davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
A New Ira gedy.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Submerged in the lake at the foot of Barry avenue and with a bullet wound in the right tenn pie, the body of Frank Meschaellow- sky. a real estate dealer. was found yesterday John Rezinski is being held by the police His arrest fol- lowed information given by his sister Mary who said that the two men ire qgently had quarreled recently.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
Antitrust Suit.

Immediately following the refusal of the Arkansas supreme court to grant rehearing in the antitrust suit brought by the state against the Hartfcrd Fire Insurance company, the attorney general brought suit in the Pulaski circuit court against the Hart fcrd Insurance company to collect the remaining penalties due under the decision cf the court The suit was drought for the maximum penalty of 5000 per day If this is granted, the insurance company will have to pay an amount agsresating nearly s25e,- ANN.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12

also into the cone-shaped box. AZ edging for the upper part of this box is made of split sticks. also with the bark left on and cut to it the spaces lC).
 The bark of the sticks should be left i'll it's rough state. but the box part Of the stand may be stained a dark oak. Long thin. sharp nails should be used fer the making of this stand. and it is capable of holding either a pot with q fern. or mould and flowers.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12

carried up over the shoulder. the front and back being laid over the edge of his piece, with curved edges that are stitched down. Pointed tabs and sirires of tucks form the trimming of he sleeves.
 Material required: three and oae-half ards % inches wide, three and one .alf dczen buttons
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
A RUSTIC FLOWER STAND.
Of Rough Wood and the Box May Be Stained If the Individual
 Taste Prefer.

This stand is intended for use either in the hall or the garden. and is made with rough unrimmed wood It is triangular in form, and the upper part is composed of three pieces of wood of the shape A nailed together, and form- ing a cone-shaped box The diagram E shows us the box constructed. and the view taken is looking straight into it.
 The legs are made of sticks of wood with the bark left untouched. and nailed together where they cross, and
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
Will Meet at Texarkana.

It has been announced that the na- tional meeting of the Farmers Union will be held at TeXarkana December } for the purpose of organizing a na- tional union. The convention will be q representative gathering of dele gates representing over 300,000 mem bership in the southern states. The organization is meeting with excel lent success in most of the states.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
A NEAT LINEN BLOUSE.
Illustrates the Features of the Modish Simple Waist with Trimming
 of Tucks and Buttons.

A pretty simple blouse of pale blue linen is shown here It has a tucked piece up the center front, then each side this straight rayers that are orna- mented with small pearl buttons, set on in threes. A tucked piece is also
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
New. Crop lntroeuesd.t

s3 Justus. late of California. who HOW resides near Bentonyillc. has en- tered quite extensively into the cuf lure of ginseng Justus now has out seel for 1000 plants is confident of making a success Of the venture
 Pulaski county received $3S 5oD ft,4-i the state school fund This ssUn will be appartioned among tAe B.tSi children residing in the county.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
Tax Lew Made.

Tne Pulaski county qnoru,1 court aas made an annual tax levy Of 2434 mSits in the city of Little Rock An appropriation cf So .0a0 vas made for rircait courts. s12a0o of this app-o- peIation was made Gn account of the ipsodle cases. resulting from the meet. ing cf the lcst legislature.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
YounQ Bow Injured

Harry Webb, the nine-year-old son of A. T. Webb, while playing on the school grounds at Knobel last week. was accidentally struck by a baseball bat and two of his teeth were broken off, and his jawbone fractured.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
4 Sad Case.

T M Eoff, a farmer residing near > Clia'on. shot and killed himself a few ',sYs ago. The suicide WIS committed is t'a prezcace cf the unfortunate mans wife and dausSte2 theg being uaAhle to preyenr taa accomplishment ns the deed. No reason is known for duo sUicide az E5n was thought to be iu comfortable circumstances
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
For Blonde Hair.

A hair tonic that is extra fine for blonde hair is made by mixing one dram of bisulphate of quinine. seven ounces of listerine and one-half ounce of tinc- ture of cantharides. Apply to the scalp twice a day, and do not forget 1t Is not how much you dabble over your glory crown that counts for good, but the amount you force the pores to absorb.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
Neuro Baotists Meet.

The White River Baptist Associa- tion convened at Newport last week. A large number of prominent negro Baptists were present. This associa- tino has done great deal for the benefit of the negro race in Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
Gowns for House Wear.

Of course, cloth suits will always be among ;he necessities, but there is ayery sign of q leaning this season toward elaborate silk gowns for house wear covered with long coat, which IS loose. and left in the hall or dress- ing-room.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
Runco Game.

s. A. Adcock who lives near Heber. was tiie victim of a bunco trick at Little Rock few days ago. A stran- ger secured ten dollars from Adcock and gave as security check for s490. The check was found to be worthless.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
Collector Disappears.

!, " Wood,a collector for a whole sale gracery firm al Hot Springs, has disappeared IT Is claimed that Wood is.s SiD0 in his possession that belongs .o ats employers
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
unfo rt.nate- oe.urrence.

Two small children of R. Mag1ess at Newark are in a critical condition fr0n drinking carbolic acid which they secured and drank without know ing al course. what it was
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
Fatal Accident

Mr Meyers, citizen of Simpson township. Grant county while endeav bring to catch pet squirrel last week, ran behind the heels of horse and was kicked in the head. death re- sultng a few hours later
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
Ape CT, , Shc-t.

q is reported that tho appla crop Dt northwest AiSaa5as will Hot be 10 per cent of good yield this season. 2'iie price of apples is the highest that As.s prevailed f0f a number of years
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
A NarroM Escanc.

Names Woods of Mena took 15 drops ofyc2rhohc acid through mistake and came near dying. Prompt medical at ten,ioa saved his life
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
A Heavy Increase.

'2he assessn3 valuation q property ia Fort Smith and upper townships Of s;ctestian county has been increased "a $900060. this being an increase of g1ao 909 Qy 2r lat years assessmeat
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
sixty-seven Cars Shipped.

The apple season at Springdale is about over Sixty-seven carloads of apples were shipped from there this season. against over 400 last season.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
Plain Skirts

There is no trimming on hundreds Of the new fall skirts
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
Singletary.Pate.

SCRANTON, Nov. 1:.sSpecial-
DR. Charles H Pate and Miss
Nellie Singletary were married
this afternoon at $50 o'clock
by Rev J w Truluck at the home
of the brides father, Hon W r
Singletary. DR. Pate is a son of
Mr. John Pate of Stokes bridge.
The happy couple left on the Z
O'Clock train with their ears re-
sounding with music furnished
by the Scranton pan and
bell band. They will visit the
home of the groem's parents at
Stokes bridge for a few days,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
Tax Notice.

\ capitatiOn tax OF one doIIaG0n all
male persons between 81 and &C years
of age-and 80 mills on all cattle, Sheep
goats and hogs Anderson, SuttonS, anil
part of Penn Townshlp.-nlSo 30 cts
per head on all dogs.
After Dec 3lst per cent pedalty fer
Jan. per cent for Feb. and > per cent
penalty for March will be added. After
March 10th Tax Books will close and
execution issued Communication tax
Sl.OO for year 1906 payable until lst
day OF March 1906.
Twill be at the following places men
toned BIT low for collection Of said taxes
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
ELECTION NOTICE.
Order of "DiSpenSary' or mo Dis
penSarV'' Election.
State of South Carolina.
County of Williamsburg

A petition has been filed with me as
County Supervisor of Williamsburg
County, signed by more than One-fourth
Of the qualified voters OF said county,
asking for an election upon the question
of removal of dispcnSarieS from said
county, with the accordance with the
provisions OF the Act entitled ''An Act
10 amend section of an Act entitled,
.kHAct te provide fer the election OF
the STATE board af Control and to fur
ther regulate the sale, use, consumption
Transportation and disposition of intoNi-
eating and alcoholic liquors or liquids
in this State, and prescribe furthre
penalties for violation of the dispen-
Sary laws, and to police the same ap-
proved March 9th, 1885," which Act
was approved February 25th, 1904, and
appears on page 1SS Of the Acts Uf Gen.
eral Assembly Of that year; and OF the
Act 80 amended.
Under the provisions Of that Act
and Aets amended thereby, it is my
duty to order an election submitting
the question -.'diSpensary" or mo
-dispe2Ssrxi 10 :h9- -sISaS fieG votes of
Wiili;; ;ms6asg County.
Therefore. acting under the authori-
styJand direction of said Acts Of Gen.
efal Assembly, / hereby order special
election upon tae question of "dispen-
sary" or .'no dispensary" to be held
in the said county on Tuesday, the 2lst
day of November, 1905 within the legal
voting hours prescribed by law, TO wit:
From seven O'clock in the forenoon to
four o'clock ia the afternoon, said elec-
tion to be held at the voting places in
said county prescribed by law, by man
ayers to be appointed by commission
ers of election for said county; such
election 10 be held pursuant. to C0nSti-
tuition ofthe State and to be regulated
and conducted according TO the rules,
principles and provisions prescribed by
law. GRAHAM,
County Supervisor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
Notice to Creditors.

All creditors Of the estate Of RoSan-
nah Singletary, deceased, intestate, are
hereby notified to render an account Of
their demands, duly atteSted, unto the
Undersigned, and -.ll debtors OF said
estate will make payment to the same.
a, II. WILLIAMS,
Qualified Administrator.
Lake City, S. C., Oct. %, 1905.
.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
Oct. %, 1905,
MANAGERS or ELECTION.

Trio. T G Mcdonald, w P Moore, J
w Register.
Earls. j w Camlin, j l. Blakely, w
r Camlin.
Gourdlns. A MGamble, J 5 Brunson.
rs Kelley.
Greelyville. J W Gamble, G G Gist,
ER LeseShe.
Sutton. A w Chandler. 5 = Cooper
H E AllSbrOOk.
SaIters. We Lifrage, A r Moseley,
wv Whitfield.
Kingstree, no Britton, P a Alsorook
b Gamble.
Cedar Swamp. j B Chandler, II l.
Grays0n, 4 r Burrows.
Cades. II F Epps, I Z Fillmore, { G
CarSten.
Black Mingo. J G. Nesmith, Il "
Marshall, B l. NeSmlth.
Altmap's Store. y Y Cox, j p Stone,
S d Hanna, Jr.
McAliSter's Mill. nv Ward, y w
Rogers. JEFF Matthews.
Hebron Church II a Kennedy, ID II
Smith, H J Burgess.
Indiantown. II w Nelson, W K Gra-
ham, A ID Wilson.
Lake City. J J Matthews. ST Goodwin
JL Stuckey.
Muddy Creek. n NJ VenterS, } ii
Chapman, J d Uaseldcn.
Scranton Il E Mcknight, A VI Cook.
p S wall.
Prospect Church. j NJ Eaddy, L /
Humphrey, Walter PoSton.
Bloomingvale. e w smith, j NJ Nc
Council, T Russell, Jr.
By order of the Board Of Commits
sioners of Election.
f + PROSSER,
Sc MCDONALD,
] X Cox,
J. Commissioners
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
by WAY Of
VINDICATION.
SCENES AT INQUEST OVER MR. WILSON'S
BODY DESCRIBED BY
EYE WITNESS.

EYE WITNESS.
Editor County Record: Will
you please allow me space
in your valuable columns to
vindicate the good name of some
of our brave and noble men who
assembled d the jury of inquest
of Mr. Julian Wilson of our coun-
ty, which | regret very much
having to refer to, but, after
such false and slaadering state
ments as have been sent out to
the world by R j X in the News
and Courier of the 18th instant,
I feel it my duty, as an eye wit
ness at the horrible scene, to
give a correct and conservative
statement to the press, which |
tried to do an article sent the
News and Courier on the 23rd
instant, which. for some reason
has not appeared in print. At
this time l will leave the public
to Judge, after reading my state
ment and comparing it with R J
KS report and editorial of News
and Courier of same date, why
it has not been published.
In the article referred TO RI K
in News and Courier attempted
to give a description of the
crowd that assembled at the
scene of one of Williamsburg's
noblest citizens lay murdered at
the hands of Arthur Williams
and other brutes Of the negro
race. In describing the scene
r j X from mr. slc.ns, the world
would believe that he was an
eyewitness at the scene, while
he was not, and was sixteen
miles away. In this article he
would have the public to believe
that it was nothing more than a
drunken mob. This is false from
start to finish, and already has
been disputed by Mr. J F Cooper.
But just here Mr. Cooper failed
to vindicate any but those in his
community. | am sure, how
ever, that this was clearly an
oversight in Mr. Cooper when he
wrote his short piece to the
News and Courier. | will sub
stantiate what Mr. Cooper said,
that there was not a drunk man
on the place during the entire
day, as I was at The scene in
two or three hours after our
friends body was found, and |
remained there during the day
and night until Sunday moru-
ing, Ny Indignation rose to the
highest while l viewed the body
of a dear friend so brutally
murdered but kept it down, as
many others did, In fact the
whole crowd tried to keep down
though it was hard. Every
hour during the day until one
or two o'clock Saturday night,
brave, armed and determined
men were coming in from va
rious parts of the county. In
diantown section, the home
where Mr. Wilson vas born and
raised and lived al his life was
out in flu, force. Then came
men from Gades, Johnsonville,
Rome, Prospect, Cedar Swamp,
Lake City, in fact al! parts
where they could reach the
scene by several hours ride. By
one or two o'clock Saturday
night | suppose the crowd num-
oered $50 or 200 men, Out of
that crowd 4 close observer
might detect six or seven men
who were the least bit drunk, a
few others may have had a drink
but not to be detected, l have
never seen a more orderly crowd
on such a scene when brave
mems blood would boil in their
veins when they looked upon
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09

after which they will return to
Scranton to make this their fu-
ture home. We extend congrat-
ulations. NJ r NJ
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
great praise for the cool manner
in which they acted.

sorting to arms, nor by harsh
and offending words from our
sheriff nor no one else. Just
here make the positive asser-
tion voiced by every man on
that ground, | believe, that there
was not a man there who pur-
, posed to lose his life 4or the
brute We were protecting. AS
stated, not protected as K j 4
would have it believed, but by
kind pleading by our sheriff,
Solicitor Wilson, son of our
murdered friend, W G. Wilson,
J + Cooper, G L Sauls, K "
Brown, ] D Carter, P ID Snow
den, the writer and many others
two numerous to mention.
The pleadings were to save
him for the sake of getting
others whom we believed to be
as guilty as Arthur Williams,
R ] K says too much praise can
not be said for Sheriff Graham,
Yes, that much is true, but Sher-
| iff Graham and Solicitor Wilson
will bear me out in saying the
same for all the brave and no.
BILE men that stood so closely
united during the day and night.
In fact the whole crowd, even
those who unfortunately had a
little too much drink, were
ready to hear to hear to reason
as soon as our object for pro-
tecting the accused was ex-
planned to them.
RI K boastingly says Sheriff
Graham stood atthe door where
the prisoner was with pistol in
hand and said: ''The first man
that crosses this threshold will
die" l believe Sheriff Graham
will bear me out in saying there
is not word of truth IN such a
statement. Sheriff Graham is a
brave man, and a brave man
with good sense knows how to
act and when to speak. Intact,
I don't believe Sheriff Graham
had a pistol. If he did | am
positive no one knew it unless
they touched it on his person in
the rush for the negro. Sheriff
Graham and others stood at the
door barring it after we got the
negro into the room. Smiling
every time l saw him, pleading
with the men who were all his
close friends, in about these
words: The men to him-"Sher-
iff, we know, but for God S sake
give us the negro" The Sheriff
"No, not tonight. Let US get
ALL" In fact these were about
the words of all the coolest
headed citizens, and as soon as
our worthy solicitor, that | be-
lieve the whole people of Will
liamsburg are proud of, and al
most the whole crowd present
had implicit confidence in what
he said, promised that he would
use all his influence to get "a
speedy trial in the courts, the
crowd quieted down and COM
m n c ed returning to their
homes, hoping the court would
do its duty,as all peaceable citi-
zens should do.
Such writing as r J KS is
calculated to enrage the citi
zens against our sheriff and all
other cool-headed citizens in
just such another case. | hope
all good citizens will not be-
lieve the words given out by
r j K as coming from our sher
iff and hereafter will hear to
the cool pleading of our sheriff
and all other cool-headed citi.
zens and not act too hastily at
any time.
J J NJ GRAHAM.
Singletary.Pate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-09
Managers of Election Upon the Ques-
ton of 'OispensarY" or "No
DispensarY"

The voters hereinafter named are
hereby appointed managers 20 conduct
the election to D. held in Williamsburg
County, South Carolina, on Tuesday,
November 2lSr. 1905, between the hours
of Ia. m. ana p. m.. upon the ques-
ton of .'Dispensary" Or "No Dispen.
sary." The boxes and blank oaths for
managers can be obtained by calling
upon >the clerk. of this Board, Mr..
Philip StOll, at the County Auditor 5
Office.
The boxes, ballots, managers oathS,
poll lists and returns Isigned by man
ayers should be delivered at the Au-
ditOr's office on Ur before Thursday,
November 23rd, 1905.
By order Of the Board of Commits
sioners of Election.
h f PROssER,
= &c MCD0NALD,
j. y. Cox,
q Commissioners.
Oct 23 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
BOUTS OUT OF TOWN.
Jerortis and Harris Draw-OLeary Loses
on q Foul.

Three clubs gave boxing shows out Of town
last Friday night and the contests we're
well patronlYed. Much interest was shown
in the six round bout between Jim JefYo ID ;
OF California and Morris Harris a negro
boxer from Philadelphia. at the Kensington
A. C.. Philadelphia. Jeffords. who is a heavy
weight. has faced most OF the topnotchers
in the ring and It was thought that he would
not have much trouble in disposing of the
negro. But Harris was n stronger PROPOSE
ton than JeIords barEained for and tho
match proved TO be a hummer Harris
started OF like "A racehorse. but utter receiv-
ing couple Of blows In the wind he acted
on the defensive. The milling became very
lively in the third. Harris almost put JEFF
fords down with a well aimed swing on the
Jaw. In the fourth both showed great clever
ness. doing their fighting mostly at long
range. The lighting was very lively in the
final round he Rruelliug was 20 rand
That when the he'll sounded both were vinded
Jenords Appeared TO have a shade the better
OF the encounter, but a draw would have
lack Roller OF THIS city found more than his
match when he met Charlie Knox. colored OF
Altoona. In that city in a six round bout
Roiier was the tavorite ia the betting. and his
friends figured on him beating the negro
inside OF three rounds, He managed 10 reach
his opponent. scoring repeatedly about tho
mouth But Knox was very strong and at
the finish was M and doing; Had a decision
been given IL would undoubtedly have gone
to Knox, as he had scored the ma GRITTY of
points. In the preliminary bout. limited
TO sN rounds. Billy Clark OF Scranton bested
Jimmy Reeder OF Altoona. Tho latter WAS
strong but no match for Clark in oleverness.
Both men were bleeding at the finish
The eight round bout between Young
q leary NJ Milwaukee and Bin Finucane
Of Chicago at the Milwaukee \. c. was a
rafting AFFAIR while II lasted 1t went only
two rounds. O,l,eary losing on a foul. The
agreernent called for clean break. but
O'lcary broke the rules and was disuuniiNed
Fiuucane was forging ahead while the mill
was IN progress. and il looked as il he would
be the winner / he seconds Of ". Heau-
scholte Of Chicago. throw up tho sponge in
the Nfth round OF the eight round bout with
Dung Mahonoy Of Milwaukee. Mahoney
game showing. tie bad no chance OF a vic |
tory though. for when the mill WAS stopped
he was on tho verge OF being knOcEed out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
FoOTBALLERS ON TOUR.
Strong English Team VIII Play Ten Game,
in America.

Association football promises 10 have
boom In the United States. II has been
definitely decided that the Corinthians OF
England will be here in September. Harvard
is booked TO play a game In New York on
May 8. and the organization OF a league In
New York will be per footed on Wednesday
evening. The Corinthians have asked jerome
Flannery 10 ArrGn &c their itinerary for the
United States and IL ls expected that this will
be as follow
Aug. 20, Chicago at Chicago 90 St. Louis at
sept ,. Detroit at Detrot Z. Toronto At Rosedale:
Q. Gait Al Gait: Q, Toronto a. Toronto: Il, Piushurg
Pan River.
The Cornthian team. as ia well known.
possesses the strongest aggregation OF anna
teir association football players in the British
Isles. few years ago u was usual oc-
fessioual teams. Two brothers, A. NJ and
=. NJ Walters. were unexcelled fun backs
The brothers were usually selected TO play
for England against Scotland, Ireland and
Wales. II has frequently happened that nine
Corint hans were on the eleven which repre-.
scented England IN International matches
Tire game has made great progress through
out the United states during the past half
season, and the various clubs are now getting
ready for The second MALI OF the season, which
will last until the end Of April In New York.
Newark and Paterson the game has made
new league. will arouse considerable public
interest In the game and present It's many fine
points TO those VINO nave never had an OPP
portunity OF Witnessing match The Har-
ward team is quite anthusiastq over the sport.
aud while II IS not desired that association
football should in any way conflict with
Rugby, much less be rival to H. IL is expected
that many admirers and yoiaries Of the |
latter game will be attracted 20 the associa- |
ton code through its many fine qualities. |
Tho game which the Harvard team viii |
play here win be against the team Of the |
Brooklyn Association. Football Club. The |
date given above has been proposed by HBr- ]
ward, but the BROOKLYN are chdcavorlng TO 4
have the match take place a week earlier
For the len gIe which will be ORGANIZED |
On "Wednesday night applications have al |
ready bccn received from he Brooklyn loot
bali tl.b. New YORK Caledonlans, Bronx /
Rangers. Newark Football tlnb. Paterson /
Rangers aud the Tavorite Athletic Club OF !
y tom leland The dubs which Join nov l
STA DC ryefuut from the Initiation foe. which
{ i- purpos,d viii be charged next year.