davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-18
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

For cracked hands, chappcd lips, and
rough skin, Pincsalve is the incest.
quickest, best cure. One APPLICATION in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-18
Monticello School House.

Sunday school at s.cl a. M, B. B.
WaldeclS, supt.; sermon at 1890 a. m
Everybody invited to attend these ser
vices. L. NJ. Barnard, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-18
Ash Chapel.

Sunday school, 2 pm, DR.. Gregg, supt;
public worship and sermon at 7.3o pm
All are very cordially invited to at.
tend these services. L. II. Barnard pas
tor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-18
Mt. zion paptist, colored.

Sunday school at $50 a. m, Prof. J
W. Robinson. supt. Preaching at II
am. and at pm. Baptist y. p L..
at $3.50 pm, program: Music. Bible
reading by tine junior department, topic.
%GlOrifying God in Our Homes" Epa.
@: 10. led by Miss Mollie Robinson and
Brother W. VI. Branienax. Come and
Join our young peoples society, you are
welcome with sa,s. Miss Wilkinson, or
ganist; Rev. \. B. Dunn, president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-18

st. Thomas Chapel, Northview.
Rev. James F. elummer. rector. Sun
day school 500 p. m. Mr.. Charles B.
Alexander. supt A hearty welcome to
all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-18

We gave you this news detail Wednesday, since then the de-
parmen was busy fitting with Spring Styles in
Covert Goats for fully fourth less than what the coats were
actually worth
Dur purchase of generous dimensions, SO women
VINO visit the department today Monday will have to
quarrel with the choice offered them
Spring Goats made Of Tan Coverts 20 and "a inch lengths
htted models silk or satin lined Fifteen different styles about
SO coats to select yonr size.
Sale prices $500 $3.50 $500 $3.50 50. 50 1880
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-18
Seventh nav Adventists.

The seyshth hay AlyaD'ists have Sc
cured the IUums ani tiall fOrneriy &C.
cupisd By tne Y. NJ. q. A. in tae For.
dyee Building, IN Pix, street, easi Of
the post Office aud xiii hold services
there Sunday Aight At !:so. and Wed.
nesday night at 1880 All are cordially
invited te attend, Ed. B. &, i'urdham,
pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-18
4 4 =
Trinity M. E.. colored.

Preaching Sunday morning at II a. m.
Sunday school at 200 p. m; Epworta
League at 700 p m; preaching at 1880
p. m. All friends are invited. ]. NJ.
Became. pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-18
Central presbyterian.

Services viii be held at the Central
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock; tomorrow afternoon At
400 o'clock; Sunday school. $50 a. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-18

THE only string tied to this offer is that you must
ask for them when ordering and we reserve our
lines style blue and black fabrics from this offer
We do this for two reasons Ist-To induce the trade
to order their spring clothes early thereby give our
i'd To close out lot of odd pants patterns have
left after busy season. You don't need to take the
clothes out til you need them but order when we
can give them very closest attention and get pair
of pants free
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
Steamboat Launched.

Columbia, Special.-"The City of Co
lumbia," Columbia's new freight boat,
to make weekly round trips between
here and Georgetown, was launched
Tuesday afternoon with impressive
ceremony and in the presence of several
hundred people, the attendance being
large IN spite of the excessive heat,
The boat has gross tonnage of 300 and
a. net tonnage of $50, is 1875 feet long,
30 feet wide, and is stern-wheeler
propelled by an S5-horse power engine,
with a downstream speed Of Is miles
an hour and an upstream speed of 8
miles. The christening was by little
Miss jamie Murray, daughter of DR.. w.
]. Murray, the president of the COM
pany. The enterprise is backed by the
strongest and most successful local
business men, who intend to make this
an interior port of Importance, adding
number of various kinds OF boats in
the immediate future. With this in
view correspondence has been opened
with the Washington authorities and
with the head officials of the Southern
and Seaboard railroads looking to the
! construction of q draw bridge across
the Congaree at q point near where the
roads have ordinary bridges over which
they come into the city a short dis
tance below the present landing Of the
boat. The company intends to blast out
the entirass;,,vrss .;f asais is necessary, in
ordersto put on compibtecz.Iline Of
hats. aer.-es
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
BAD RIOTS AT LODI.
Two hundred Of More Dead and
/, A thousand Wounded
STREET FIGHTING STILL CONFINED
Polish citysResembles shamblcs and
1.-The Fighting Spirit OF the People
is SO Fully Aroused That the Pres
ence Of Ten Russian Regiments is
insufficient to Stop Firing From
Houses.

Lodz, By Cable.-Since the arrival e.
re-inforcements actual fighting in the
city has stopped, but tie outbreak is
by no means quelled, and fresh coils
ions are expected momentarialy.
The city resembles shambles and
the terrible scenes OF the last two days
will never be wiped from the memory
OF the Polish people.
The fighting spirit of the people is
fully aroused, They have tasted blood
and want more. Certainly the revo-
lutionary split r521broad and it re-
mains to be seen whether military
measures will have the same effect as
previously.
Saturday at Baluty, suburb of Lodz,
four Cossacks were killed and sixteen
Others wounded BY bomb which was
thrown into the barracks. Twenty Of
their horses were killed.
Observation-Disclosures stilled fred by
the police or gendarmes in response to
shots from houses:
The soldiers are showing what ap-
pears to be wanton cruelty. Late Ii
the afternoon they shot and killed two
Women-a mother and her daug ghter.
The funerals of victims of tie shoot
ing of Thursday and Friday took place
surreptitiously inyarious outlying VIII
lagos. 1t is quite impossibIe.to give the
exact number Of killed and wounded, as
reports vary according to the quarter
from which they are obtained. Ger
tainly the killed number more than
a hundred, and the wounded five times
as many. An official reports says that
the number OF casualties was largely
increased by the neglect Of persons to
remain indoors, and the others who in
sisted on looking out Of doors and WIN
dows when the yolleys were being fired
upon the rioters by the soldiers. Resi-
dents OF the city say that they receiy-'
ed no orders to remain indoors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
NO. 33.
A Negro Shot.

Laurens, Special.-Ferrell Milan, q
young white man of the county shot
Adler Madden, a negro farm hand Mon
day while the two were engaged in
a personal difficulty. A warrant was
issued for Milan, but he came in and
was granted bond in the proper sum
for his appearance at the next term
of the criminal court to answer to the
charge of assault and battery with in
tent to kill
1t seems that Milan shot at the
negro several times, but only one shot
struck Madden, which took effect in
the arm just above the wrist and
ranged upward or inward, coming out
at a point between the elbow and
shoulder. During the fight Milan was
struck on the head, apparently with
a brick or rock. According to the state
ment Of Milan the negro was whipping
a negro woman and he decided to In
terfere for the purpose Of stopping
the fuss. Madden resented and the
fight ensued.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
J.. M. Langley Missing.

81 A special from Columbia says: Jo-
Iseph M. Langley, a carpenter in the
scar repairing department at the shops
gof; the Southern railway in This city,
Sshas unaccountably disappeared and has
snot been seen by his family or any Of
Shis friends since Monday. He left his
shomea on the Barhamville road, less
Sthan a mile from the shops, as usual,
monday morning. He worked at his
accustomed place all day and for two
hol!rs extra time, which kept him un-
stil48 o'clock that night. After leaving
work he was seen by acquaintances
going towards his home and the last
sthat can be learned of him is that he
sswas at the store of Mr.. William G.
SSAllworden, on the Barhamville road,
that night.
ssaHis wife is unable to account for
sshiss absence, and she says she thinks
ssheshas been foully dealt with. She and
her two young children have been left
ina most deplorable condition. Both
Iefathe children are sick and she her.
ssselfssSis Just recovering from recent
illness. The eldest OF the two chill
#dfen is two years old and the youngest
as only seven months old. They are
SSsWithOl1t money or the necessal'ies of
9ifes and are dependent on the bounty
sof%their good neighbors for food and
sshelter.
:sss;Ihe Langleys invested in SIS worth
SoE Esfurniture on the illstallment plan
fsWhens they began housekeeping some
ago, and this has been seized and
ssr sssTrsmoyed by the furniture house from
(Which it was bought because of her
to pay the installments. Mrs.
Eangley said that she had paid about
Ia salaf llssf .of the, s15 and that she .haRnlost,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
Sheriff Resists Gov. Folk.

st. Louis, Special.-Governor Folks
order to stop race track gambling in
Missouri with the aid Of the militia,
If necessary, met defeat at the hands
Of the sheriff of st. Louis county.
John Herpel, who says he will not raid
race tracks or call for troops, and that
If the Governor sends troops to molest
any one the soldiers will be arrested,
possibly shot. Sheriff Herpel declared
he was opposed to raids as usurpa.
tion of the judicial authority, and said:
"An appeal to bayonets is the first
threat OF g. bigot. fred by fanatical
zeal, his personal ambition and by
ideas against the guaranteed liberties
Of the people"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
eWs' En terpr rlses:
ne lfSssBznEo org ,ssI has april sEor

QrW AZ. ma las sap El1ss9ss
Rs Charter. "a commissi has abeen.;ll ls-s:
g Sued to the rolfo i III pofatte fs:'
VIC. Wolfe and J. A. Berry, Of Orange
burg, and C. H. Able, j. G. Williams,
l.. W. Jeffcoat, G. T. Bowling and A. L.
Garick, of Norway. The capital stock
will be $4,000.
The Siegling Music House, Of Char
lesion, wants to be incorporated With
capitalization of $4,000
A commission was issued to the fol-
lowing corporators of the Bank OF
Lynchburg, which will have capital
ization of $4,000. T. G. Mcleod, +. u.
Smith, ]. c. Kilpatric, J. A. Rhame,
]. G. Stokes.
The Georgetown Boat Oar Company
was chartered, capitalization, $4,000.
F. D. Wilsey is president; Walter Eaz-
ard, vice-president. and F. G. Clutter
buck, secretary.
The Timmonsville Lumber Company
was given a commission, the corpora
tors being B. D. Dargan and F. l.. VII
cox. The capitalizationswill be S40,0Oo.
The United brotherhood of Labor OF
Enon, Richland county, was given an
eleemosynary charter, as was the In
dustrial Health and Accident Company
of Aiken" burial aid society.
a charter was issued to the Charles
ton Steamship Company capitalization
10000. A. C. Tobias is president; Wal
ter Pringle, president; John w.
Peterman, secretary and treasurer. The
largest stockholder is Moses Marks, OF
Georgetown.
Walter B. Dean, OF spartanburg, was
appointed State constable.
A charter was issued to the Barnweli
County Building and Loan Association,
Capitalization. $4,000. George II. Bates
is president and w. C. McNab, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
PALMETTO CROP BULLETIN
Conditions For Past Week as Given
Out by the Department.

ConQlrIQrS Fof FdSC Week as 0'VStt
Out by the Department.
The week ending s a. NJ, June 19th,;
had mean temperature slightly above
normal, with extremes Of maximum
of SO degrees at Blackville on the 18th,
and minimum of 66 degrees at
Greenville on the 18th. The sunshine
averaged about normal, although In
parts of the State there was consider
able cloudiness the latter part. There
were no destructive high winds, or
other damaging conditions.
The precipitation was in the form
Of thunderstorms and local showers.
The rainfall was heavy in places in the
eastern counties, where it ranged
from half an inch to over two inches.
with scattered localities in all parts
of the State that had no rain Or had
amounts too small to be beneficial.
There were some heavy showers in.
the northern border counties, but they,
were widely scattered. The need, of
rain is indicated for the central and
southwestern counties generally and
in places elsewhere.
Cultivation made rapid progress,
and nearly all fields have been rid OF
grass and weeds, except where labor
ers were scarce. or where the ground,
has become too hard to plow and cult:
vate The weather was favorable for;
harvesting wheat and oats, which
work is nearly finished except for:
spring oats.
There was a general improvement
in the condition of cotton, with excep-
tions in the case Of fields that have
not been thinned or cleaned Of grass.
but only in exceptional instances have:
the plants attained normal growth, be-
ing generally undersized. Blooming.
is still sporadic, though fairly general.
in the eastern counties. Sea Island
cotton is in good condition, but as yet
blooming sparsely. Lice are still
present in sections, but are disappear
ing. Chopping has not been finished.
There has been only slight im-i
provement in corn, which continues
small and yellow, except On fields that
received early and thorough cultiya-;
ton. There are many complaints OF
corn tasseling low, and of damage by
worms 4. ere is considerable land;
yet to be planted in corn. -
There is little change in the condi=.
tion of tobacco, which shows the ef.i
fects Of too much rain and lack Of
cultivation. Rice is receiving itssh
vest water in the Colleton district,Sand
is generally doing we'll Gardens and
pastures need rain in the central 9andsS
western parts. Melons are quite pronaa
ising. Wheat is yielding poorly2aassatss
threshing. Oats also is generally
poor, but with numerous exceptions
where the yields range from goodsfg
excellent A large acreage of peass
for forage, being sown, and more landSs
will be sown as soon as it rains.-.9s:s II
w. Bauer, Section Director. s1sSS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
At the National CAPITAL.

Maj.-Gen. John C. Bates succeeded
Major-General Gillespie as assistant
chief of staff at the War Department.
Attorney-G General Moody submitted
to President Roosevelt a statement re-
lating to the Sante Fe rebate cases
and Secretary Morton's connection with
them.
Secretary Shaw is to try the expert
ment of paying Government employees
by check instead Of cash.
The President has appointed a com:
mittee of five to investigate the bp:l:
ness methods of the Govern nertsand
suggests needed reforms.
Washington special says: ut is
intimated in official circles here that
negotiations are proceeding looking to
an armistice between Japan and Rus
sia. The stumbling block in the way
Of an armistice appears to be that
neither belligerent is willing to take
tbe, i1,itiatiEe Elessl tsnegostaf
.ions;s iIalstan
sssamoEta fdDSidd alM
ss3Eisss s5Ii
sSFYf3 ssss&
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
A NEW RAILROAD SYSTEM
oconee People Ask For Charter For
County Road.


A new railway the "Oconee County
Railway Company" applied for char
ter Monday. The railway WILL be
capitalized at $4,000 with the privi-
lege of increasing to 100000, and will
run from Westminster on the South.
ern to Fairplay, which is near the
conjunction of the Oconee, Anderson
and Georgia lines, and will run
through intermediate stations includ.
ing Oakway. The declaration asks
for powers to dam rivers and furnish
light and power and provides that the
railway may be operated either by
steam or electricity.
The corporators are w. P. Anderson,
and VIM. Bibb of Westminster; ]. w.
Shelor of Walhalla; ]. ]. HALEY, Jas.
Bates and l.. A. Edwards Of Oakway; /;
w. L. Thomas of Tugalo; ]. D. Shell
don, q. c. Marett and ]. R. Heller OF
Fair Play, and ]. w. Shirley of Town
vile.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
Major Carrington's Case Up.

Washington, Special.-The proceed
ings in the case of Maj. Z. del Caring
ton, tried by court-martial in the Phil
ippines, have arrived at the War De-
partment for review by the President.
Major Darlington was in charge of the
battalion Of Philippine scouts at the
st. Louis Exposition, and his trial was
based on charges Of misappropriation
of funds and the duplication of ac-
counts. The court sentenced him to
dismissal. Darlington was tried by civil
authorities Of the Philippines and sem
fenced to sixty years and five days inn
prisonment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
More lncendiary Work.

Honey Path, Special.-The hanaassenAg
three-story barn of Mr.. ]. p. Knfghl
was burned Saturday night at 3:0C
o'clock All the horses were saved but
fodder. oats, etc., were burned. The
loss Is estimated to be over $1,000. Mr.
Knight is a prosperous farmer in lower
Greenville county. man known and
we'll respected, with not an enemy OF
whom he knows, SO the fire is mys-
terry. BY the herois efforts of MT
knight, the ten head of mules and
horses were driven out just as the barn
was falling in The faithful and eff
cient help Of the neighbors saved the
other buildings, which caught fire sey-
eral times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
HEAVY Storm Damage.

Tampa, Fla Special. One death
and damage to property amounting to
thousands resulted from an electric
storm and cloudburst which occurred
here Tuesday afternoon. Beatrice Co
lin, aged Z, colored, was killed by
lightning while standing in the door
of her home. The roof of the PENN.
sular Telephone exchange, fell in
smashing the switchboard and injuring
several young lady operators none
seriously.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
New Enterprises.

The Lynchburg Mercantile Company
of Lee County received a commission
this week. The concern is zcs,.seslilzed
at SIS 900 and its cca'-''eNois aie W..
r. Mcintosh. .Sr: Mcintosh, Jr., 5. w.
Frierson p W. Tarrant and E. D.
smnit'
Another commission was issued to
the Evins Land company of Spartan
burg. The capital is $1,000 and the
corporators are: ]. Choice Evins and
Thos., M. Evins.
The Independent Canning Company
of Charleston will have capital stock,
of $4,000 and the corporators will be:
William Fait, William @. Lloyd, A. c.
Tobias and Edward W. Wynne.
,,Ihe wateree club Of Camden will be,
saMnting and fishing} club. a nunoo--
north erners are among tfS
sSsfSsisefat issefators. They are: w; G.. Eel
loves, Ralph N. Ellis and Floyd War.
rem, all Of New York city and John
Cantey of Camden. This is an elee-
mosynary organization.
Judge Thomas j. Christian died in
a hospital at Newjort News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
--1'= -
Killed For Making Protest.

Tampa. Fla, Special.-A special to
The Tribune from BrooSsville says
that Mr. j. Hansell> Norman, of the
*turpentine firm OF Norman. Weeks &
90 was shot and killed by S. B. sKeag-
gin, wLite. Keaggin was whipping
/ negro employed by Norman, when the
latter asked him to desist. Keaggln
fired twice at Norman the second
shot bittingsllim In the side. Norman
died three minutes later. Keaggin fed,
INF n nosse. is after him. Norman's
I body was shipped to his former home,
Norman Park g 'a;ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
Two New Majors.

Major Walter B. Moore, of Yorkville,
and Major W: T. BrocF of Cheraw,
went to Columbia and stood successful
ly the examination for promotion.
These are the only new majors in the
militia under the recent elections. Ma
ior Moore came through Chester and
reports that the condition of MT. aPaui
e. McCorkle is extremely critical. Mr.
MeCorkle has never rallied from the
kick in the face which he received
from a, frightened horse few weeks
on ys55l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
Bad Wreck Averted.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Special.-A special
from Huntington, w. Va. says that
passenger train No. 4. on the Norfolk
& Western road. eastbound, narrowly
escaped destruction at Lost Creek
trestle. At the highest point in the
trestle brake chain had been secure.
ly wrapped to the rail. Fortunately,
the obstruction was discovered by the
engineer. who applied the emergency
brakes and succeeded in stopping the
train
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
Ex-Governor lubbock Dead.

Austin. Texas, Special Gov
ernor Frank B. Lubbock, one of the
most interesting figures in Texas, died
here Thursday night, aged 80 years.
Governor lubbock suffered a stroke Of
paralysis last Tuesday afternoon, from
which he never regained conscious
ness. He had been married three
times and is survived by his third wife
and number of relatives. He had been
State treasurer and was conspicuously
identified with public life in Texas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
Four Killed in Boiler Explosion.

Alfalfa, Ala, Special-A boiler at the
saw mill of the Curtis Alfalfa lumber
plant exploded killing James Watts,
Will Rosson, Gus Cash and Marion
Maddox. G. Smith was fatally hurt
and Barney Works was seriously in
jured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
Violating Game Law.

Mr.. H. McRae, of Albriton, Marion
county, has written to Capt. John c.
Sellers that the fish laws are being
violate dflagrantly on the Little Pee
Dee river. Dynamite, traps and other
means of Wholesale destruction are
being used.
CAPTAIN Sellers has written to Gov
ernor. Heyward aud recommends the
anpointment Of Mr. S. G.. Moore. OF Al
brilon. as game warden. under the
provisions OF tho act passed in Febru-
airy last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
Shot For Hiring Negroes.

= A special from Florence says tnat
H. D. Granger, a local Baptist preach:
er, was shot from ambush and killed
while working on his farm near there
Friday. He lived in the district
known as the "dead stretch" where
it is said that negroes are not wei.
come. and the only explanation of his
death is that he had hired two negroes
to work on the farm and had protected
them-even allowing them to sleep
on his premises.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
Assassination and Suicide.

Atlanta, special.-A special to
The Journal from Griffin, Ca, says
that Prentiss Chapman, well-known
farmer living near Heads Shops. assas-
mated Tom Head, neighbor late Fri
day night and then killed himself,
cutting his throat with razor. The
tragedy was the result of feud of
long standing between the men. There
were no eye witnesses to the tragedy
and both men had been dead for sew
eral hours when their bodies we're
discovered. Both men were we'll con-
noctnd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-28
One Death From Heat.

New York, special.-One DEATH that
of Miss Josie Barnard, who lived on
upper East Side, and number of
prostrations besides much suffering in
the tenement districts, were the result
of the excessive heat in New York City
and vicinity. at o'clock Monday at
ternoon the Thermometer registered 50
on the roof of the weather bureau
building. In the streets it was several
degrees higher Sunday was the hot
test June Is in 25 years.