davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-23


The D. J. Chandler Clothing Co.,
adyertises extraordinary bargains to-
day.
The pu bile cotton weigbers for this
city had weighed up to August
18th, 4S, 326 bales of cotton of the
crop of 1904-05. This breaks the re-
cord of receipts for one season on this
market.
If reports are to be credited
Sumter will not receive as many bales
of cotton during the season of 1905
Oe as in the season nov practically en-
ded, by more than twenty-five per cent.
Sumter is probably the only county
ia the State with R. F. D. carrier
VITO rides in an automobile. M. j.
A. Schwerin, Jr., carrier Route No.s3
makes his trip in an automobile and
has time to spare.
Judging from " hat some of the far
mers say, cotton will be put on the
market freely Sc long as the price re-
mains above ten cents, but as soon as
it falls below that dead line the re-
ceipts will fall of.
u. S. Commissioner R. j. Bland,
gave Alozo Stephney hearing Friday
and bound him over for trial at the
next term of the U. S. Court in
Greenville for breaking into the post
Office at Dalzell and stealing sl1. 10.
Sumter usually has place in the
picture when anything worth while
is going on, andat the Sea Girt Rifle
match George Warren and Edward
McCutchen will represent the Sumter
Light Infantry in the picked squad
sent from this State.
All that bas been said about mos
quitoes earlier in the season applies
with greater force to present condl-
tions Unless every man guards his
own premises and allows no water to
stand in tin cans, cutters or other re-
ceptacies there will be pest of mos
quitoes to make night miserable.
snakes bone and muscle faster
than any other remedy Brings
strength. health and happiness to the
whole family That's what Hollis
,er's Rocky Mountain Tea will d"
So cents. Tea or Tablets. China :
Drug Store.
The rank OF Knight in the order
Of Knights Of Pythias was success
fully conferred Monday night upon
Ar. Frank Il. Bureess. of Stateburg.
The lodge is growing rapidly, and
degree work is done al nearly every
meeting.
There was runaway Monday
evening about 3 O'Clock o.. Mail.
steet. \ horse which was left stand
ing took fright and raced Up the
srteet as far as Epperson's stables,
ana in trying to stop him. he sudden
" turned and dashed through the
s.4l,les. No damage was done.
~ wonderful tonic for the sick
and afflicted. Get strength, health
and happiness by using HOLSTER $
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. =
bracing family medicine. So cents.
Tea or Tablets. Chinas Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-23
mother Good Man Gone Wrong.

*Hc neglected to take Foley's Kid
nev cure at first signs of kidney trou-
bic. hoping it would Wear away. and
he was soon a victim Of Brigllt's dis
ease. There is danger in delay but if
Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at once
the symptoms Will disappear. the kid
nevs are strengthened and You are
soon sound and well. y. r. Bass, OF
Morgantown, Ind, he'd TO get UP ten
or twelve times in the night, and had
a severe backache and pains in the
Kidneys. and was cured by Foley's
Kidney cure. Durant's Pharmacy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-23
GEORGETOWN TOOK THE FIRST
Series With Sumter Opened With An
Exciting Contest.

Georgetown, Aug. 22.-The first Of
the much heralded series of games
between Sumter and Gorgtown took
place this afternoon and was wit
messed by a large attendance. Inter-
est from the start was intense, for it
was hardly expected that the home
team, although made up of excellent
PLAYERS. could stand up successfully
before the cenquering Sumter heroes.
How we'll the Georgetown boys made
good can be seen by the official score.
40 game in Georgetown was ever
more hotly contested. Every man
on Georgetown's team was on his
mettle and cheered on by enthusias-
tic spectators Mr.. Buie, the umpire,
gave general satisfaction in his decis-
ions. and there were no kicks. Mat
thews. Georgetown's pitcher, is
wonder and the visitors got little con-
ISOLATION off him. Dwyer was hit
often and the spell Of his great repu-
tation broke early in the game.
Weld, of Georgetown, is one of the
fastest players on either team.
The lineup was as follows: Sum-
ter-James, c.; Dwyer, p.; Holland,
1st; Knox, 2nd; Phelps, 3rd;
Stafford, IT,; Lawrence, If; Martin,
SIS. rgetown-Foxworth, c.; Mat
thews. D.; Weld, 1st; Dickson, 2nd;
Biggs, 3rd; Hamer, If; Justes, CT;
Taylor, rf.; Cantey, SIS.
Batteries: Sumter, Dwyer and
James; Georgetown, Matthews and
Foxworth. Struck out, by Matthews,
IL; by Dwyer, 8. Base hits, George
town, 10; Sumter, 4.
Score by innings:
Georgetown 100 O20 O0l-4
Sumter ............00 900 002 001-3
The State.
The foregoing description Of yes
terday's game with Georgetown taken
from today's issue Of the Columbia
State tells the story Of how the home
boys lost the game. SO long as they
play good ball, whether they win or
| lose, there is no kick coming; and
play good ball they evidently did, for
Dwyer was touched up for ten
safeties, and the score was held down
to four runs There must have been
some errors on the part of the
GEORGETOWN team or some pretty
base running by the Sumter boys, fo-
with only four hits from the delivery
of Matthews, three runs were pushed
across the rubber.
Most of the players who compose
for Georgetown, and little Stafford
here; Weld, Hamer, Justes and Tay-
lor are the pick Of the fast Kingtree
nine that appeared here during the
early part of the season; Dickson is a
varsity man of the South Carolina
college ball team, and has quite a
reputation in amateur ball circles;
Red" Cantey is too we'll known here
| to make mention Of his ability as q
ball player. 1t can be readily seen
therefore, that our team was ul
against a pretty stiff proposition.
Today we hope for better luck
| Taylor will most likely De in the boz
for Georgetown, and little Stafford
who has successfully opposed him be-
fore, will possibly do the stunt fol
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-23
80 @ns

Gaffaey, Aug, 2l.-Ed Durham,
wl.ite, 10 runs bicycle shop here,
was arrested this morning for selling
whiskey and fined 500 or thirty da:S.
lie has given notice Of an appeal. 1t is
likely that be will take the days, rs
the evidence against him IS conclu-
s;ve. This is the second or third
offence. he has not made gross from
his sales What be has paid to the town
in fines. There is case pending
against him III the United States Court
for ,etaiIing ng-Nevs and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-23

FOR SNLE-So Saw Loomjs gin With
feeder and condenser, for $40.
Apply to c. L. Williamson, Provi-
dence. 5. c.. Aug. 16-2t"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-23
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.

"A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Ind,
writes: Last year I suffered for
three months with a summer cold so
distressing that it interfered with my
business. I had many of the symp-
toms Of hay fever, and doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case, and
took several medicines which
seemed to only aggravate my case.
Fortunately I insisted upon having
Foley's Honey and Tar and it quick
ly cured me. My wife has since used
Foley's Honey and Tar with the same
success" Durant's Pharmacy.
Attention lis invited to the adver-
tisement of DR.. C. r. Barringer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-23
NOTICE.

All who are interested will please
meet at Providence church on Friday
September lst 1865 to clean off the
grave yard and church. grounds.
Bring your dinner, hoes. rakes, &c. (.
aud lat,s improve appearances.
Committee
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-23
The Cotton Season cpens-J. G..
Floyd Sells First Bale to
Levi Bros,

The first bale of new cotton for this
season was sold on.17th by j. G. Floyd
of the Salem section to Levi Bros.
The bale weighed 426 and brought l0l4
clsssed middling the bale was gin CIT.
The first bale of last season was
bought by Levi Bros, on August 10th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-23
Ano % 1907

aug. =, Io05
The above notice sent in for publ
cation was net accompanied by the
name of the sender, but we publish it,
nevertheless. rs ii appears TO be mat
ter OF public interest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
HELP WANTED MALE

- -
4 Continued.
A BOY TO START IN AND LEARN THE BAK.
4 ing trade. Ye 4 Old Tyne Bakerie, 1900 3D.
CoATMAKERs By THE WEEK;
good job for the right men. Reid Brothers.
PLUMBER WANTED. APPLY Ar GEIssLER
Plumbing & Heating Co.. Albert Lea Mimi.
SEVERAL YOUNG MEN WHO ARE GOOD MU-
asclans for band and orchestra. 1922, Journal.
WATCHES CLEANED 81, AiAINsPRINGs sA;
warranted one year. Paescl's e Sd ut s.
WANTED-BoY 10 WORK IN GROCERY
Z and deliver. Raihle Bros, 731 10th st s.
WANTED-A TIMER AND FURNACE MAN;
also helper. II. J. Shotwell, 103 9th st ).
WANTED-GooD MAN TO RUN MOULDING
machine. Apply at once, 900 9Th av Sc
WANTED-PREsSER AND BUsHELMAN,
Henry Bros. Dye House. $50 LIST ay S.
Law STUDENT, sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
writer at once. SOC Phoenix building.
GOOD DELIVERY BOY, le 70 II YEARS.
Wages 81 per week. 635 Sd av S.
YOUNG MAN TO EARN TUITION STATE
BUSINESS College. Dayton bldg.
BOY, ABOUT II, TO WORK IN BUTTER AND
egg store lilo Sd ay s.
WANTED-JoB PREssMAN. UNIVERSITY
Press, 315 14th ay Sc.
WANTED-sIX CARPENTERS. g. J. WESTON,
builder. So 18th st s.
WANTED FEW GOOD CARPENTERS AT s4as
BOY WANTED Ar HEYWooD MFG. co.'s, 420
Sd st N.
WANTED-TEN LABoRERs, Ar als 9th ST s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
REAI, EsTAT ETRANsFERs


Charles A. Gould and wife to T.. B. Ander-
son ct al, Sc quarter, Sc quarter, Sec
ton 2o-116-22, etc. ................... $1,000
Globe Land s. Investment company to G.
Sands; lot 8. block g. South Lawn ad.
dttion,S etc lI0
Edna Dickerson, executrix, to John Burns;
\ lots and 2. block a. Wilson's rear
i rangement fs@ Low
J. Crysler and wife to E.. J. Crysler; part
s lots Is and 49,. block 4, Lindleyi & Ling
enfelter's addition LOO
3. ]. Wilcox ct al. to NJ. A. Schnittger; =
lot IA, block 8, Lincoln Street supple
united is States instaliment Realty com. ~
Williams addition :. - PASS
NJ Bake to o. Fl. Bake; part lot 4,
block 10, Hoyt's addition ........:.... 325
block 10, Hoyt,s addition ........... 1,4oo
s e. A. Brigham and husband to C. L. 4
Mooney; lot 5, block l. Nichols &. Sac
2 gers addition, etc. -. 4, OOO
Il Nv. Jones and wife to James L. Hig-
gins; lot "A, block 6. Nimmons &
Pratts addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2oO
E. g. Bigelow and husband to P. S.
Z 0ttum; lots 10 and 10, block 5, Gable
Line f Brash and wife to + jamme: ls'
Lot 10, block B, Kenwood rearrange-
e. Clarke and husband to II. c.. Bruce;
lot 49, block 1, Clinton Avenue addi-
"a ton 6Ot
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany to NJ. Kenney: lots 16 and IT,
q block %, the Sibey addition ......... $3.50
G. P. Collier and wife to G. Wilson, lot .
Il 10, block %, Paramount Park addition. 2,30(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
REAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS

Continued.
+. Thompson and wife to w. NJ. Koon;
Second a addition 80 s25
Il; lot 4 H. Auditors subdivision, No a.. 800
Thomas d. Olson and wife to 2. j. Dyp-
wick; part lot Is, Auditors subdivision,
No. IS ........ 7oe
A. Nichols ct al to e. A. Bridgham;
part lot 8, block l, Nichols s. Saeger's
addition 1GO
NJ. G. Markoe to A. Dahlgren: lot /,
block 10, Berger s. Penny's addition. 1000
F. N. Lathrop and wife to f.. r. Clarke;
lot q. block Is, Forest Heights add
ton ..,s.-.5...... ~ ooo
NJ. Kenney to Gluek Brewing company; a
addition ...e ...... 2,z5o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS. |
Donahue-Mr and Mrs. F. F., 210S Third
avenue S. |
Mitchell-Mr. and Mrs. J. D., 261o Irving
avenue S, boy. /
Mills-Mr and Mrs. L., 1o1 Fifteenth
street, girl. |
seaborn-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 21s5 Wash
ington avenue NJ girl. ~. .15@ -
girl. :..m'--... 49, D ~. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
BUILDING PERMITS

. dwelling ling 500. ................ $4,000
frame dwelling 49, s 1,4oo
= frame dwelling w.. $500
A nue.; frame dwelling ~ ................. 2,7oo
MS s. frame dwelling ns .o i - 1850
At 8: frame a dwelling '................. 2,75o
Sir minor permits .................... 1925
Total. ........... .s17, 625
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WE REQUIRE THE FOLLOWING HELP AT
once:
rs bright young women Tor mail order
buyers.
10 experienced saleswomen for ladies' suits,
skirts and cloaks.
experienced saleswomen for ladies' furs.
experienced saleswomen for handkerch1efs.
experienced saleswomen for ladies' neck
wear. -@5 ''E,.& ,s. F n
/ experienced saleswoman for veilings.
/ experienced saleswoman for embroidery.
~ experienced saleswomen for gloves.
5 experienced saleswomen for hosiery.
5 experienced, saleswomen for ribbons.
room. S @ aa ' ..'sy- - ,.e
is experienced millinery improvers. /.
6 experienced dressmakers. = s. s4.-. ,
Make personal application at Employ ment
Office. 81 All gTE .s - HI r.
The T. Eaton Company, Limited,
s..a Winnipeg, Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

WATCHES CLEANED. 500: MAINsPRINas.
soc; warranted one year: clocks called for
and delivered. Charles Horwitz, jeweler. 803
Washington av N. established 1889.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.

SBEBVFSVV VBV1JEB UVEOBlNIU ENue
CITY OgSIcE: Fifth and Nicolet, DEPOT: Washington
and Tenth Avo. South. PHoNE Main 2e4.
SEX. Sunday. Others Daily. Lv. Mpls Ar. Mpls
Chicago and East Dubuque ....... Z 40 am 10 80 pm
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha ..... 90 pm 90 am
Chicago, Des hoines Kansas City .. 10 As pm Is pm
Kansas City st. Joseph, Des Moines 10 20 ami 10 pm
Omaha, Eft. Dodge, Austin TAO am s 10 PM
Rochester, Red Wing, | NJ 81 ami n 80 pm
Manketo. FaribauIt North ield. S. pm 10 b5 am
Dodge Center. bayfield, IS pm II 30 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

iiy: Grand Forks, n: D.; W. s. Stephenson,
S Shsass Mr. Mr. and a5 Mrs r RpSses Aps
"; Irwin Bemidji; &: 3; Priseoll, Boston
Mrs. ]. ?. Cook, Mrs. Anderson, Chicago; r.
E. Hesns 1 W. 81 sad R Rev dm % ~
M and Mrs eheagS NJ fta Mr.
G Peck. Mrs. R: W. Dickey, Ellendaie, N D.;
Mr.. and Mrs Mrs. $. ": Williamson; PRINCETON 7,
Ryan HsF 2na Ferry iowa. e Il M0 Pas q
st. Louis; J. Grobe and brother, Montevideo
f. a. Harris 591 Staples G. Dietrich, Chicago
and Mrs. Weber. winona; Miss Cecil Daily
A da9 William fh scnue6ac s'01 aeman h' Mnn
s. Cypreson, Eau Claire; G. G: Reinhard, De
troll, MI, Mich NJ NJ = Paaseh Iowa City; Ma
T.EE: PIX HOPKINS; =; R: smith, Yeungs
ssfes Wei %ss AF B. g. E EsRg Hdoa f.
NJ Mortenson, st. Paul; A. T. Hahn. setley
Iowa; T: B; Murry White Bear Lake; Mrs
Mankato; R. A. Young, Crooksten; ]. 4
GAINESVILLE, Mimi; Mrs. Weber and boy, Wa
tertown, S. D. ... =. - ...
HOTEL HYsER-J. E. Countryman. and wife
George f. Crane, Chicago; John Shelley, New
York; Louise Lund; NJ. S. Rutherford Prince
ton; @. 1. Staples and wife, Princeton; H
NJ. Avery PRINCETON; T. HsrTman, New York
sueur Center; A. Johnston. Esterville, Iowa
3. H. Downs, Chicago; W. W. sanborn, Col
umbus; Z. Jennings Glenwood; e. F. Bell
Wig, Fond du Lac, Wis; G. F. Gri1lngberg
Chicago; Joe Eagles New York; F. S. Ham
mend, Los Angeles; S: Roe Robins, New York
York; Olaf o. searle, Chicago; J. G: Hard an
wife, Chicago: Mrs. Charles Wrenz. New York
R. v. Reed. Slayton; D. L. Hine, slayton; NJ
Driscoll, Newark, N. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

POSITION By BooKKEEPER AND sTENoG-
rapher, three years experience. Position
where there is chance for advancement pre-.
ferred.. neatness and accuracy guaranteed. Call
n w. q. 656 J2, or address Miss McCarrie..
525 18th ay Sc.
WANTED-coMFoRTERs TO TIE Or MAKE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

o o o o o o
, statesmen WANTED IN EVERY To-
, cality of the northwest to sell our tea,
D coffee, baking powder, ETC.; big commits
D sions paid and exclusive territory given.
D Write for terms and catalogue.
0 Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,
0 41S Wabasha St., ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

LADY WITH KNowL.
edge Of elocution and typewritfng as assist
ant in private school. about 8 hours daily.
Address 925, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north.
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charley Johnson and Lena Jokii.
Frank KuIka and Bionslawa Gacek.
John Bechtold and Hanna Schnappaul.
Andrew Me1ander and Anna Mattson.
John F. Maru and Frida Pertola.
Jacob Feinberg and Rose Silesky. gs--r't~
KENT Hanna and lone F. Major.
DEATHS.
Johnson-Bertha, 2416 Twenty seventh ave
nue. s. .4..H 49,. So" 5.... o.
Olson-Johan A, Milwaukee yards. :
Rice--George, city hospital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
STOLEN GOODS /
RECEIVED BY kiNo-INDicTED
MAN BEFORE JUDGE AM5LER
Nosek Guilty Of Sunday seiIing-An
officer Of Brewery On
the Jury.

The case OF Ohio against Albert
King, colored, indicted by the grand
jury for receiving stolen goods. was
started before Judge Amber and jury
Wednesday morning. 1t is charged
that King received valuable diamond
ring from Mabel Woodruff, which was
stoien by her IRON Mrs. MINNIE Chris
tan, of Akron. The Woodruff wom-
an was arrested for the crime and is
now serving teim in the ohio PEN
itentiary. She was brought to Canton
4 uesday to testify against King.
1t is alleged that King received the
ring in Canton where Mabel woodruff
had come with view to seeing him.
Several jewelers. of Canton were on the
witness stand to offer expert testimony
regarding the diamond ring. They were
]. b. Rose and Walter DeuDle. De-
tective Ackerman, chief of detectives
at Akron also testified. Prosecutor III.
II. Day is handling the prosecution and
Attorneys U. s. Johnston and Yutsey
the defense.
VERDICT RETURNED.
A verdict of guilty of keeping sa-
loon open on Sunday was returned at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
case OF Ohio against Matthias Nosek.
/ which was heard by Judge Amber on
Monday. The jury was out twenty
four hours Judge Amber has not yet
passed sentence A feature of the case
was that the property on which Nosek Z
saloon is situated is owned by the
3 Canton Brewing company, and Will
! liam hommel, an officer of this COM
pany, was on the jury which tried the
| case.
DAMAGE CASE CONTINUED.
The hearing of the damage case oi
Lynch against the Pocock Coal com
pany was continued before Judge Har-
ter and jury Wednesday. Several
miners, who worked in the company's
mine with Lynch, testified. AT 4:3C
court was adjourned until $3.50 this
morning e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
HERR|CK'S DEFEAT
DEMANDED BY ALLIANCE GOOD
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
At an Enthusiastic Meeting All But
Two Pledged Support to
Pattison.

Alliance, Nov. 1.-The Alliance Good
Government league held an enthusias-
tic meeting and after considerable
discussion of state and municipal can
didates, decisive action was taken.
A motion was unanimously passed
that the league use its efforts to defeat
Myron T. Herrick, the Republican can
didate for reelection as governor OF
Ohio. With but two exceptions the
entire assemblage pledged its support
to John M. Pattison.
A committee consisting of one mem
ber from each precinct in the city was
chosen to interview and Investigate re-
garding each candidate upon the state
and municipal tickets and make a pub
lie recommendation through the local
newspapers as to their fitness to repre-
sent the better element of the voters.
The league was represented at the
meeting tonight by members of the Re-
publican. Democratic and Prohibition
parties, the majority of the persons
present openly stating that they were
Republicans. Much enthusiasm was
shown and the effect of the leagues
efforts will no doubt be felt at the COM
ing election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
THE COM MISSION
Wouldn't Agree to Any Attempt to End
the Refrigerator Car Inquiry.

Washington, Nov. Another fur
ther attempt was made today by the
attorneys for the private car lines.
before the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, to have the hearings on the
refrigerator car inquiry closed. The
question came up on an order made by
the commission that the testimony of
e. T. Earl should be taken by deposit
tion at Los Angeles, on Nov. 10. At
tOrney A. II. Urion, general counsel
for Armour and company, Counsel
Reachman for the same company and
p. f. Dunno, representing the South
ern Pacific, all vigorously protested
against being dragged to Los Angeles
to this hearing. The commission over
ruled the objections, however and de-
clined to commit itself as to when the
taking of testimony would cease or
when an order would be made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
FATHER DENIES
THAT YOUNG PiERsoN WAS TIED
TO RAILROAD TRACK
Funeral of the Student Who Was
Killed While Waiting For
Fraternity Initiation.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. Tuesday
at the home of N. L. Pierson
Hamilton avenue, College Hill, was
held the funeral of his son,
Stuart Lathrop Pierson. who met
death at Gambler, Saturday night
while waiting on the railroad track
for number of fraternity boys to
come after and initiate him.
The services were conducted by Rev.
John II. Ely and President Pierce, of
Kenyon college, at which the young
death. Four of the members of the
fraternity accompanied President
Pierce, three of whom acted as pail
bearers.
Both President Pierce and the father
of young Pierson denied emphatically
today that the young student had been
killed while tied to the railroad track
by his prankish comrades.
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.
Mt. Vernon, o., Nov. IAN import
ant piece of evidence In the death OF
Stuart l.. Pierson., of Cincinnati, was
secured this AFTERNOON when a young
farmer residing near Gambler stated
that when the proper time came he
would testify that he saw three stu
dents leading another student tojthe
railroad track about $3.50 Saturday
evening. The students hands were tied
behind him and the three were leading
him with a rope about his neck. The
name Of the witness is withheld by
the officials.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
FOR WHIsKEy
Three Boys Drank Solution Of Ar
senic and Died.

Charleston Kay Co., w. Va, Nov 1
Walter. Herbert and Homer, three
sons OF John Tum. of Magazine, a
suburb, OF this city, aged respectively
8. 10 and 10 years, died today within
a few hours of each other of arsenic
poisoning AS the boys were going
home from school yesterday afternoon
they found bottle containing what
they took to be whiskey and drank
the contents. This morning they COM
planned OF a burning In their throats
and could not eat. All three died this
evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
Crop Bulletin for This Section.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The weather
crop bulletin of the weather bureau
for the month of October states that
heavy rains In portions OF the Ohio
Central Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys hindered plowing and
fall seeding to a considerable extent
but as a whole this work was prose
cuted under favorable conditions and
at the close of the month was largely
completed. Nff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
THROUGH A WINDOW
President Roosevelt Was Hurled Dur.
ing the Collision But His Luck
Was With Him as Usual.

Washington, Nov. lit was learn
ed this afternoon that President
Roosevelt on the occasion of the col.
lision between the Magnolia and the
fruiter Esparta, just after his depart.
ure from New Orleans, was hurled
through a window. His luck stood
by him, for all the injury he sustain
ed was in the shape Of a few slight
cuts inflicted on his hands.