davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29

III delays are dangerous lawyers must be
brave t.-Chieago Daily News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29

The New York legislature has passed
an antitrust bill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29

Alabastine packages have full diree-
tons Anyone can brush II on. Ask paint
dealer for tint card. "Aiabastine Era
free. Alabastlne Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-29
TO Cure n Cold In one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money il it fails to cure. 25c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Editor News-D -Democrat-Ple announce
my name as candidate for Sheriff, subject to
the decision of the Democratic primaries.
Q. @. CARD.
Canton, Ohio.
Editor News Democrat: Please announce
my name as a candidate for county commits
sioner subject to the decision of the Democratic
primary election, Ed. ]. Meyer.
Please announce my name as candidate
for the Office of Sheriff of Stark county, sub
ject to the decision of the Democrat primaries
JOSEPH w. WACKERLY,
OF No. 315 North Market st., Canton, Ohio.
Please announce my name as a Democratic
candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primaries.
LOUIS ELSASS,
Plain Township.
Please announce my name as a candidate for
Sheriff of Stark county, subject tothe decision
of the Democratic primary.
FRANK B. sCHLAFLY,
of Beach City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
REPLEVIN CASE.

The case of Jesse B. Miller against
Archibald Casteel has occupied the
attention OF Judge McCarty and jury
in court room No. l today. The case
is replevin suit appealed from justice
court and a buggy alleged to have been
sold, by the son of the plaintiff, to the
defendant, is the property in dispute.
Attorneys Sponseller and Sterling rep
resent plaintlff and Welty & Albaugh,
defendant.
When Judge McCarty was ready to
proceed with the case it was noticed
that Juror Willis was absent. The
parties to the suit agreed to go forward
with IL men in the jury box. At 1:30
Mr.. Willis took his place in the box,
but was told by Judge McCarty to step
aside, which he did.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
DECENNIAL APPRAISEMENT
Comes Next Year and the People Must
Elect the Appraisers
AT THE COMING ELECTION.
Candidates Are Placed on the Tickets and
Voted for In the Same Manner as
Assessors In the Various
Districts ts-ImpOrtant
Ohices.

In all probability the Star k county
commissioners will make the appor-
tionment for land appraisers some day
next week, certainly not later than the
end of the June session. The appor-
tionment is made once in ten years, the
last having been made in 1889. The
commissioners will apportion district
to each appraiser. 1t lies with them
wholly as to the extent of territory
which is to be assigned each man for
appraisement. When the apportionment
is completed appraisers must be elect
ed in each district at the fall election
of this year and then duties will begin
in the spring OF 1900.
Audi6or Reed stated to a News-Dem-
ocrat reporter Wednesday morning
that the apportionment would be made
at the earliest opportunity.
The names of candidates for the place
are put on the regular tickets and are
voted for on political lines, as other
officers. The people Of a certain sec
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
HEIRS GET
~ THE MONEY.
Accident Insurance Case Settled
Out of Court.
FREI'S INSURANCE
VICTOR
Had Not Been Paid and an Entry In Pro-
bate Court Shows That 1t Will Be
Another Case Settled In Much
the Same Manner.

The children OF the late Victor L.
Frei, who was killed at Columbus some
years ago while attempting to board a
street car, will at last receive some of
their fathers insurance money. In
probate court Wednesday morning the
entry appeared that the administrator
OF the estate of Victor L. Frei had been
authorized to settle. Mr.. Herman
Goodman, the administrator of the
estate stated to News-Democrat re-
porter that the case against the Aetna
Accident Insurance Co. had been set
tied for $500. The only heirs are
three children by Mr.. Frei's first wife,
two residing in Switzerland, one in New
York City, and one child by his second
wife, now believed to be in New York
City. 1t will be remembered that
Victor Frei was organist, for some
years at St. Peters Catholic church, in
this city at the time of his death, what
purported to be his will, was found.
The document was not witnessed and
was declared void. By it's provisions a
sum of money was left TO Herman
Goodman and Father Buerkel, then as
sociate pastor of st. Peters church.
Neither OF these men will now receive
any portion of the amount received in
settlement. Administrator Goodman
will at once endeavor to locate the
heirs.
ANOTHER SETTLED.
The widow of the late Amos Keehn,
as administrators for the estate OF hel
husband who met his death while ar
employe Of the G. G. g. S. railway, hal
also been allowed by the probate cour
to settle her suit against the railway
company for damages. Mrs. Keehn
it is understood, received $500 in settle
ment of her claims against the com
pany.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
TWO YEARS.
Sentence Melted Out to A. B.
Winnett by Judge McCarty
This Afternoon.

A. B. Winnett was broughtinto court
this afternoon and sentenced to two
years for obtaining signatures to notes
under false pretenses. His attorney,
Judge Albaugh, offered plea for
him and asked clemency. The
maximum sentence Is three years.
Attorney Albaugh asked If he would
be admitted to bail provided the
circuit court entertained motion to
suspend sentence pending hearing in
that court. Judge McCarty said he
would, but did not desire it understood
that he was entirely bound by the
statement. Winnett was taken to jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
HOMER COOK
IS INSANE.
Missing Man Turns Up Unex-
pectedly in Michigan.
HE WAS GIVEN UP FOR DEAD
by His Friends Who Thought He Had
Thrown Himself Down d Coal Shaft
Well Known to People In the
Vicinity of Mt. Union.

Sheriff Zaiser has received a tele-
gram from Sheriff A. E. Dunn of st.
Johns, Michigan, saying that he has in
custody young man named Homer
Cook who was insane. An investiga-
tion showed that Cook is one of we'll
known family residing two miles east
OF Mt. Union. Some time ago the
young man disappeared from home.
He had been respondent and threatened
to commit suicide. The community in
which he lived became greatly excited
as it was generally believed Cook had
thrown himself into one of the many
deep coal shafts in the vicinity.
Thorough search was made but no
trace of the missing man was found and
nothing was heard from him until the
arrival of the telegram from Michigan.
The parents Of the young man, who is
25 years of age, were notified by the
sheriff. This is all that can be done as
the sheriff has no jurisdiction outside
the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
MASSILLON
SENSATION.
Frank Ertle Leaves His Wife
and Children at Home
AND STARTS FOR THE WEST.
Sent His Little Boys With Note to Their
Mother Saying He Would Not Come
Back Said That He Had
Been Visiting in Canton.

Back Said That He Had
Been Visiting in Canton.
Special to the News-Democrat.
Massillon, June 7.-Massillon is hav-
ing another sensation. Frank Ertle is
missing. He has left his wife and
children and has gone west. During the
last several weeks he converted all of
his and his wife's property into cash.
He claimed that he had secured a po-
sition in Chicago, and apparently was
making preparations to leave the city.
Mrs. Ertle, believing that her husband
intended removing the family to Chi
cago on Saturday, had Mr.. Ertle drive
her to the Navarro home OF her par
ents, as she wanted to do some sewing
there and at the same time say
goodbye to her relatives. Re-
turning from Navarro, Monday
evening, Ertle gave his sons sealed
letter, saying that they should go to
Navarro Tuesday morning and deliver
it to their mother. They did so. The
letter says that Mrs. Ertle should
never expect to see him again, as he is
going thousands of miles away. OF
their money, it is said, he took one
Thousand dollars and left six hundred.
In the letter, Ertle offers to send for
two of their four children, If Mrs.
Ertle is willing to give them up. The
Ertles reside in Andrew street. Mrs.
Ertle and her brother came to Massil-
Ion and will endeavor to locate the
missing husband
Ertle is said to have been spending a
great deal of his time in Canton with a
party in the west end of the city,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
INFIRMARY DIRECTORS
Hold Meeting and Transact Sucl
Business as Comes Before Them
Coming Session.

The infrmary directors were in ses-
sion in their rooms in the court house
Wednesday and will visit the infirmary
Thursday. Only routine business was
transacted.
The Northeastern Ohio Infirmary
Directors association will meet at the
Stark county infrmary Wednesday,
June IA. A business meeting will be
held and one OF the features will be
big dinner. On that day the different
councils of the o. U. A. M of this city
will present a flag to the county insti-
tuition. The presentation will occur at
10 o'clock in the morning and Attor-
ney G. G. Bow will accept the flag on
behalf of the directors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
Assault Charged.

Homer Sponsellor, of Paris, was ar.
rested yesterday afternoon by Marshal
Reinhart on an affidavit sworn out by
Frank Shaffer, charging him with as
sault. The arrest was made in Paris
and Sponsellor was brought 10 the city.
Before Mayor Robertson he pleaded
guilty and was fined 81 and costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
Aged Lady Dead.

Mrs. William Holyoak, aged 10 years,
died at IL o'clock Wednesday morning.
She resided with her sister Mrs. Henry
Robinson Mrs. Holyoak was born
in England, and came to this country
about % years ago. Old age, together
with complications due to hot weather,
caused her death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
oct the appraisers for that Sec

tion elect the appraisers for that Sec
tion.
The candidates for the Democratic
tickets will be named at the primaries
soon to be held.
The Republicans have held their
county primaries and have not named
candidates for land appraisers. They
will have to hold another county pri-
mary election after the county com
missioners make their apportionment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
Paternity Charge.

Peter Puff was arrested by Constable
Henry Wednesday morning on pater-
nifty charge fled against him by Alice
Strengle of Osnaburg. Puff pleaded
not guilty. When arraigned before
Justice Reigner he was placed under
$500 bond for his appearance for trial
next Monday afternoon at / O'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09

Jacob Kaufman, of Woodland ave-
nue., went to Cleveland today,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09
THE CAUSE CONTINUED
Partly Because Mrs. Walkers Sister
Complained of Illness.
THE RENT MUST BE PAID.
Jury So Decides In the Case of Mrs. George
ID. Harter Against Col. w. A. Moore
An Alliance Damage Case
Again Placed On

The petit jury drawn for service in
court room No. l reported for duty
Wednesday morning and trial cases
were at once taken up in Judge Nc
Carty's room. Judge Taylor and a jury
were busy In court room No. 2, but
court room No, 3, in which Probate
Judge Wise heard the Wilhelmina
Walker proceeding, Tuesday afternoon.
was today vacant, the hearing having
been continued until next Monday
morning.
Mrs. Walker, who at the morning
session showed such unmistakable signs
of becoming difficult witness, chang
ed most agreeably for the attorneys
after being induced to attend the after
noon session. Mrs. Walker answered
the lawyers interrogations with graft
| fying rapidity and considerable pro-
gress was made in the investigation.
| Mrs. Frazer, who remained in the halls
without the court room, complained OF
being Ill, and it was partially on her
account that the case was continued
until Monday.
| DAMAGE CASE.
The case OF John Yockey vs. the city
of Alliance was on trial before Judge
Tayler and jury in court room No. 2
Wednesday morning. Plaintiff sues to
recover damages sustained by reason
of an alleged defective sidewalk. At a
former trial the plaintiff received ver-
dict for 81, 100, but the verdict was set
aside and the case is again in court.
Attorney j. w. Craine represents the
plaintiff and City Solicitor Rogers and
Attorney G. G. Bow the defendant.
VERDICT FOR RENT.
Arguments In the case Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Harter vs. Col. w. A. Moore were
completed Tuesday afternoon at 3:3C
o'clock when Judge Tayler charged the
jury and it retired to the jury room
Shortly after the jury reported in favor
of the plaintiff who was allowed full
rent for the premises vacated by Col
Moore, from April to December l, {
sum aggregating nearly $400. Attor
neys Harter e. Krichbaum represented
plaintiff and Miller & Pomerene de
fendant.
A SMALL CASE.
=, The case Of Adolph Hay VS. Scot
!, Ellis was on trial before Judge Nc
= Carty and jury in court room No. l
Wednesday morning. The suit i
. brought to recover judgment obtaine,
in justice court The amount involved
is 1852. Attorney +. A. Sterling repre-
sents plaintiff and Attorney Alger de
fendant.
LATE COURT NOTES.
h Attorneys Pomerene and Miller REP
resenting Col. w. A. Moore have file
a motion for new trial in common
pleas court.
After being out but few moment
the jury in the case of Adolph Hay v
Q Scott Ellis ct al returned a verdict i
y favor of the plaintiff in the sum G
q S173.34.
Jane Adams has begun suit in CON
mon pleas court against Edwin Philpo
y ct al, for partition OF real estate /
Q Tuscarawas township. Attorneys Wi
;, lison & Day filed the petition.
| uunTA NTrNUDn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09

BEEoHAM's PILLS cure Sick Head
ache.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-09

Mr.. L. c. Theobald, formerly mana
ger of the Star and Union breweries in
Cleveland, but now secretary and treas
urer Of the Louisville brewery, was in
the city yesterday,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

old gentleman took the first oppor-
tunity, as soon as the doctors back
was turned, of sitting up late to write
a Latin ode, and then afterward re-
ceived a high church dignity in audi
ence. DR.. Lapponi is evidently not
made of the same metal as Schwening-
er, who was Bismarck's doctor.
Schweninger realized on the day of his
appointment that he had got a very
unruly charge. His services were call
ed into requisition, and after an ex-
animation he forbade his patient to
partake OF very favorite dish. All
the same, Bismarck had the forbidden
fruit brought to him, and was doubly
enjoying it when DR.. Schweninger en-
tered the room, took hold of the dish
and hurled it out of the window The
man of blood and iron gasped-and
then discreetly surrendered. He had
met his match
Mr.. Gladstone had many doctors,
and, except the last, outlived them ALL
The most famous was Sir Andrew
Clark, who was held in high esti-
nation by the G. o. NJ But he had
more than handful in the statesman
On one occasion Mr.. Gladstone prom
Used to speak only a half hour and
the doctor sat by, watch in hand, to
time. When the half hour was up the
G. o. M. threw away the last of his
notes, and Sir Andrew replaced his
watch with a satisfied air. But Mr..
Gladstone was so absorbed that he
went on for thirty minutes longer be-
fore stopping
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
John BULLS PACIFIC NAVAL STATION.
Esquimault the Fortress Which Is Designed
to Protect Victoria.

repairs effected and all provision made
for the equipment and maintenance
of the fleet which England at all times
maintains in the North Pacific.
The interests to be safeguarded by
Esquimault and the great guns now
on their way across the continent are
already enormous and will become
much larger during the next few
years. To begin with, there is the
transcontinental trade, which at all
times in the year, even during the
winter season, is very important
matter. The Canadian Pacific was
built for the sole behoof and accom-
mediation of the British colonies, and
it's western terminus must be perfect
ly secure against attack, otherwise the
railroad becomes of little value. Dur
ing the last few years it has become
clear that there is a great future be-
fore British Columbia. A couple OF
decades ago the entire region was
supposed to be practically unlnhab1ta-
BILE by whites on account OF the Sc
verify of the climate, but experience
has shown that the mild winds of the
Pacific temper the climate for a con-
siderable distance inland, and that in
a latitude where, on the east coast,
winter has almost perpetual reign,
the crops of more temperate regions
can be grown in British Columbia. In
fact, the climate does not differ ma
terially from that of the states of
Oregon and Washington, and the album
dance of rich lands which can with Ia
Dor be made available for farming
will unquestionably tempt from the
British Isles emigrants, who other
wise might have come to the United
States.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

ed. partly from its element of personal
peril, but more because of the beauty
of the landscape encountered at every
turn. CHANGING down, as you near
your journeys end, you catch CLEAN
Of the white walls of Los Catorce out
lined against the green of the noun
tain side Thousands of feet below
simmer the waters of a mountain
stream. The shifting coloring OF the
mountains as light and shade chase
each other over their rugged expanse'
the browns and green's of the valley
below, and the hills in the hazy dis
lance, are beautiful exceedingly"
The Real de Catorce is built on the
site of a ravine near the top OF the
range, and has varying population
of from 5000 to 10000, as the mines
are paying well or poorly. Here are
found all varieties of silver ore from
carbonates to refractory ore, assaylng
900 to the ton. Catorce has fine
cathedral, richly decorated, and
pretty plaza, the only level spot in the
place. To use railroad phrase, 1t Is
a combination of cut and fill, SO that
to tumble into it on one side and out
the other would be extremely disas-
trous. The streets are neatly paved,
and run up and down hill, many OF
them at AN angle of forty-five degrees.
Altogether that is one Of the show
places of Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
Anne Boleyn.s Birth Place.

The supposition that Anne Boleyn
was born at Blickling is a very deeply
rooted but erroneous one; the argu-
ment in favor of it is a very plausible
one The manor of Blickling has been
in the possession of the Buleen or Bo-
Ieyn family for many generations be-
fore Anne's birth, having been bought
of Sir John Falstaffe in about the year
1455 by Sir Geoffry Boleyn "a descend
ant of the BulenS of Sale, NOrfOlk),
and lord mayor of London, who made
it his country seat. From then up to
the time when Anne's father, Thomas
(Sir) Boleyn, inherited the property
from his father in 1905, the Bullens
had been buried at Blickling in num-
bers, and had built on to and beautl-
fed the church there for generations.
Sir Thomas 'held this manor of the
bishop of Norwich and paid IS. cd. for
every thirty weeks for castle guard
He was made governor of Norwich
castle in 1872, which favors the notion
that he continued to reside at his old
home at Blickling (seeing that that
place is only twelve miles away, and
also that his children were (some 81
them, and why not Anne?) born there,
though not in the very same house
that now stands SO proudly in its love-
ly gardens, for the hall was rebuilt in
1928 by Sir John Hobart, the manor
having passed out of the Bullen fam
ily through the failure of male heirs.
Henry VIII, having made away with
Annes only brother, George, Lord
Rockford, On some flimsy pretext. in
"a 6QStr-1c-
ton, just two days before her execu-
ton. At Sir Thomas death, two
years later, Blicking therefore revert
ed to the next of kin, being in this
case a first cousin of these unfortun-
ate young people,. e., Dame Alice
Clere, nee Bullen.
That Anne Boleyn considered her
self a Norfolk woman seems almost
certain, when in reading the old trad1-
lions and histories of the times one
comes across so many appointments
made to Norfolk and Norwich men at
the request of Anne the queen.
In Bloomfield's History of Norfolk, -
published at the end of the last cen
fury, it is stated that Anne's grand
father, Sir William Boleyn of Blick-
ling and of Hever Castle, in Kent,
died seized of Hever and Scale in
Kent" as we'll as of a long list of Nor
folk properties, but the fact is not
mentioned in the notice of Sir Thorn
as death; this, of course, may be mere
ly for want of space, but in the face
of this it would be curious if he were
the last BulIen of Hever, as of Blick-
ling.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
A $4,000 Handkerchief.

The most beautiful handkerchief in
all the European courts belongs to
Queen Margherita of Italy, and it IL
at the same time the most costly, be-
ing valued at $4,000. In making this
marvel three artists worked constantly
for more than twenty years. 1t is so
fine that were the eyes closed and the
handkerchief passed across the hand,
a person of the most acute sensibllities
would find it impossible to feel any
thing. The queen keeps it religiously
in a tiny jewel case of gold in the form
and lust the size of an ordinary bean
pod.
The queer of England owns a dress
which almost equals this. 1t was
wedding gift from India, and is so
fine and light that the whole dress can
be placed il a small fan box. On this
nine persons worked during ten years.
The queens collection of laces is worth
1915, 900, and that of the princess OF
Wales is not far behind, as it Is now
valued at $250,000, her stock having
been increased by the legacy of her
mother, the late queen of Denmark.
Though ex-Empress Eugene lost many
pieces of great value on her flight
from the Tuileries, still she has con-
siderable. and what she has is beaut1-
full. One piece alone cost about $4,000
a yard. The laces of the Vatican are
rated at $S75.000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
NIexico's OueereSt City.

Eight mics due east over the noun
tains from Catorce Station, on the
Mexican National railroad, is the city
of that name, a city along whose steep,
winding streets neither wagon nor
cart, neither stage nor bus, nor any
other wheeled vehicle was ever known
to pass. although it has often boosted
of a population of 10000 souls.
The city takes its name from once
being the stronghold and the props-t-
Of a band of fourteen of the most dar-
ing. desperate, dangerous and success
full robbers that ever laid tribute on
roads of Mexico. They discovered, and
for many years worked, the rich de-
posts of silver that abound in this en-
tire section of the country-deposits,
the value of which, if current report
be true, for hundreds of years outriv-
aled the mythical riches related of
Ophir. Strange to relate, every piece
of machinery, every pound of freight.
and every passenger to and from Ca
torce is transported today, as for CEN
turtles past, either on the backs of men
or mules.
Catorce is one of the most interest
ing places in Mexico. Here are found
the customs of Mexico in their purity,
unaffected by the influence of the
stranger. Difficult of access, the town
can be reached only on horseback or
on foot Catorce has seldom been Wis
ted by any except those making bust
n.ass trips The ride up the noun
tains into the town is something, once
accomplished, always to be remember