davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-03
County,:
Laurens, S. c., Dec. 2Ist, 1905

tIICT VI ~ DCI ISt, IJOO'
7. D.. Darlington, Esq,
Dear Sir:-The test I made Peruvian Guano against
Commercial Fertilizer 8-4-4 resulted as below, the same
grade land being used for both, also same amount of land.
Peruvian made 1Io1 pounds seed cotton.
Commercial Fertilizer 8-4-4 made 77S pounds seed
cotton.
Yours truly,
Il. ]. IRVINE,
Sup't for DR.. w. H. Dial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-03
Below | Give You the Proof for
Mountville, S. c., Dec. I, 1905.
T. D. Darlington,

MountViHe, S. c., Dec. 1, 1905.
I. D. Darlington,
Laurens, S. c.
Dear Sir:-1n response of yours of Nov. 18th, 1905,
Will say that | used as a test 600 pounds your Peruvian
Guano, side by side with 600 pounds Commercial Ferti-
lizer 8-4-4 per acre by measure, and must admit that re-
suits both in weight of cotton gathered and size of stalk
were considerably in favor of your Peruvian Guano. In
fact, SO much SO that I wish to use Peruvian more largely
another season.
Yours truly,
A. R. FULLER,
BY F. c. Smith, Manager.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-03
Goldville, S. c., Dec. Goth, 1905,
Col. II. d. Darlington,
Laurens, S. c.

Col. t. d. Darlington,
Laurens, S. c.
Dear sir-Replying to your letter, asking my opinion
OF your genuine Peruvian Guano, will say l used this
goods on a portion of my cotton crop this year, and am
glad to say l am highly pleased with it.
l tested this goods this year and 1 believe it will make
enough over and above the same moneys worth of Com
mercial Fertilizer to pay for itself. Peruvian will make
cotton fruit closer than any manure l have ever used.
You have my order now for one hundred and fifty
tons your high grade. You can increase this order to one
hundred and e~ighty-fve tons.
Yours truly,
T G ri AT GNE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-03
Tylersville, S. c., Oct. 23rd, 1905
Laurens, S. c..

Tylersville, S. c., Oct. 23rd, 1905.
7. D. Darlington, Esq,
Laurens, S. c.
Dear Sir:-Replying to your favor of the goth, rela-
tive to Peruvian Guauo, will say 1 have used it two years.
[ find where Peruvian is used under cotton the hollis are
more fully matured and more of them. l consider Peru
Wan cheap enough as compared with Commercial Ferti-
lizers of about the same price. 1 expect to use your goods
more largely another year.
Yours truly,
T G rpAI@
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-03
L%aurens, S. c., Dec. 21st, 1905,
Col. II. ID. Darlington,
Laurens, S. c.

NTeotSho W ~ wv %lDlJ lJol'
Col. II. d. Darlington,
Laurens, S. c.
Dear Sir-In reply to your inquiry, regarding Peru-
Wan Guano, will say / made the following test, OH one
acre each, with the results named:
planted one acre cotton manfred with 400 pounds
Peruvian Guano, and one acre manfred with 400 pounds
mixture of cotton seed meal-16% acid and kainit. On
the Peruvian acre I made 1900 pounds of seed cotton.
On the meal and kainit acre 1 made 1900 pounds seed
cotton.
am very much pleased with Peruvian Guano, and
will buy it again.
Yours truly,
Z. N. BARKSDALE.
400 pounds Peruvian Guano costs, $3.50
400 pounds Meal, Acid and Kainit
mixture costs. 2.S6
1900 pounds seed cotton at gets brings, $500
1900 poundss seed cotton at gets brings, 5000
Peruvian costs saga per acre more than meal mix
ture, but it made $I2.o8 more cotton. One hundred acres
will show a profit of 1 10000 besides an Improvement of
your land. Peruvian builds up your land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
PROBATE COURT

First account fled in the guardian
ship of Effie Snyder.
Third account filed in the guardian
ship of Clyde and Harvey Hollinger.
Third account filed in the guardian
ship of Clyde and Henry Hollinger.
Inventory and -appraisement filed in
the estate Of Clyde and Henry HoI-
linger.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
the estate of Emma P. Roberts.
Third account flied In the estate of
John Wefer.
Final account fled In the estate OF
Florence Atkins
Final account filed in the estate of
Frederick E. Rinehart.
Third partial account fled in the
guardianship of Homer Seacrist.
Final account filed in the guardian
ship of Emma P. Roberts.
First account filed in the guardian
ship of Harold Hollinger.
First account filed in the guardian
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
BALL DEFENSE
Doctors Testify in the
Case From Alliance
Yesterday.
DIVERSITY OF OPINION

On Wednesday morning at o'clock,
the trial of Ohio vs.. Dr.. A. G. Ball
was resumed in common pleas court,
after q suspension of several days.
The principal witnesses were examin-
cd from the standpoint of expert tes-
timony for the defense. DR.. Fraunfel-
ter. who was on the-stand at the close
of the session last Friday, was again
placed on the stand, and his testimony
was along the same line which he
has heretofore given In the matter.
The next witness was DR.. A, B. Walk
er, of this city. DR.. Walker testified
as to the possibility of self-infliction
of such wound as 1t Is supposed was
the cause of death. and Of the smaif
margin physician would have, to
make such O mistake. providing OF
course he had used the proper instru-
ments for the operation. and espec-
tally in view of the fact that he would
undoubtedly possess sufficient skill to
avoid making such puncture, as is
shown in the pathological specimen
on exhibition In the court room.
On cross examination, DR.. Walker,
In answer to questions of Mr. Upham,
explained the nerve fibres and layers
of muscles. The physicians for the
defense varied somewhat i'm their idea
of the effect of drugs on these or
gans, in regard to reducing pain and
contracting muscular tissue. The tes-
timony offered tended to show that
the wound was self-infiicted.
The prosecuting attorney conducted
very rigid cross-examination.
DR.. Charles SGhilling testified to
conversations with the defendant. He
said that Drt Ball had called at his
office and that he had talked over the
matter In the Office of Mr.. Lynch, the
attorney for the defense, but not ex-
tensfvely. Mr.. Lynch, for the defense,
did not carry the chief examination
very far, and the witness was accord
ingly turned over to the state for
cross examination, which for a time
was very Interesting. During his ex-
pliciit story of the skill of touch ac-
quired by the physician in college, and
later added to by the frequency with
which he has to depend on his touch,
in guiding different probes and sounds
through various parts Of the body, the
prosecuting attorney informed the wit
ness that he was not an expert wit
ness gand the physician Immediately
demanded the protection of the court.
The prosecutor then put a question to
the witness, in substance the same as
one which be had previously asked
DR.. Walker, and to which Dr. Schill-
ing replied in an entirely different
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

way, the answer conflicting to sucn an
extent that Mr. Upham asked him IL
he did not think Dr.. Walkers answer
was right The witness replied that If
DR.. Walker said such was the case
he had better look 1t up. DR.. Schill-
ing was very firm in his answers to
the cross-examination, and his testi-
mony was practically unshaken, DR..
Schilling said he was acquainted with
the theories that had been advanced
regarding physical possibilities for
self-infiiction, and especially of the
various curvatures of either the right
or left hand and arm, which in detail,
bear directly on propositions as laid
down in physics.
DR.. s. G. Hoover, of Alliance, who
apparently is well versedNin such mat
ters, having gone to Germany to COM
plete his study of medicine, and while
there had covered this matter pretty
thoroughly, was the next witness. DR..
Hoover testified along the same line
as the others. with the exception of
his testimony regarding the use of vi
bernum, a drug which was supposed
to have been used in treating Mrs.
Mcclure. DR.. Hoover said the action
of the drug was that of sedative,
and used only to allay contraction OF
the muscles, and in his opinion il
could not be used to relieve pain.
He said he had known DR.. Ball for
about four years and that he had Of
ten been called in consultation with
him, and mad been present at several
surgical operations performed ny DR..
Ball. After cross-examination by Mr.
Upham, Mrs. Myrtle Wick was call
ed
She testified that she had gone to
the home of Mrs. Mcclure, and told
of what she had observed while there
She started to tell what conversation
had taken place, but Mr.. Upham OBJ
jected, and the counsel for state and
defense proceeded to look the matter
up. 1t was close to time for adjourn
ment. and court was adjourned until
this morning at $50.
The balance of the time yesterday
was occupied in arguing the compe-
tency of the conversation which took
tplace between Mrs. Wick and the de-
ceased woman, Mrs, Mcclure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
REAL psTATE moRTGAGEs

Faliesyn Edwards, $1,000 from Benz.
Edwards, on LILO acre, Tuscarawas
township
Louis W. Brown ct ux., $500 from
The Peoples Building & Loan Co.,
Massilion, on lot 1856. Massillon.
Leonard A. Cooper ct ux.. $500
from Central Savings Bank Co., Can
ton, on lot 1890 Canton.
Amos s. Mohler, ct ux., 1864 from
e. c. Sheets, on 10 acres, Lake town
ship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
appropriated for any Of ones friends

Long 16 button blue
Heavy black gloves 6 button leng tbs $3.75 pair.
Lighter n n
Twelve button length gloves In SO
New Dog Skin English walking u 81 81.
Short Mocha gre y
SILK gloves evening shades 150
Long black white silk
Long
Extra gloves,
Ladies' golf gloves all coors C
Chidren's gold gloves all colors,
Ladies' black ID
Youths C
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
ship of oscar Dieringer.

ship Of Oscar Dieringer.
Final account fled in the guardian
ship of John e Muehleman
First account filed in the trusteeship
of Mary Meyers.
Final account filed in the guardian
ship of Chauncey ]. Keeler.
Amended final account filed in the
estate of Jacob Kunneman.
Second account fled in the estate OF
John Gross.
In the estate of Anna E. Graham,
final account filed.
In the guardianship of Mary Speech
first account filed.
In the guardianship of Emma Ma.
THE, second account MED.
In the estate of Joseph S. Bucher
final account filed.
In the estate of Herbert Cronkite
petition to sell real estate filed.
VIII of Mary e. Unstedd, probated
In the guardianship of Leroy Burk-
hart, Nancy Burkhart appointed ad
| ministrator.
In the guardianship of Harry Fet-
ters, first account filed.
In the trusteeship of Rose Anthony
first account filed.
In the guardianship Of Charles ]
Henry, first account filed.
In the guardianship of l.. K. and e
Dyer, fifth account filed.
In the estate Of John C. Morgan
Charles L. Morgan appointed admins.
! traitor.
In the guardianship of Anna Schau-
fele, second account fled.
In the estate of Jacob Lutz, final ac-
count and resignation filed.
In the guardianship of Lucy Miller
final account fled.
In the estate of Sarah G. Haines
petition for sale of real estate filed.
In the assignment of Jacob Elsass
Henry w. Hossler appointed assignee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
PERMITS TO WE'D

AHitiN. . ~ w Eli. 4
Herman ,Newhouse, 49, and Minnie
Bodell, 20. Canton.
William e. Gants, 25, ana Flora
Bailey, %, North Industry.
Warren j. Burget, 20, and Maud
Oberlin, 81, Canal Fulton.
William A. Young, 20, and Jennie
Resh, 1S. Canton
Arvine H. Burgert, 2S, and Cora
e. Krear, 26, Canal Fulton.
Bertram Lewis, 81, and Leona A.
Jennings, 10, Alliance.
William s. Payne, 81, and Cora Neu
20, Canton.
Walter G. Snively, "a, and Artie D
Lienhardt, 20, Beach City.
Edward c. Rosnong, 81, and Emma
M. Neel. 18, Alliance.
John H. Fisher, 20, and Saral At
land, %, Greentown, consent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-01
Edward RoseWaler, Prominent Ne.
braskan, Found Dead.
END WAS SUDDEN AND PAINLESS
Editor of omaha Bee, identified For
Forty Years With Political, Finan.
cial and Business Affairs of the
State. Yt
Hy Associated press.)

OMAHA, NEB.. Aug. 81 Edward
hosewnier. proprietor and editor of
the Omaha Bee, ana prominently ilcn.
tilted with political financial ana
business affairs In the State of Ne.
braska for forty years. was FOUND
dead in District Court room No. 6. ON
the third floor of the Bee building TO.
DAY. II is supposed that MIR. Rose
water sat down on n bench in the
court room. fell asleep and died of
heart failure.
1t was the habit of Mr.. Roscwater
to go to different parts of the building
at his pleasure ami Il Is presumed he
stepped into the large court room and
sat down on one OF tho benches for a
minutes reposc.
DR.. Charles Rosewater, brother TO
the dead editor, said to the Associated
Press that Mr.. ROsewater had often
expressed wish that when death
came 1t would be quick and painless
Mr.. Rosewaters life was an active
one. For some time after coming to
Omaha he was manager for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. having
followed the telegraph profession be-
fore and during the war. He was n
military telegrapher for General
Grant.
Mr. Rosewater founded the Omaha
Bee. small afternoon PAPER. He de-
veloped it into one OF the largest
newspapers In tho West. A few years
ago he gave over the active manage.
mcnt Of the paper to his two SONS,
Victor and Charles Rosewatcr, though
he retained the title of editor.
lie was born mt BukOvan Bohemia.
in 1871. He came to the United States
in 1854
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-01
RIGHT OF BOYCOTT IS
UPHELD BY THE COURT
Labor Union Gains a Decided VIC.
Tory In The District
Of Columbia.
BOTH SIDES FOLLOW CHOICE
individual Liberty of Both Plaintiff
and Defendant involved aud Each
is Allowed to Follow His Own
Choice as His Conscience Dictates.
No Infringement of Liberty.


WASHINGTON Aug. 3l-Tho right
OF labor unions ana The sympathiZers
to call on their friends to withhold
patronage from II non.union trades.
man, was recognized as not being II.
LEGAL by Justice Stafford In the Dis.
trict Supreme Court here today.
In making this decision Justice
Stafford dismissed the temporary liz
junction against the Bakery and Con
fcctioncry Workers International I'M
Ion, which had been obtained ny
Jean Bender, Il local baker, who nj.
legged that he was being harrasscd by
means OF a systematic boycott of him
ana That his customers had been ask.
Ell to trade elsewhere. Justice Stat.
ford said that the principle involved
was the right of individual liberty
both OF the complainant and The de
iendant and that therefore so lone
as all parties concerned were lel;
free to follow their own choice, az
they decided as thier sclflntcrcst die
tated, there was no infringement OF
personal liberty Of anyone.
The court referred to the existence
OF n combination but. said that les
purpose was not divulged. "There.
Tore he said, mo other rational OK.
PLANTATION of the conduct of the de.
PENDANTS can be found than that they
nave combined to demonstrate to
Bender that he cannot conduct n
profitable business with non.union
help and thereby compel him To en-
ploy union men,"
The court held that such combl.
nation was lawful.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-01
U. S. S. Sheridan on Coral Reef
OFT Island Of Ouha.
MAIN STEM PIPE ARE BROKEN
Natives Brave Surf in Canoes and if
Power Is Supplied Quickly Vessel
May Be Saved, Otherwise There is
Little Hope.
(Ry Associated press.l

HONOLULU, Aug. 81 The United
States transport Sheridan is on the
rocks off the Island of Ouha. of which
Honolulu is the capital.
The Sheridan's main steam pipe is
broken and the vessel is helpless so
far as her own power is concerned
1t is reported that the breaking of the
pipe occurred just before the steamer
grounded and that the crippled .condi.
ton of her engines was the cause OF
the accident.
The pipe broke at 1888 o'clock this
morning. Immediately after the YES
sci struck the reef the life boats were
lowered and an effort was made to
reach the shore.
The position of the steamer Is appa.
rently alarming, but her boats have
not yet been able to find place where
they can land.
The natives are now getting to the
vessel through the surf in canoes
Captain Peabody says that il power
is applied quickly he believes the
Sheridan can be saved, but otherwise
there is little hope for the trans
port.
The swell is very heavy and the
coral rocks are very sharp.
Good order is maintained on board
the vessel. The transfer of passen.
gers either to the shore or to other
crafts so that they can be brought to
this city is a serious problem.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-01
POLICE OFFICERS THINK They
HAVE JAILED ACTIVE THIEF
Randolph Harris, Negro, Supposed to
Be Ringleader of Gang oper.
ating in City.

In the arrest last night of Ra lolph
Harris. young negro, the pol.ce DC.
lieve they have landed the ring
of the gang of crooks that La; been
breaking into and robbing stores III
all sections of the city during tho past
two months. A dozen or more sncll
G n'e' have been committed. anl nj.
though several arrests were made In
connection with the robhcrias tie
real thieves. continued their work
Harris already has Il police record
and is said to have been mixed up in
several robberies heretofore This
TACT and evidence recently OBJECTED
led to his arrest by Detective Scr
geant j. w. Woodward on jefferson
avenue last night.
The negro has hrun committed a.
jail to await hea'ile h"fora Justice
Brown this Giorn:nS @. The charge OF
house breaking.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-01
MRS. REBEccA EDWARDS DEAD
Aged Resident of Isle of Wight County
Passes AWaY

Mrs. Rebecca Edwards died at her
home in Isle, of Wight county at S
o'clock Thursday morning. GG years
old. She is survived by six sons and
one dnughtcr-MrS. G.. 7. UZZcll, of
this city; Letcher Edwards of this
city: w. j. Edwards. of Smithficd:
Clarence Edwards, of Isle of Wight
Courthouse; Fred Edwards. Wesley
Edwards and Samuel Lee Edwards, Of
Isle OF Wight county.
The funeral services were held Mt
the residence near Central Hill
church at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
ION. Rev. C. p. Ryland. pastor of
tho Baptist church at Windsor, con-
Quoted the services and intormcnt was
made in the family burying ground ut
Central Hill church.
Mrs. Edwards had been "a members
OF Bethel Methodist church In Isle of
Wight county for forty years and she
was known and beloved throughout
VIC N'hH's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-01
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER c 1906

jamestown Exposition Company ia
pay them sum something like $40.
mo Tor services rendered by General
Lee as president of the exposition
company. General Lee. who was
president of the company ut the time
Oh his death had never had his SALARY
liked and received only nomiHn com.
pensation while he was ut Nc head
"a the exposition company.
President fuckers salary was fixed
at $4,000 and this may form the basis
for the request.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-01
Held for Grand jury.
Especial TO the Daily Pres,

Especial to the Daily Prcss)
LYNCilBURG, VA. Aug. 31.-M.
b. Case, who shot his wife here on
the night of August 5th. today waiv.
ed preliminary hearing in the Police
Court. He was held for the grand
jury. which meets Tuesday. Airs
Case, who was shot through the head,
was in court.
Case sill has his head in n band
age on account of injuries received
in falling off the train several mi
above Lynchburg. on which he was
endeavoring TO escape.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-01
mooDY's SLAYER IN CUSTODY.
Jim Mosey, Who Killed Fiaeman
Held ut Greensboro.

tSnccri 10 the Daily prcssl
lNNCilnuRG, VA. Aug. 3l.-,Iim
Moscly. colorct. who Is charged with
shouting w. =, Woody. n Norfolk
and Western fagman. hero several
weeks ago was arrested last night
IN Greensboro, n. c.
Another negro who is Implicated In
The shooting has also been traced to
Greensboro. and 1t is expected that
he will be arrested today. They will
probably return here without rcqni.
sI'ion.
The police claim thcy will have no
trouble To show that Moscly fired The
shot which Killed The flagman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-01
JUDGE PARKER NAMED.
Ex-Presidential Candidate at Head of
American Bar Association.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 81
Judge Alton. B. Parker, of New York,
was named today by the general coun-
Gil of the American Bar Association
as the nominee for president of the
association. No other nominee for
president was reported. The votes
cast for president were 600. The pre-
sentation of the name Of Judge Parker
was greeted with prolonged ap,
plause.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-01
E. o. FITZGERALD DEAD.
Ex-confederate officer and Prominent
Citizen of Richmond.
(SpccInl to tho Daily prcas.)

Especial to tho Daily prcss.)
RICHMOND, VA. Aug. 3l.--Ed,
mmh Osborn Fitzgerald died last
night nj eleven o'clock IN his home.
III East Grace street "a years old.
The funeral will lake place tomorrow
afternoon n, four o'clock from the
home. The burial will he in Holly.
wood.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was born and raised
III Dinwiddic county, ana served
through tho Confederate war ms a
iirSt lieutenant Of Infantry. lie grad.
uated from llampden. Sidney College
ana attended the University of vir.
slnia, whore he WAS awarded the de.
srees of NJ. a. tmastcr of arts) and
10. l.. (bachelor of laws). Later he
attended Cambridge University.
where he also won his b. J..