silk and wool in which the wool is used as filling covered by the silk Smooth in surface small in grain s1.75 per yard.
 Silk Dresden-A high class novelty fabrics fine ly woven Of silk and wool, the silk predominatng In evening shades and for fine street costumes Price per yard s2.60
 Silk Foul ards-A soft thin washable dress silk woven without twill Handsome designs printed on surface in contrasting effect s1 .25 per yard Come in and see the novelties, are always pleas ed to show you
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06

L. C. Hanks, Cashier. Ion, E. A. Won Arnim.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore existing between Maggie Letson. Anton Kline and Robert Ttate was dissolved Feb ruary 2S, 1903, by mutual consent Maggie Letson and Anton Kline retir ing from said firm.
 MAGGIE LETSON,
 ANTON KLINE,
 ROBERT TATE. 36 It
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06

FOR SALE-Furniture for 4 rooms and house for rent. 65 Brewery Gulch.
 4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06

For good, comfortable smoke, try the 'El Tropico"-a home production A trial will convince'you. 't''
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-06
At The Fair Store

Probably one of the most necessary articles for woman's apparel and which is least thought Of unless seen or reminded of, is the kind of ma terial her dress is made of We wish to impress
 upon you, besides the ordinary ginghams merce- rized chambreys and batiste. from season to season, with probably only change in effect or pattern, we are now disp paying
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-01

UlE UOOT.
formation can give you, Mr.. Elmen-
dorf? It's all up. l might as we'll
talk
"Why didn't you runw demanded
Elmendorf
II staid to play the game out" re-
piled Blair. There was money in
view, and l love money, my friend;
also l love life. How absurd, but
do-now that it's over! Think of
it! And there isn't man in New York
this minute as wretched as am. Why,
I'd just heard from the hospital, and l
was sitting there on that couch, staring
at the pillow she made for me, think
ing Of the endless stitches and the love
-Elmendorf, she told me that every
one of them was sewed with love for
Why couldn't be straight? Well,
we'll, I'm done for---done for!'
Elmendorf eyed the man curiously.
His face was flushed as if with fever,
and his words were thickly uttered
and hurried, as with delirium.
"You didn't get the money!" said
Elmendorf. ILL.,. ~.
''Moneyw echoed Blair "For the
first time in my life l forgot that there
vas such thing. l read that letter,
as you guessed, and was crazed. l
knew she was holding her secret, and
would put him off for shame, and be-
cause she treasured up something he
had said that frightened her-about
some woman who ran away to be mar
ried. Well, went there that after,
noon; l talked with her, raved at
her and then-well, you know what
happened. l thought every one would
know did it.. We had had more meet
ings in the last few weeks than you'd
believe possible" he rambled on, ,"but
then nobody cares what his neighbor
does here in New York. Our whole ro-
nance passed without notice. l was
on the balcony when Robinson came"
"Did you know that he returned ~
asked Elmendorf. ~
"Returned?" r=5- T@t .a.a...--
"He left his cane in the room, got
outside the house, got in again because
| the lock hadn't caught and entered
the room, thinking that he had heard
an answer to his knock. There was
| the money right on the table. and no.
body in sight, you and Miss Miller
being on the balcony between the win
dows. He needed money, and he took
it, and traced it. The mans at head
quarters now. He tried to skip, but he
was Swallowed at the time, as knew
and he didn't"
II thought Neale got the money"
| said Blair, starting as if from doze.
| Robinson will be released" said
Elmendorf "There'll be no complaint.
This whole case will be covered up"