davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
INTERESTING !. !.
LEGAL BATTLE
sHoRTsiilsToRY OF THE MccoL,
Lo,uGHt;-MANN Ma. .s
II oN ALs BANK CASE:

The jury In the case Of Thomas
saic Collongh Tvs. the First National
Bank ofs Warrington returned YER
dict for the plaintiff at six o'clock
last evening. Eh,is ended one ofSthe
most interest ting trial in the annals
Of the informed late Court. Mr. Nc
collougk - an dnspec tors Of tanneries
empl Dyed by Louis Beebe and Co, Of
DO ton, a firm controlling tanneries in
Huntsville, Pa. Is elllco, Tenn, and
Mineral Bluff, Ga. Mr. Nice ollough's
home g An Jersey Shore, Pa, and he
as sstrange this part Of the coun-
try. .;t
EDO pom the failure Of the Southern
Tanning Co, Of. Warrington; in the
fall 3ofs 4 900; Mr.. McC ollough learned
from his son, !, Mr.. Creighton McCol.
Tough, who lives in Warrington, that
ther,eSwould bel sale Of valuable tan
ming material at probably a very low
price Later in response to tele:
gram received at Mineral Bluff, Ca,
Nice ollough sent his son $500 to
purchase the goods in question. After
the pure however, the Manning.
ton bank levied on the goods to sat;
sisfyS two notes which 1T held against
Mr.. Creighton Nice ollough. The suit
was drought by K Mr.. Thomas McCol,
Tough TO recover his property. The
claim advanced by the defendants
was that Mr., Creighton Mccullough
bought the goods himself for purposes
gofssp speculation. rs
Attorne ys w. $. I Meredith and wv.
M Hess represented the plaintiff and
ttorne Us 8B 7: Butcher and L. S.
SchGenc i the defendant. The ties.
timonS o. with esses&was exceptionally
lucid and straightforward, and the ar.
gument. ofSs counsel was particularly
strong, Sespe Tally that of5Attorney b.
rs Butcher and Attorney w. s: Mere.
dlth: Il! 4; s n
The case went to trial before Judge
Kendall at eleven clock Thursday,
and decision was reached only after
thirty hours contest:
The Jury in the case consisted of
the following members:
Milton 7 ennant foreman Dan
thman. George asatterheld Yves.
ley Hawkins T. M. Hawkinberry,
Clark sBarrac kman; an. F. Haines.
g y lp ll Dallas D. snider, Irwin
Hartley Ktsenble lMerrifeld, John "A.
Fleming: /! s.:sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
SOME oFSIT \ E THINGS THEY
Il II. t-l,AN,ys'EspoNEfA g THEY NJ
l:;.si ARE Likely TO DO. 81
s(By p. Shal;wkk:ey..')

= 4 s4Fa- u " b.
CHARLESTON, Va, Jan. as
/ N view Of the great number OF pre-
dtctions of the many things the pres,
ent Legislature was going to do there
Is about as much interest In what II
does not do as .inSwhat It does. The
middle of the session is now at hand
and those who have followed Its lie!
alterations closely are now able TO
take a pretty fair measurement OF
what II is going to do. IL has elected
a United States Senator and did .itSin
Almost perfunclory manner and }asES a
matter of duty. Six$years ago when
votes were needed one delegate from
Fayette county refused to vote for
the Republican caucus nominee and
persisted on casting his ballot for
Judge Con- while one Of: the Kanawha
members only Joined with his coli
leagues at theJlastyminute. This year
so little Interest was taken that sew.
eral members Of both houses were
absent when the vote was taken.
There was such unanimity OF mind on
the subject that no one thought of III.
;jecting any features into the proceed:
5ings.f Il,
Faithful Work. a
Both houses have been working
steadily-more faithfully than usual.
Every charter or independent district
or courtbillis given tie most patient
consideration and support but when
1t comes: 10 innovations and resolu-
tions it is plain to be seen that the law:
makers are in no mood for them.E
The junketing trips have been cut
out, the dispensary$bill hassbeen kill-
ed the commission bills and the
county fee reforms have died IA
,borninss AS a prominent SenatorSre;
marked the other day the5jwhole body
seems tothinkitls2.'b better to give the
ne& laws We fair trial i. PeSors
EIunderta king an more me sehemessI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
Third BALTIC SQUAD
RON is DISG0NTElQTED
jMN! l.llilT n ls ne AIRED If ssAtloRa
GET ny sYMfATRy
4. nth SsTRilsERs. a ], a

oPENHAGEs;; Jan. ri,s
newspaper Politiken has i diopatch
from I.ibaps Rlssia VII Itch mates that
l ~, llilseontent Is srowing among tiie
crew q, RAtIllie Third baltic sausdrou.
The naensare Sobj ectins 10 ne ,ntser.
liable Provisions II yens tlein. and M i:
number 81 ,cases the prot ests are said
to , have assumed VI l, roportioas d 4
lllm,tinyss ltsiss feared Mo crews. being
I'M this STATE of mind may bc tntiu.
cncodBto join \ he gstri dill and as I. I'd
suit indefinite hold up The fleet.
which y Iss about ready 10 sail fot. the
Far East 81
.3s w Y ant mexican loan.
Is BERLIN Jan. our CORE !
spondent rs gin u position 10 state an :
tthioritatiyetS thai me Russian govern
|3ment rs DESTROYS of raising loan In
America Feelers have been stretcii-
ed III official circles Iii Washington.
Three weeks ago tie movement IN I
this direction was begun The re.
sponses have been slisconraging Int
the Russian government sttll hopes 10
realize the project. 81
4 Herr Flschel The representative OF
the German Ban ers Mend lsolin, who
manages all the Rassian foreign Is
loans has gone TO ST. Petersburg 10
|SconsultSwith Ethe, Minister 81 Finance
with regard It'd ms scheme for al !:
american loan
Things Are Quletin1 Down,
y 10 po Jan Director Of 20.
lice Lopuk plns OF; 81 Psterahuris, act
ling for Governor General TsepoIi.
wired your corr spondent to-day that
E5fears q further troubles III HE Rus.
I$siaa$ capital are at an end The fac.
tories Sare2 resunlnE lie says though
There he one delay III d general
tssillsanlpt Ion sinf' ID tl,e iifIlcnlsies ot
sscalcalatlng Tie exact earnings due.
The Situation at MOSCOW he as,
fsertst ts$not al sall tlreat fleming. There
ARE Z 800 IlnenS otit on str'll Ike but thefe
l3haYe, been no sericns collisions be. =
tween the men and Die troops 'fhe
Cossac ks one Icas & had 10 use FORCE
tFFtoS lispefse crowd hut they did so
without kllling any one The strikers
There sask nothing Themselves bur exs
liplaln$ their actlof liy So wing they are
following The examp OF tile st. Pc
stersbarg workers sEss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
TuLLY AND. BTHo,:'IMl,pF'sslot,lN.l
Secured Contract TO Construct Hick-
Il: man Run Branch Of the 3. and o.

~ Z
Within the next ten days construc;
Sloll will start on the Hickman run
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio:
Six firms put In bids for the work, but
sosthe5 lowest Of these was III award.
led, Tully and sThomps on, % Burns:
vile. ItSisfnot known vet how many
men will be used on the work as
neither Of the sue essful bidders
could he found!
Il The and Q. nglneers WIN finish
M their duties this evening. and as
soou as things can be shaped up their
contract win be let and The work
rushed 70 early coupls elton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
70. HARRINGTON:
s.Fairmont Horse Ran Last Night From
s: First Ward. IL


Il. a runaway occurred in the! First
ward last evening, but fortunately no
one was hut by the accident "a boy
Iof Bruce Bartholo and another
young man were driving a the sleigh
when the horse became frightened
and ran away causing sleigh To- up
!setSand throwing both parties out. IN
q short time the leigh again righted
Itself and the horse ran until he
reached Farming ION. where he was
istopped and later returned 10 his
owners here.
Quick COLLECTIONS prompt aettis
lmentt Marion Claim Agency. j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
@oUR OWN MEN,"
Surgeon Killed In Philippines Ex
81 claimed i! Before Death That h
I Our Men" Shot Him. s

MANI jan Is hrs. O'Neil;
widow OF Dr. ]. q, ell the contract
surg eonEg killed In the attack by Ia,
Ilrones IN the own Of San Fran cisco
de Malabons on the night of January
r IA and who was end eavoring ID es,
cape with her hush confirms the
report To the effectI that when the
surgeon was shot he exclaimed:
y have been shot by orr own
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
stllI!IIII sTIr!yllng' Is klI!. .Him;se.lI1f;.

As the West yirginian mentioned
8exelusiyely yesterday Tony Molaski,
prisoner confined In the county jail,
made several attempts Thursday to
end his life: During yesterday after,
noon and this morning he has tried
sslf;d destruction BY various routes, and
methods but the other prisoners
watch him closely and his efforts so
faEshaye proved futile. III; 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27
~, IL
NEGRO JURYMAk,s
Was Excused Without Having sat on
il Case But Drew u Pay. ;a

KANSAS CITY, No, 1 Jan. 22s. VIM
A. Rollins, the gro who was sum;
nioned TO serve as al Juror In the Cir
cult Court was discharged Friday
and paid for four days fees without
having sat in case When the jury
was called TO try q damage shit and
the attorney s asked the usual formal
Question Rolla r Jarman, q printer
said he could not serve on tie jury
with negro and be impartial. The
other Jurors nodded their heads. The
court then excused Rollins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27

Fancy hiGh-grade furniture. Ssnai-'
annual Red Tag Sale now goIsss o''..
Fairmont Furniture Company. <.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27

Marriage License.
William Q, Keener 20, and Martha
Hartley 22, both Of Marion county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-27

Miss Lucy Rogers will be the popu.
3ar and accommodating librarian an
Willard Hall until Miss Dora Arnett
Us able to resume her duties
The oasis., 1905-04-15
Packers Purchases.
COFFEE

The stars are degrees of excellence.
 < x% %kk kk%& Akkk*k Schilling's Best.
 Ysur grocer returns yOur mensy f yoa don't liisals
The oasis., 1905-04-15

cows and heliefs 70 lo 70 cents higher, bnlls 70 io 70 higher. ,fock ers and feeders 70 to 85 higher quarantine cattle 4O t0 S0 cents higher Top price for beef steers advanced l5 cents daily after Monday ,and n " stands ut s6.45. bulk of steers selling above S5.50 Proportion of beef steers large, but mostly of weights below 1850 lb. very few above this. straight heifeis sold at $540. heavy cows $500, bulk of cows and heifers $3 95 to $4.75. Neals steady, best $6.25, quarantine steers S4.75 to $5.60.
 Hogs this week 42,70O, l st week 43,20O, same week last year 40, TOO. Smaller receipts have raised hog prices 10 to Is cents this week. Medium weights sell closer to top prices than heretofore. Although prices are steadily gaining the market has none of the features of a boom but packers are paying the prices under protest. Top price today $5.45, bulk of sales $5.25 to S540, weights below 200 lbs. up to $5.35, pigs $40 to 5000.
 Sheep this week 22,l00, last week 25,l00, same week last year 1T ,000. Light receipts here with effort to get steady prices in face of big re- ceipts and lower prices elsewhere have made slow market this week, but the net result is not much change in prices. Bulk of receipts are lambs and yearlings, market on wethers and ewes not fully tested and general quality of everything only medium. Best lambs bring $7.40. yearlings $6.75. wethers $590, ewes $465, clipped stuff 75 cents $l.00 below these prices.
 ponfxarc p4nrabooar
The oasis., 1905-04-15
SONORA SETTINGS.
q Collection of Happenings In the
 State Over the Line.

The Transvaal company has held its regular stockholders meeting and has voted to withdraw all treasury stock from the market. The company now has sufficient funds to complete all development work and improvements and get the property on basis where 1t will produce and reduce sufficient ore to make 1t self-sustaining and profitable.
 Cananea Herald: A sale which will probably be consummated within the next few days is that of the Abundancia mine, located about seven miles southwest of this city near the Qnitaca ranch. Juan G. Cabral, the owner has been in the city from Minas Prie- tas since last Sunday negotiating with J. T. Wilkey for the transfer of the property. It is understood that as soon as the exact bounda- ries of the property are determined the sale will be closed. The Album dancia is copper, gold and silver property and has excellent indica- tions of developing into q well paying mine.
 Cananea Herald: Seventy men are now employed on the Clancy gold properties in the Bacoachi district and over 600 feet of deyel- opment work has been accom- plished Mir. Clancy returned Tuesday from a visit to the mines, where he had escorted his brother, N. L. Clancy, and several other Michigan capitalists, Messrs. Hunt, Black and Perking. The gentle men reported themselves highly pleased with conditions at the property and the energetic manner in which operations have been carried on. They left the follow ing day for their northern home.
 Cananea Herald: That another company in this immediate vicin- itv is to at once begin operations is the welcome tidings given out by r. ] Tehaney who, yesterday re- turned from a two weeks trip to Hibbing, Minn., and other points. The property is called El Poryenir and Is located six miles southwest of Cananea, 5y the present tor tuous wagon road, and less than half that distance in an air line. It is copper property, close to the Calumet and Sonora, and bears every indication of being a winner. Surface indications are exception ally good and assays, taken at various points, give uniformly high values. Mir. Tehaney had no difficulty in interesting Minnesota capital in the proposition and ample funds are now at his dis posal to vigorously prosecute de- velopment. A number of men will be put to work tomorrow sinking two shafts, and the force will be enlarged and machinery purchased as occasion demands. Those fam- iliar with the property believe that, in Fl Povenir, Cananea will soon have another good producer.
The oasis., 1905-04-15
notlee fo clalmauts ef lote in Tie Hoffhefn Addition Co the
 Town of Noaslea

Motiee ia Hereby given f0 hi pefaous eiaim lne lofs Wlfhla fhe Northern Addition t0 fhe IDwn of N0eales. t0 fie aifh r. CfHhz, Mayor and 1fastee. Httniu ninety .pi days from Che Hrst publicf ton oi this notice. Writ len staiemeuts oi their several caims co iOt8 within Che said addition This notice ls given ht virtue 0f Certificate No lN9. issued Dy the United states Co said ~ r Crnnz. Mayor and Trustee F. r. CRANZ, Mayor and Trustee.
 i-2l-90d
The oasis., 1905-04-15
PhoFEsslONAL cARDs.
TRINIDAD PEREA,

H W D DA D PE R G A,
 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. MAGDALEHA, SONORA. Practices in all the Courts
 of the Republic of Mexico.
The oasis., 1905-04-15

TOMAS FRECoSo. CIVIL AID MINING ENGINEER.
 SONORA RAILWAY STATION.
 REFERENCES. State Government Of Sonora hermosillo. Banco de Sonora, HermosilO. P. sancoval e Cc Nogales. C. Moller Cia., Sues, Guaynas. THE OASIS, Nogales Arizona. K-1 <=r~xr1 co-iftco. = ox1. NT&
The oasis., 1905-04-15

THE OASIS office has just conn pleted printing q large supply Of custom house forms of all sizes which are for sale in quantities to suit.
The oasis., 1905-04-15
Live Stock Quotations.
Special to THE OASIS.

6peclaI 10 HE UAsIs.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Friday, April ', 1905. Cattle, this week 30.200, last week 30, 300, same week last year 2S,500. Cattle market has advanced rapidly this week. Beef steers are 30 to 75 cents higher,
The oasis., 1905-04-15
Salt Lake and Return for s6o. ao.

Account spring conference Nor mon Church April 9th to Sth in- elusive. Sale dates March 31st and April 1st. For further in- formation apply at s. P. ticket office. w. c. BOWMAN,
 Agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-04
NORTH SIDE GROCERY

e. J. White is erecting a build
ing on his lots OH the north side
of the river, and about Oct. 10
will open q tirst-class grocery
store. The residents OF the
north side for some time have
been anxious for a grocery to
start business. Mr.. White will
keep his ice cream factory run
ming Just the same, his business
being good even at this time Of
the year. Mr.. White states that
he will deliver goods to any part
of the city, but will not take or
ders. He will putin a fine line of
groceries. The name OF the store
will be the North Side Cash Gro
Gerry store. He will do strictly
cash business, and says he will
sell very reasonable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-04
MINOR TOPICS.
Drink Osceola Water.

I. E. 10 b. . ( .
Schwartz & Walland are aver
aging threshing 100 acres a day.
DR.. Huber, dentist, Phone 213, Mi OF
N. D..
Andrew Anderson reports a
field OF hard wheat averaging 30
bushels. G
McJannet, the furniture dealer, is
fitting the new hospital building with
$1,000 worth Of elegant furniture.
Ship your cream to the Minot Central
Creamery, Your cash is ready for you.
TT.
Miss Wilson raised q large
quantity of plums on her lot
across the river.
Frank Myer from north Of the
city raised macaroni wheat which
averaged % bushels.
VIM. J. Carroll is erecting brick
kitchen at the rear of Wheeler's grocery.
His meat market will open about Get. 10.
Don't delay. Place your fire
insurance with Briggs, Larson
Z Edminsuer. We represent only
old line companies. tt
A. F. Bacon's father-in-law
who owns a fine farm near Nor
wich, threshed 5000 bushels Of
Golden oats from 81 acres.
II. W. Senior had SO acres OF
File wheat which averaged p
bushels and % acres ofmacaroni
which averaged % bushels.
Mrs. Fred Herrick after a hard
seige with typhoid fever, is grow
|ing better steadily. She was
near iepoint Of death at one
time.
Jase HuGt, does general blacksmith,
ing at his new shop. He guarantees all
of his work to be 6rst-class. Work done
while you wait. Opposite Scofield's
divery barn. tt.
The new hospital is not quite
completed, but macy Of the
rooms are used. There are
eighteen patients in the institu-
tiOn.
The Lansford Times had the
misfortune to pie two pages last
week and the air about that
office was blue for three days
after.
1t makes no difference how long you
have been sick, if you are troubled with
indigestion. constipation, liver and kid
ney troubles, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you well. 35 cents,
Tea er Tablets. w. B. HAwLEY.
C. A. Grant a county commits
from Bottineau county shipped
three cars Of grain from his
large Lansford farm and has
another car ready for shipment.
He cropped $50 acres this year.
BLACKSMITH WANTED best wages paid.
tt. BERT McEous, Surrey, N. D.
+ :
A select balland entertainment
will be given ut the Opera House
under the directions Of the Claude
Corus Baker Concert Company
Friday Nov. 3. The company
consists of five members and
they guarantee one Of the finest
entertainments of the kind ever
given in this city.
D. A. Mcdonald will leave this
week for his future home in
Washington. Mr.. Mcdonald and
wife take with them the best
wishes Of a host of friends. Mac
paid up for the INDEPENDENT
three years in advance SO will
keep posted on the 'doings Of
his Ward county friends. )
John Cochrane bought eight horses
last spring and invested in lot OF new
farm machinery. All these were bought
on time but the teams we're set to work
tearing up his fine farm near Ray and
now something over 1900 bushels Of
grain the stack. He will be able to pay
of every cent OF debt incurred and then
some. Where can man make % much |
on his investment, except in North Da
kota!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-04
FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.

To draw the fire out of burn, heal a
cut without leaving scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp Diseases use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. A specific for blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles. Stops
the pain instantly and cures permanent.
~. Get the genuine. Sold, by Mccoy
& Co,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-04

Blakey's Fountain is charged
with Osceola Spring Water.
Therefore his soda water is best.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-04

MY BUSINESS IS STRICTLY DEALING IN FARf
FARM LOANS ONLY
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-10-04

n hand for Farm Loans and paid as soon as
sur privilege to pay it back any time you wish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

city engineer and one or two members
OF the board drive over the route of
the old trail, which extended from III
dependence to Westport in the DAYS
before Westport Landing was esta b.
lished- This was the route followed
by the wagon trains at a date prior to
the arrival of the first steamboat at
Westport Landing The trip will be
made Friday morning and the route
Will be mapped out. The board viii
then fix a day to hear the old settlers
who may have different ideas about
the route. Edward Harper. city en-
gineer, said yesterday that this route
was Travelled up to six or seven years
ago and he believed there would be
little difficulty in locating it.
The location of monuments and
metal slabs in the city of Kansas City
will likely be as follows:
Monument, Delaware and river
front.
Monument, Grand avenue and river
front.
Slab at the north side of the block
bounded by Third and Fourth streets,
between Grand avenue and Walnut
Slab on the east side of Walnut
street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets.
Monument in market square. near
the southeast corner.
Slab on the side Of a building near
Fifth and Main.
Slab on building at the northeast cor
ner of Sixth and Delaware.
Large metal slab in Main street south of
the Junction building.
Slab on a building at the southeast cor
ner Of Twelfth and Main.
Slab at the. northwest corner of Twen-
tieth and Main.
Monument on Main street north Of Twen-
Monument on the north side of Vine
yards addition, just east of Baltimore
Slab tif permitted) on the east side of
the Egelhoff residence, 200 Baltimore ave-
nue.
Monument at the entrance to Penn Val
ley park, to be erected by the park board.
Monument at the northwest corner of
Twenty-ninth and Baltimore.
Metal slab in the street near Thirteenth
and Main.
Metal slab in Spring street on the east
side of Main street.
Monument at southwest corner Hunter
avenue and Main street.
Metal slab in center of Broadway at Ar
mour boulevard.
Slab on a. building at southeast corner
Western avenue and Shawnee street.
Monument at northwest corner Shawnee
and WornaIl road.
Monument at Forty-seventh street and
Wornau road.
Monument at Wornan road and Brush
Monument city limits and wornan road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22
AN OSBORNE WEDDING.
Popular Marriage of Miss Morton to
Mr.. E. P. Sample.

Osborne. June 22.-The marriage Of
E. P. Sample to Florence Morton was
an event in society circles in Osborne
ever to be. remembered. Mr.. Sam
pie is a graduate. of the law depart
ment of the Kansas University. and
was on the programme of the last
kansas day banquet. He is a Kansas
production, having grown up in Os-
borne county. The bride is the charm
ing daughter of John A. Morton, one
of the large and successful business
men Of Osborne. She is a sweet singer
of more than local reputation, a grad
uate of Washburn college, and was a
member of the ladies' quartette of the
school when she attended college.
A number of personal friends at
tended the wedding. The presents
were numerous. many of them being
costly. Mr.. Sample has just complet-
ed a fine cottage here, where the
happy bride and groom will go to
housekeeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

of extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was
given the care, custody and control of
the minor child Marion and the owner
ship of any property of the two within
the state as alimony. The defendant is
perpetually enjoined from interfering
with the plaintiff or the child
Rev. Mr.. Jackson created some eX-
element in Topeka, during the Carrie
Nation temperance crusade, by visiting
joints and drug stores to secure photo
graphs and evidence. At the Postoffice
drug store Linden Hazen, one of the
proprietors. tried to hold the door shut
and keep Rev. Mr.. Jackson a prisoner.
Jackson drew a harmless Photographic