davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16
Local News

i.
Much warmer today.
The river continues to recede.
Frost and ice this morning.
Ice and frost were reported on
the hills this morning.
A. Bruner, oil operator, left
this morning for points south.
"a A. Mandell, of Titusville, Pa,
krived in the city this morning.
49,
wv. A. MADEIRA, of Grafton,
was registered Sunday at the Ho-
tel Wells.
al. W. Boyers, of Marietta, is
calling on relatives and friends
in the city.
Chas. Bissett, of Parkersburg,
is calling on relatives and friends
in the city.
FOR RENT-House for rent
inquire of P. A. Schwarzalder.
5,16-tf
Gil Urquhart, a well known oil
operator. left this morning for
points south.
Roy Bottomfeld, of Antioch,
TO-, spent Sunday here with rela-
tives and friends.
= Attorney c.. B. Riggle Of Mid
Afebourne, was guest Of the Ho-
\ tel Wells Sunday.
r. Robinson, of the Eureka
eipe Line company, went to st.
&arys this morning.
C. r. Kerr. the popular pho
tographer, left the city this NOR
ing for points north.
WANTED-Girl to do house
work; good wages. Call at SOB
Water street. 5,13-tf
George Gardner, a popular no
tel man of Paden City, was a |
business caller hers today.
DR.. w. E. Stathers, of Clarks- ,,
burg, spent Sunday here with his
son. DR.. j. r. Stathers.
E. Stewart & Company's adj
vertisement is full Of interesting
linen news; read it. 5,16-1t |
Messrs. L. H. and C. l.. Nor
ris, of Friendly, were business
callers in the city this morning.
The fruit received hard blow
last night. 1t is hoped, however.
it escaped without much injury.
O. w. O. Hardman, Of Middle
bourne, left this morning for
Pittsburg on business mission.
y H. A. Wright. manager OF the
Jarecki Manufacturing company.
apent Sunday here with his fam
: lily.
George Chapman, a retired
capitalist of Washington. Pa,
was calling on friends here to-
day.
Theo Hornbrook, popular
travelling salesman. of New Mar
tinsville. was calling on his trade
here today.
w. W. Cox, of Vienna, spent
Sunday in the city with his Sis
ter, Mrs. D. j. Henderson, OF
Main street.
The tents for the carnival
shows are being pitched on the
land Of II. W. Mccoy, at the foot
of Main street.
Mrs. Meek of Belmont county.
Ohio, is the guest of her son. DR..
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16

Mrs. Maude Riggal, of Smith
port. Pa, arrived here at noon
Saturday, to visit her parents.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-16

H. L. Simms and Harry AID
ans. of Parkersburg, were guests
Of the Hotel Mercer Sunday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Seiratbs " 2icemsen.

3~oIgen6c Seiratbs : 2icenaen pit.
ben gcitern bom Glerf oeS Common
8leas.8 eridts nusgeitelt:
Cigar u. Spies, 20, Rr. 900,
Yenniplpnnia . 4oenue, uno Gillian
%. 8ei6ert, 20.
Sobn g. 9oroeitp, 80, nllo emma
&. 9aroeitp, 20, 9eioe bon Galoert.
Gountp. 30; 4pplifont Sc. 8ope,
Nr. 2504, Oit-6apetteitraBe.
Senrp @ettig, %, Sigblonotoipn,
uno grneitine 0iebl, "a; applifont
&. ". gplter, Nr. 1887, Oit.golti.
moreitruBe.
2ouiS q. Roienbeim, 81, Ir. 2t7,
GourtlanoitraBe, un6 giteue 8. Sam.
burger, 81.
Soluar6 5. Sduler, %. u,o 0orp
3. Barter, 90; applifont Gbas. @il.
oermnitb, 9r.707, Columbia. aoemte.
CHARLES s. Barton, 80, uno CHA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

MIoore. 90; gppIifout 3. 6, 6.
@oiro, Nr. 500, Oit.9ornepitroBc.
Samuel e. Burger, %, u1o So
tbarinc Ibclou, 81; Npplifont 6rolt
Nuuic 9reBL Gar. 1918, 8ouIoins
StroBe.
&obn NJ. 9ailcp, &C, Ilbonp, %
o., mo 6annie NJ. @oroina 33,
@opeiioe, ga.
Charles 6. @eiicr, y. un0 6lo-
renee Iborutou, 20; Npplttumt ). s..
y. 0ummono, 9tr. 100, Oit-GroB.
StroBc.
Sobn 81. Socotiou, %, Nnnapo-
lis, MO., mo &Oa ". YiuOea, 10;
Ipplitant Is. W. DOrng gtr. 11E,
HIcoIuntitroBe.
gSm. NJ. Mortimcr, ~, Q8oibinG-
tom, .. s. mto Gatboriue Z. 9owcn.
"a, llticu, N,-D.
8nt. Suffering, 30, unO Scnnic
Sdmcblono, 20; Npplifont @nn. e..
2on9, y, Nr, 8, Oit.GroBitroBe.
Sobn $. 0tpcrS, -, uno Worp 9.
g8iIep, 20; &lppIitont 8. u. @omiI.
ton, Nr. $40, @clt. SorntoooItroBc.
Geo. VI. Giibcr, %, mo Caroline
g. @itcIbcrQ, 27; Npplitont %obn
StorfIuui, Mr.. 2OO0, &8cIt QonpoIc'
StroBc,
Gbn8. z. @cQcr, l6, Roanotc,
So, mo MoIlic IS. Gnglor, 80; Pip
pIitant @orrv e. @olbcrL Or. 1871
Nr0plc 9lucrwc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

&t, 1852. GIdremountsslbe. ~StebIanbtoipr.
Sauptounriier oes n8aoenia Minners
doris. Sinaitunoen 9ienitne, 9lbenos 8
llbr, uno oes sWpnImentnls SiftrittS Rr.
23t, 3. u.s9. ,Wlonumental" sGier aut
3dpf. Gbei1penfes3 elepbot - 1926 R.
@m. Z. Q. support, BETTER.
(GPt0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Ghnries gan,s Nehaurant.

2ombnros uno 8. Strnbe, SiebIanotofpn.
Die feiniten Setrdnfe duer slrt. - Boil
meirer Srelnoe ui1o oes 8u6Iiiunls i'm
aueenleinen itets niuiomTien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
9lber,s ,.Gbelpelh.Sane,"

@de Gait mo 6nitssloenlIe, Canton.
WdrbIdnos3 eIepbon - 81 sc.
Saupiaunrtier oes @eidneoereins p9beI.
ipeiB," sSlmensSereins oe5 @oeIpeiB. "
.GdntonsGonclaoes ytr. 445. I. 8. s."
,SrientdlsS ~iitrifts gr. 1853, 3. u..@." nno
Canton Spdrs II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(EeOtO1 .1N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Canton uub otsblamStow II.


Ode 3. mo 8ongbsStraBe. paupialartter
hes rSiitrifts 172. .. u.sS.," sGtben'
trar5s9 arrerls 8eretrs, Canton Sntmeriu.
miitbIihfeit" uno r&eieli9mieoesllnion".
Brides Bier al ieoer Belt. telephone:
9. & y. = Mt. 8ernon 1893 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

IA. uno G'9onreusS trobe, Canton.
8erdumiee Saue fir 9ereine uno @efens
rtd'Siiiriifs Nr. 2o4. >. u..8.s 1setnfte
9etrdnfe. 9befupedfe'1eL. - OSt. 8ernon
97t %. anlter 9unin ben ean5en Tag.
Rational "sBier ari 3dpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

2ombaros iino g.. Strnbe, ~Steblanotoiun,
gegeniiber Der gWonunientals8r1ueret =
Id9lit belize Wtabl5eiten aut Beitenurg.
8uter beiber u1o fnlter 2unf6. @befds
pedIes3elepbon - ct. Rnul 1916 ,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
sh,ueiacr's 0nfe,

Nr. 701 un6 707, Qombar6ss trobe, Sigb'
Lnrotonn. 5einite 8eine uno 9iau6re.
Der gefiroeite Srt auf Der Groe. y Die
beiten Rool' @arIurs in SiebInnotoiun.
9rompte B%eoienung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
9altimorer Marftberidjtc.

Baltimore, q. 9e5. 1904
Webl. 3uiubr 9759 Safer,
einIdlieBlid 6367 6Giicr 81 %oclt't
Eoint uno 9t8 66iier 81 Canton;
&ilitenperionot - T1lier. Die 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22


2ebenoes @efIiiael, pro 8funO:
olte &iibncr &C.; iun9e Siihncr Sc.
bis 10c.; Gntcn 11c. bis t3c.; Futcr
12c. bis t6c. Guubcn, pro Enor Doc.
bis DC.
8riidte uno Semi ii G.
&artofielu, pro @uidel 45c. bis
Doc; 8uferriiben, pro 9iinoeI 112c.
bis &c; @ciBfobI, pro Come $1,000
bis $14.00; 3mic6eln, pro 9lIIdlcl
$1.00 Bis $1.10; Gorotter, pro 8itns
Del 1Ac. bis &C.; gepiel, pro 6oB
Toe. bis 1926; InauoS, pro Grate
$3.50 bis $500; SeIlerie, pro 9Bo.
20c. bis Ace. S%rollbenL pro aorb
&c. bis l0c,; brolmcr &obl, pro @lt.
libel 12l2c. bis Toe; Spinat, pro
8uifeI 45c. bis 50c.; Crime 9obnelL
pro 4orb $t,25 bis 1925; rluroc
Miiben, pro 9uifeI 25c. bis 30r,;
aopiiolot, pro &orb 500 bis $3.50;
iuuge @rbien, pro 9orb $500 bis
$3.50.
@roceries un6 EroOtiios
mem.
Sal5fleiih pro YiuuO: fleine Gu.
aar.Gureo Shinfen lice; 9robe
S6intcn 10c.; 6olifornier Sfintcl
7lac.; Sugor . Gureo @ruititiidc
l0c.; Sugor . Gureo ShuItern
8%c.; troden seial5ene Seitenrippen
SIC; Spedieiten &C.; troden 9eial.
5ene S6uItern 814c.; reineS ShmoI5
in EierceS 7Mc.; Spcdldultcrn &C.;
MeB'S hweineileiid SD pro Sob.
&uifinirter 3uder: getpiirielt
6.45c.; puloertiirt $3.50; STANDARD
gramuIirt 5.75c.; fein %9ranuIirt
5.75c.; GrpitoI 81 5.75c.; Columbia
u 5.40c.; 9eI6er 81 4.70c. bis 5.40c.
@eroIteter &oifee: 6. 6. g., 100
Biuno &iiten t4c.; e. 8. 6. go gfo.
&iiten 14.t0c.; 6. 8. 6. 10 Biuno
aiiten 14.20c.; reiner Saba 281ac.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 261ac. bis &c;
reiner Noffa 261ac. bis 27c.; SABA
unO @offa, gemiift, 2514c. bis 26e. +;
SABA, gemiidt, 2412c. bis 25c.; rel.
ller Waracaibo 2tlAc. bis 26c.
reiner ga @unpra 20Ac. bis 2ic.
reiner Sontos 2O1ac. bis 21c.; Gan.
tos, 9emiidt, 1876, bis 20c.; Heo,
gemii6t 1916. bis t9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

Orr. 1924. Oft'8nIttmore -Sfrabe. - 3im'
mer III Serren 6i bermietben. - Setniie
@eirdnfe mo 8eiue. .8ansSiepsBraue.
reis"9ier. @erlammlungslofal hes DIT
9ombdrbftr. Smmerip. 8ums iino 2etb.
9ereins". Gbef Eel. Wt. Bernon 4942 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

Ihel; NerIan0t BON 0en EIcDotorell
S2,l53 9ui6el; Gleuotorcn &orrotb
9l3.21l 9uihel. &ertGuie: 4 @oG
gono iriiher Spot 5u 507s, 10OOG
Sobr, iriihcr, 5i 1924, 10000 &obr
SIT 507s, 10000 Spot 81 507s, 1000
Stcomer gcniihter Spot SIT 10, 5pci
Wnggon0 9h. 3 Spot 5l 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
@cItri1e Sd)luBrutc

It. OTFTUVT IIV" N''TVV''
aus Oel GIcUotoren 5uriIdgc5oget
1867 Nui6el; Gleuntoren 8orrotb
1it,G3S Nuidel. Gcrtouit murocn
5ruci Noggcno gtr. . meiBer 81 SO.
a,,4;,c chG,orotn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
3rO0ufteu, Mdrft.

llnicnitebenOe FrCiie be5icben iidD
ouf ben gngro&'S uuoel; fir Sen
&~IeinbanOel mlB Elm eutipredenoer
NufihIng gemaht WerOcn.
81 tr, pro 0llBcno 2Sc. bis DE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

144t N.sGentral,9 lbe., Gde OlibersStr
Sauptqlnrtier Der nBilbeIrt IeIs3oge
gr. 3, Serb. 8. Sc. Of g" B~eriammInn'
gcu ieoen Wontdg Mbeno. - Seinite 9es
trinfe. @drmer luni6 tigli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
3u Ucrfaufen OOcr sn perpadtcn.


on UtftuHftH pbtf 5W Oefpndtfn:
Sas iuertbnoue 9runoititd an Der @de bon
Dit.SnlttmorezStraB llno 9ofts0ffieessIuenue;
90 bel 1870 Sub, Ser bintere 36eiI oeS @rirbs
mas gtro titr elm @eibdftseebduoe oes s8eut'
Hnsiinft bel 6. Blaine, or. All, ct. gaat. Str.
COL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

10000 @uihcI; &orroth in ocu Gle.
potorcu 9l5.0l3 @uihcl. &crfouit
mrroen $500 %umlor 5l il2l2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
3n ~nerfanfcn.
Die eiu5iatn 5peiNBftaen S6uier

Die ~etn5iatn 5weiNBdfeen S6uier
pun Bertuut in Sit.8aIttmore, nngren5euo an
ben .prnbtoolen pPatterionsBart," gatIrents
Strabe. @de bon galtimOres5 traBe. Ror1mt
suerft uno bubt Die AIsUabI. Siefe Sduler
tno tn teoer Sinittbt MODERN, nit WGrntors
Bats uHo sSaustreppe. iofuie mooernen 8ers
bellerlin9et, etnf9IiebIt6 Gb8uesfanal. aeent
nubt SatrtHoiHtsgloeHue &aeeons.
Gbfp. 8. GALLAGHER, gauuHternebmer
C2S-) gr. 2808. S~airutouHtsgloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

Nr. 1920 bis ii22. Sarforo.g loenue.
Sduptauurtier oes oSbulius Rdnuerbors".
palIe u1b Sommerenrten biuig 81 oers
mietben. @uter 8Iab fir 9Nuffernr5iten.
Setnite @etrdnie. 6reisBooI. &. & 3D.
IelepbOn - WPt. Sermon 1869 H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
GerlaRgt: MaHuer unO anaben
gerlan9t i'm &ugemeinen.
Steaengeinde.
Steacgeium

Steacgeiudl:
Gin ltlger NtaUU llIdt Steuu1Q ais Barber.
gtud5ulrnHeu III Nr, 1903, Glement.S traBc,
9UeuitsRUiut. (357)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Che gte Giaeutbunt II

V0t Stt Wt9tnt1Hm faufen
ooer berfauten. lueHoeH Gle ii6 an Charles d.
Bsder, Srunoeigentbums. un6 8erft6eruneS
Wlotler, Gr, 420, Yuro'Garen. etrake.
@eIo an oerIei6eu auf SDpotbeten In beIie6ts
Gen summer. (gtob16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
@nte erlegt.

Die Weloung Ser 2%onooner
o@orning YoIt," ooB Der oelitid)e
gotid)oiter in 8~aibington, 3reiberr
Spef b. Sternbur9, oemnGfit orrt)
ben oer5eitigen @eianoten in Yefing,
Or. 6reiberrn Mlnm b. Sfwor5en.
item, eriest weroen ioac, lit cine Der
pielen Gnten, nelfe ieneS Senio.
t%ionsblott tagtGglif aufflottern lGbt.
Son bieiiger omtlidjer Seite erb1It
Die 0ohrift Dos be5eifnenoe YrGoi.
fot: nRatiirlif llniinnl"
g onnentDapS 70. 8eburtS.
tag.
aoolpb Sitter b. Sonnent6al, Der
S6er.Regtiieur uto Sofiduuipieler
oes 8iener 9%urstbeaters, begebt
beite Die 5eier ieines 70. @eburts-
tags. Sic beidrdnft iid) aitf oen 80
milien- uno 5reunoesfreis OeS aild)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Mnnm Mnnnis Mcitnnrnnt.

Nr. 1t04, NOrosGentraI sstuenue.
Der ngtorouit Snmerludbrenoe gauperein
bon Baltimore" oerinnrmeIt li6 bier
ieoer Wontag, @eorge 9rebm's Bier
an 3apt mad oeuti6er slrt brett bonn
Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Nus 9euti6lauO.
9icbiide GlIterH in @cibuadts-
Ta5arcn.

&ier3ig 0omen ol5 ongcicbcncn ia.
milicn ioaen groBe 0~icbitGb(e
periibt mo oeu grtrag oui Ellb
uermen6et baben, - SeItreid'3
Giulenten in Der @%unOeI9per-
trays 6ragc. - &iidiidtcu oui
Den GrciGmo. @criidt iiber
Die 2(bl0iung 0e5 6reiberrn Spct
bon Stcrnburg ais @otihoftcr in
@olbinaton ais Cute be5eiduet.
AfTf re .l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

Safub 9iich' Charlottesville"
NorooftsGde Der 9ons uno 6orreits Strabe.
Sauptauurtier oeS 8eiarteoerein5 nWtelos
pie. Stnettunoen ieoe1 0onnerttaaglbeno.
NerfummlliIlget oeS centennial Webeers
Serein5" ieoen 9. uro 4. Sienitae I'M Olos
nat. GelepbOu - MRt. Seruon 1906 J.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

.Sclttidc Ed5lubrute F..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

2ebenoes @efliigel, pro 8funO
olte Niibncr &C.; iun9e Siibncr Sc.
bis 10c.; Gntcn 11c. bis 13t.; Elltcr
12c. bis t6c.; Goubcn pro Yoor Doc.
bis DC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-20

Cut this out and take it to C. C.
Stones drug store and get free sam.
pie Of obsmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, the best pbysic. They cleanse
and iuvigorate the stomach, improve the
appetite and regulate the bowels. Reg.
ular size, Csc. per box.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
Election Murders.

The Republicans were desperate in
Colorado on the day Of election. At
Cripple Creek two Democratic elec.
tion judges we're killed, q Peabody
deputy sheriff was moftally wounded
and a number OF Democratic judges
were beaten and thrown into Jail. Ike
ldelblot and Chris Miller, judges at
Goldteld, were shot down by ona OF
Sheriff Bells deputies. They had or
dered the deputy away from the Doll.
lug place. james WoHord, the deputy
who killed the two election ofilc .rs ia
Goldiield, was a secret service man
during the military rule Ia the dis.
trict. Miller and Idlebolt were union
men. At Midway, Ed Doyle, deputy
sheriff, assaulted Mrs. Kennedy, q
a Democratic judge, and In struggle
that ensued tore her dress and slapped
her. Ed O'Leary, Democratic
watcher, interfered and shot do lie,
fatally woundiDg him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
Japan Wants I.eao.,.

a dispatch from London says Japan
unonlcially has made representations
TO Russia looking to peace. This
action resulted In failure, and such
representations, even privately, are
not likely to be repeatedly Japan.
LII Is not known what actuatcd japan
in this step and Russia's refusal to
consider the proposition is taken as to
indicate that the czar Is confident OF
the ultimate outcome of the war. AL
though the suggestion Of pacific set
tlement was made unonicialiy it ac-
tually had behind 1t all tue weight
OF an offer by the japanese govern.
ment. 1t was made direct to Russia
and no power acted as an intcrme.
diary. The failure OF these direct
negotiations, however, resulted In
bringing Intervention within o meas
urable distance.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
CHIEF HAMMET's STATEMENT
GOT BIS COTTON PICKED.
An Oklahoma Farmer Introduces n
Novel Method to Gather it.

at Mangum 1. t., while the cotton
crop Of his neighbors was unplcked
and uDcarei for, the tleecy staple on
the farm Of e G. Stockton was being
piled high in his warehouse and held
by him for & IL cent market.
Stockton owns plantation in Greer
county. There is always n scarcity nt
labor at cotton picking time, because
the residents will not permit negro
to remain over night within the coun.
ty borders. Until 1895 this county was
part OF Texas, but in that year the
United States supreme court held that
Greer county was part Of the former
Comanche Kiowa Indian re ervation.
as outlined in their treaty with the
government, and therefore a part of
Oklahoma.
Stockton was In Erick looking for
hands while dozen other planters
were there on similar mission
Stockton is deacon in the Baptist
church and happened to meet the su.
perintendent Of the Sunday school.
The latter remarked that he was try.
Ing to raise money for q church IL
VI al oSlOlC oUOShtOl duQ tUll6
intendent had parted company ar
rangements had been made for the en-
tire Sunday school to give a benefit
cotton. picking on the Stockton farm
= G sneSt two days. Before lie had LETT
town Stockton bad given two days.
benefit picking to the Methodists, who
wanted money for new carpets; two
days to the PresbytsffiIssns Tho need.
ec ne" church furniture for the L:cr-
s1n;'siE; ! ! Two days to the Catholics TO
replenish mission fund, and closed
deal with the Won ans Christian
Temperance Union and Loyal Tenn.
perance legicn for three days picking
TO aid the Temperance campaign held
in that county
Ihe next morning fifty-Six members
OF the Biptist Sunday school, big and
little, old and young, donned pink
sacks and sailed forth to the Stock
ton farm, They were paid the pre-.
vailirg price (75 cents for hundred
pounds), and by night had picked s.
64l pounds. The proceeds Of the day IS
work went long way toward buying
the needed library. Several other
members OF the school joined the army
ol plcKers the next day and 5000
pounds we're picked.
All denominations kept their dates
"lUn STOCKTON, who provided liberal
neais ana sleeping accommodations
FOR the party. He states that the pick
Ing, taking into consideration the feed
ing and housing Of the church delega.
tions cost him less than experienced
negro pickers. He was able to get a
lew MeXicans to work In seperate
part OF the field from the church pick
ors, and by the time the contracts
with the church and temperance peo.
pie expired he had his entire crop
housed
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
CRIME FOLLOWS CRIME.
The sherifr and One citizen Killed
and Town Terrorfzed.

9e ana Town Terrorfzed.
a dispatch from Huntington, w,
Va, says Fayet,e County is excited
as never before over double murder
which occurred Thursday, following
the murder OF Constable ~. a.
Jackson, by Policeman Will Elliott,
of Montgomery, Wednesday night.
Wednesday night in a quarrel between
the two officers, Jackson was shot and
killed. Harvey Jackson, q brother of
w. A. Jackson, and two other broth
ers, armed themselves and started out
10 Nclean UP the entire police force OF
the town." which is D. small hamlet
near Fayette.
a telephone message was sent to
Sheriff Daniels, Of Fayette County, to
come to Montgomery at once as blood.
shed was certain. Daniels reached
Montgomery at 10 O'clock Thursday
morning. just as he stepped from
the train he saw Harvey. Jackson and,
pacing bis hand on Jackson's shoul.
der, told him to leave the town under
penalty Of being arrested. Jackson,
without word, fred twice point
blank at the sheriff, each bullet tax
ing effect. The sheriff dropped to
the ground, dying instantly. John
Rolf. prominent cit!z IN of the town,
was standing nearby and had witness.
ed the talk between Daniels and JACK
n. Thro wing up his hands he ad.
vanced toward Jackson to demonstrate
with him and to help Daniels. jack
son turned and shot Rolf dead. Then
relo;-Iing his revolver and pulling an.
other from his hip pocket he brand
iShed them in the air and defed any
one in the town to take him.
The otter Jackson boys came into
the town and met their brother i'm
mediateiy after the shooting. For
half an hour the three men paraded
the STREETS firing revolvers and defying
the town. The people were in panic
and crawled into cellars. The street,
we're deserted and not an official dared
to make his appearance. In the
meantime Detective Harrison Ash,
wno lives near Montgomery and is re-
puted to be the gamest man in West
Virginia, was telephoned for. When
ue was seen coming down the road.
way from Montgomery by the Jackson
boys they started on a run for the
base nearby and escaped In
6he woods. After Ash had driven
the murderers to the mountains the
citizens plucked up courage and
swarmed into the streets heavily
armed. A posse of 200 men were
quickly organized and under the
leadership of Ash and other rolice
they started beating the woods for
the Jacksons.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
SCHOONER RUN DOWN.
Capt. Rnbt. Walton. His Wife and
Two Seamen Drowned.

Capt. Rnbt. Walton. His Wife and
Two Seamen Drowned.
Capt. Robert Walton, bis wife and
two seamen lost their lives Wednes-
day night off Barnegat light, when,
the United STATES supply SHIP Oulgoa
cut down the Norfolk lumber schooner
Wilson and Hunting. -Four me mbers
OF cGie crew, The mate, whose name is
Peterson, the steward and two sea
meu, were rescued by the Culgoa and
were brought there Friday.
The accident occurred according to
the survivors about O'Clock in the
evening. the schooner was 10 miles
west OF Barnegat tacking Off shore
when she was struck by the Culgoa,
which was making for New York.
The steel bow OF the supply ship struck
the schooner nearly amidships and cut
half way, throwing the smaller vessel
on her beamsend. The Culgoa kept
on at full speed with the intention OF
keeping the schooner fastened to It's
bow until the crew could be rescued.
The gaping hole in the side OF the
sailing vessel was 50 large, however,
that 1t slid off to one side. A boat
from the Culgoa rescued four men.
No others were seen, and it Is thought
Capt. Walton went below after his
wife when the collision occurred and
that they were both drowned, with
two seamen, who were In their hunks.
The Culgoa stayed py the cap lied
sooner all night and daylight Thurs.
day morning lowered two more boats,
but the sailors were unable to disc over
signs OF life on the wreck. The
schooner Is now believed to be drift
Ing about near Barnegat. The supply
ship anchored of Tompkinsville Fri
day night and landed the sorviyors.
Her bows are badly damaged.
The Wilson and Hunting left Nor
folk, Nov. Sd, for New York with a
full cargo OF piling. She was built in
1893 In Alexandria, Va. She is OF
4lS gross and 344 net tons register,
l52 feet long, 35 feet beam and IL 6
feet draught. Her regular crew is six
men,