davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
ART DEPARTMENT.

A new department with US. but sure 90
be successful as evidenced by the many
ordinations heard at the counter tho
past week 20 the superior qualities and
beautiful designs al such remarkably low
prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

Services will be held al the First Church
Of Christ. Scientist. II a. m. Subject Of
sermon. Are Disease and Death Real
Sunday School i M. Wednesday SD q.
m. Metropolitan Hall. corner Whitaker
ana President street All are invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

A. St Benedicts Church services will
De as usual First mass az $50 o'clock a.
m. Second mass ana beuediction at .
O'Clock
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
HOSIERY.

Chdren's Fast Black Seamless Ribbed
School Hose l0c.
Ladies' Fine Gauge Fast Black. double
heels and sOles. worth %. az i3c.
Ladies' Fine Gauge Hermsdorf Dye
Black Hose. high spliced heels. shree pairs
for s0c
Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose. lace
effect. high spliced heel and double soles
value &c. az 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Hose IN ssripes. Plaids
and Polka Dots. extra values. at 25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
RIBBONS.

Nos. and Ali-snk Ribbons in full
line OF coorings. ct &C. yard
No. 40 Fancy Striped and Corded Rib
hons. fully worth Csc. at i5e.
Daisy Ribbon. all colors. 5o-yard spool.
43c.
Black Volve: Ribbon. nc a bolt.
Near SIX Innings. In all ooIoTs. at &c.
Brush Binding size
20o-yard silk-Cord Spool Cotton. black
and white. &c.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

The usual services will be held AZ the In
dependent Presbyterian Church al n a.
M. and S:l5 p. M. by tho pastor Sunday
School at r. m. Or. Fair has returned
from very pleasant vacation. which was
spent IN Washington. New York Sarato-
ga and quebec. During the six Sundays
he wns away he preached eight shines. be-
sides speaking at prayer meetings and de-
iivering a Y. NJ 9. A. address.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

The congregations OF Christ and st.
Johns Churches viii worship az ST. Johns
Church az II O'Clock. a. m. when the reg
ular service will be- conducted. and al
y. m. when evening prayers viii h. read.
Tire sunday Schools Of the two churches
Will meet "a O'Clock az their respective
places OF gathering. on Wednesday az
T. m there viii be evening prayer AZ St
Johns church. All services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. L. C. Birch.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
GLOVES.

Real KID Gloves. Foster. hook and two
clasps. IN all the leading shades and black.
az 75c: sold everywhere for 500
Ask TO see Foye's leader. the best
French Kid Glove made for the money.
and every pair guaranteed 800.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

At Wesley Monumental Church services
win be held At II o'clock a. m. and al
Sds .. m, conducted BY Rev. Ed. r. Cook.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

At 81. Pauis Lutheran Church Rev. ".
J. Epting. pastor. there viii be a morning
service at II o'clock Sunday School az
9. m. and evening service at S.i5.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

-Entsrprise-'fm lucky fellow. am
Both my ooal-bius are running over"
Got coal 70 burn. chr "Burni ] guess
no., ! can't AFFORD 10 burn It. I'm going
90 sail q again. "-cleyelsna Plain Dealer.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
MILLINERY.

Both evening and street bonnets have
occupied the attention OF MrE. Goden.
All the late advices from Paris and New
York have been closely considered IN the
product Of every design. The prices st
which the beautiful collection will be
sold are not as millinery prices ordinarily
go bot on the cIose-margin plan as the
new store figures them.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

AZ the Second Presbyterian Church. cor
ner Barnard and Anderson streets the Rev.
J. Il. II. Waite OF Dorchester Ca, will oc-
cupy the pulpit both morning and even
ing. Morning. n o'clock: evening. $50. In
the evening. Rev. J. r H. Waite win give
Lay Me Down 20 Sleep" All are cor
daily invited
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

AZ the Lutheran Church Of the Assem-
sion services viii Ne held At II o'clock a
m. and az Sis y. m. The pastor. Dr. "
c. schacffcr. viii preach. The mid-wcck-
~ service viii be held on Wednesday at
4 y. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

hams. organist OF St. Johns Church.
Messrs. Counerat and wlegand will play
"a violin duet.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

At ST. Pauls Episcopal Church there
will be holy communion az 7.so O'Clock a
m at which Rev. l.. G. Birch will on
ciate. and evening service az $50 o'clock,
which will be conducted by Mr. Hunter.
The Sunday School will meet at 5.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
SHOES.

800 Ladies Shoes. lace or button. heel
and spring heel. at $50 These are cheap
az 500
We arc sole agents FOR the Ladies Ultra
Shoe az $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
Items as the Following are Factors in Its Upbudng -.

5s-inch Turkey Red Damask. sc quality.
at sc.
sO-inch Heavy An-Linen Half-Bieached
Damask. good value az 4sc. for &c.
sl-inch Heavy All-Idnen Bleschsd Ia
bic Damask. 6sc value. at 4sc.
Large Size Ali-Linen Frlnged TAbs
Doylies. worth 75c dozen. al soc.
SIS Bleached Linen Napkins. $50 quality
for &c.
- Bleached Damask Dinner Napkins.
500 value at SC.
72-inch. worth siOo. at no.
81 Linen Damask Napkins. 800 qusL
Ny. at sl.49
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
FOYE
FOYE FOYE FOYE FOYE FOY]
Nothing Is Cheap Unless 1t Is Also Good.


the he k al 20 u
by
Making Upbdng
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

You may or may not know that we
carry the most complete line Of Mems
Underwear. Shirts and Hosiery. always
az bargain prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
FALL SILKS.

silks like dress goods. are ready for
serious business-only few Of the most
elaborate have not come.
22-inch Taneta SIX IN twenty-five differ
ent color,ngs. all SILK and well suited for
lining and waists at acc. regular price
Coc.
2o-inrh An SILK Black satin Duchess. a
very high hnish. and can safely say never
has been sold under 75c: this week. or as
long a. II lasts. al Sc.
26-inch Heavy Black Satin Duchess.
warranted all silk and 500 value. at 7sc.
22-lnch Heavy Black Peau de Sole Silks.
at SIC worth Si.i5
a fun line Of Evening and Street
Shades In Pcau de Sole Sl.25 value. az csc.
Black Tancia SILK that Is guaranteed AT
ssc. worth $50
See our display OF Novelty Silks. exclu-
sive styles. 75c TO 500.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

Rubber Dressing Combs. eight inches
long Toe.
Cuiicura Soap. 1sc.
Cardinal Rose Sosp SC.
Extra Large Size Cake Pure Glyserine
Soap. i0c
one dozen cakes Colgates Turkish
Bath Soap. 35c.
Violet Toilet Water. per bottle sc.
Full line OF Perfumery. Powder, Law
ender salts etc.
Patent Leather Belts at sc.
Patent Leather Belts. with pulley
buckles. 55c.
Tinsel BELTS with Gilt Buckles. &c.
Black Velvet Belts with Tinsel Edgee,
CSC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

and her father were both painfully
burned while trying to rescue her.
While Mrs. Beidle was preparing
breakfast a spark of burning lard leap
ed from the frying pan and ignited the
upper portion of a light dress worn by
the unfortunate woman. She screamed
for help and In an instant her dress was
enveloped in flame. The 11-year-
daughter Of the woman seeing her
mother eveloped in flame ran to her and
threw her arms about her neck scream
ing in terror. Neighbors arrived on the
scene and with difficulty extricated the
arms Of the little girl from about her
mothers neck. A dampened carpet was
secured and placed around the woman,
extinguishing the flames. John Steiner,
the aged father Of the victim, was pain
fully burned about the feet and the
arms in his endeavor to extinguish the
flames.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
PRESIDENTS PHIZ.
Collector Frank McCOrd Ordered
1t Taken DOwn-It Was
Contrary to Law.

Cleveland. Oct. s.-Collector of In
ternal Revenue McCord ordered two
Mckinley and Roosevelt pictures re-
moved from windows in a hallway in
the Federal building, Saturday noon.
His act caused a big sensation in politi-
cal circles, for he has been a red-hot
Mckinley man and a Hanna emissary.
II am no less loyal to Mckinley than
before" he said in explanation. "Col-
lector Of Customs Leach placed the pic
lures where they could be seen from
Superior street. The action was con-
trary to law, the display of nothing ex-
cept official notices being allowed. I am
custodian Of the building, and I told
the janitor to remove the pictures"
Leach also placed two Mckinley pic
lures in windows of his office, over
looking Case place.
I'D like to see any man take
those down." said Leach, and he bit his
lips, fiercely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
WATERS WENT ON STRIKE.
Demanded More Money For
Serving Cadets at West Point
Military Academy.

West Point, N. T., Oct. 8.-Twenty-
two Of the walters in the cadet mess
stopped work just before the dinner hour
Saturday night and refused to handle
a single ration unless q raise Of IS per
month in their salary was guaranteed.
Major Hall. treasurer Of the commits
sary department, was summoned and
acceded to the demand. A strike 10 also
-3Ivdsp LsQ3o sQl 10 oM1 W SuIpusd
ments. The grievances are based upon
the recent increase in a number OF ca.
dets. which naturally makes additional
work for the civilian employees. The
old scale for the mess hall walters was
$40 per month with rations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
MOBLAW AT BOWLING GREEN.
Crowd Captures a Desperate
Character and Almost Sue
ceeds In Lynching Him.

Bowling Green, o., Oct. s.-Frank
Bushong assaulted Ruth Cottrell, aged
8 years, at Welker Saturday and came
near being lynched or burned at the
stake by a mob Of thousand people
before the officers succeeded in at least
temporarily getting him away from the
infuriated people.
Bushohg was out In ball park play
Ing with little Ruth and her twin
brother Paul. He sent the boy to get
him some matches. The boy went to
the house, some rods away, and while
ne was gone the fellow carried the girl
in a little shanty where she was found
by Mrs. r. G. Smith, who went in search
Of her. Babhong ran when detected by
Mrs. Saith. and she quickly gave the
alarm. Mrs. Cottrell ran out and gather
ed her child in her arms.
Before the fellow had time to get far
out Of town an angry mob formed. He
ran across the country toward North
Baltimore, a mile and a half distant.
Half dozen men took possession of an
engine, uncoupled 1t from its train and
| were soon in hot pursuit of the fugitive.
Others went on foot and in buggy.
The police authorities of North Baltl-
more were notified and big mob soon
formed, as a street fair was in pro-
| gress. A man named Smith, who had
gone in the buggy, after drive Of II
miles landed his man.
Engineer Woodruff, of the T. & o. c..
tells Of the capture. They fastened O
long rope about Bushong's neck, tied tht
end Of II to the engine. by God!" cried
Woodruff, "I'll spin him a mile. and II
there is anything left the officers car
have It,"
He threw the lever and as the loco
motive Jumped forward, the rope drawr
tight when an officer cut 1t and tn,
deputies picked Bushong up. threw hin
into a wagon and lashed the horses int,
a gallop toward this city.
Mayor Nice, Of North Baltimore. hat
started after the mob in a rig. HI
met the crowd bringing the fellow to
ward the town and aided by a few coo
heads, succeeded in getting him ava.
from them and starting him off acros
the country in the custody Of the officers
who had hurriedly thrown his In tn
wagon. The crowd pursued them 70
some distance but finally Bushong wa
landed In the jail here. kfsf W2#
Bushong IL single ana aged 80 years
He is quite noted character and ha
; criminal record. About five years az
he was sent to the penitentiary fror
Hancock county for hose stealing.
Sunday, when 1t was learned tn
child was not seriously hurt. the excite
ment abated and people made no furthe
threats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
.DOWIEITBS ARB
DISCOURAGED.
Mansfield Policemen Just Work
Like Clock Work.
HAS BECOME A FARCE NOW
Test of Supremacy Between Police an,
Elders Has Become Divested Of
Its Heroic Features Usual
Program Sunday.


Mansfield, October S.-Two Dowie
elders succeeded in running the blockade
here Sunday for brief period.
A. s. Lee and Homer Kessler, of Chi
cago, came In on the Baltimore & Ohio
about 6 am. and reached the Bruns-
wick in the heart Of the city, but were
apprehended and arrested by special
policeman. and taken to the county Jail
They were deported on westbound
train on the Erie. at Q o'clock.
A crowd of several hundred people
were at the station Sunday afternoon,
expecting them to return, but they did
not come.
There Is evidence that the vigilance
and success of the authorities in get
ting rid of elders here the past two Sun
days has been very discouraging to the
heads of the sect in Chicago. Some Of
the elders who were here these two days
were very much disgusted with Piper's
management of the hippodrome and
signifed as much while they were being
put out Of the town.
The fact that the Dowieites are dis
gusted and discouraged at their nom
success in Mansfield is apparent from
more than one direction. Gus Douglass
the attorney for Dowie and his collec-
tion of fanatics in this city, it is stated,
is now scheming to find way to let
the managers of elders down easily and
at the same time let them retire grace
fully with banners flying from the
very fertile Devils Field" 1t is be-
lieved that Gus has been empowered to
try to fix up some sort of compromise
with a legal attachment, the latter to
"bamboozle' the average citizen into
believing that certain measures were
necessary, ETC., etc.
The Mansfield News on Saturday
published the following:
1T is understood that the mayor will
not allow himself to be pulled around
by the nose now that the Dowieites
have sickened Of their job. It comes
from pretty good authority that neither
Mayor Brown nor his advisers will en-
tertain or be a party to any Of the
schemes Of "Overseer" Douglass. tits
stated that for the present at least the
same policy will be pursued that has
been in vogue here before. If any
Dowie elders come to town the police
will take charge of them, protect them
and send them out Of the city. II they
come into the city in disguise or by any
unusual means or at any irregular time
and the mob gets hold Of them then
they stand show Of being painted,
either blue or black, according to the
season Of the year and the STYLE"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
CITIZENS CUT DOWN POLES.
Fight Between Residents OF
Granville and Telephone
Companies Continues.

Newark, o., Oct. S.-The excitement
in Granville Saturday afternoon grow
ing out of efforts to stop telephone
construction men from trimming tree
in front Of house and the subsequent
arrest Of the entire telephone gang.
continued Saturday night.
During the night the crowd cut down
twenty-six poles erected just east of
Granville by the United States L,ng
Distance Telephone company and sawed
on three of the Newark company's
poles in the village.
Ofhcers of the company at Cleveland
and Columbus were notified today.
What action the local and long distance
phone companies will take is not known
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
BICYCLlSTS WE'RE THROWN,
And the Driver Who Caused
the Accident Drove
Rapidly Away.

Officer Zimmerman, of the police force,
witnessed the very narrow escape Of a
bicyclist at the intersection Of Cherry
and Tuscarawas streets. Saturday night.
Two young men riding along on bicycles
were crossing the street at the corner,
when'a man came along in a buggy. The
driver evidently did not see the cyclers
and he drove right into them, throwing
them from their machines and down
upon the street paving. severely bruis'
ing them.
The driver paid no attention to the
accident, further than to whip up his
horse and drive down Cherry street al
a rapid rate, without even inQuiring In.
TO the injury he had caused the men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
BARTBNDERS
WILL ORGANIZE.
City Of Massillon Will Have An
other Labor Union.
PRESIDENT SENT HIS REGRETS
In Response to Mayor Wise's Invitation T.
visit Aassillon- Strange Aoci>
dent ut the Russell
Works.

Special to s-Democrak
Massillon, Oct. 8.-The bartenders of
the city will be unsonized. The pre-
liminary steps were taken Sunday
afternoon, when Organizer Maier ex-
planned the benefits to be derived from
organization, and the good that could
be accomplished. There were fifteen
bartenders present and all placed their
names on the roll. The men were en-
thusiastic and 1t is surmised that every
bartender in the city will Join the union.
Justice Franz made a neat address at
the meeting yesterday, which was much
appreciated. Today, Organizer Maier
sent for charter that will arrive in a
few days. A meeting will then be held
and the organization of bartenders'
union will be completed. Notice Of the
meeting will apepar in the city papers.
STRANGE MIsHAP.
A lucky accident II an accident may
be termed lucky. occurred at the big
Russell shops Saturday evening. Jew
minutes after the whistle sounded the
end of the days labors. A large force
of workmen were engaged in the con-
truction of q heavy stone wall, 40 feet
long and 2S feet high. An excavation
on one side of the wall was being nlled
up and a score Of men had been engaged
at the work throughout the afternoon.
When the whistle blew, the men put
away their tools and were abou. to
leave the shops when without warning.
l the wall. built Of immense blocks OF
stone. fell into the excavation. Had
the men waited a moment longer there
would have been another and q sadder
story. The loss to the Russell concern
Is considerable.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
| Mayor Wise has received an answer
to his invitation to the president to bs
q guest of the city of Massillon before
his return to the capital. Secretary
Cortelyou informed the mayor that the
J president would leave Canton for Wash.
ington today, and consequently could
II not accept the mayors kind invita-.
tion. Assurances Of the president'l
cordial appreciation Of the mayors In
vitation were included In the misslve.
=
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

1t is reported from Harrisburg that
the Pennsylvania railroad has under
contemplation some important changes
in the pension plan arrangements. The
Harrisburg Telegraph" says: SAW
zone 10 to the effect that after jan
uary /, 1901, change will occur in the
pension plan OF the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn, and after that date all employees
past the age of go years would be re-
lieved, instead of 20 years. which was
the age limit when pension system first
went into effect last spring. f4g awl
III this rumor IL correct, many prom
linen. railroad men in this city and other
nearby towns will be forced to retire
and In turn many promotions of younger
meA will necessarily have to be made.
This .rpmor Is causing quite stir
among the railroad employees.
Another rurnor IL to the effect that
the directors of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company will shortly change the
organization of the company and create
additional officers. Owing to the recent
additions made by acquiring new ter
ritory. the administrative duties have
greatly increased and some officials now
have more work than they can readily
attend to. There is a possibility OF a
change In the freight department and
the moving of one Of the chief officers
from Philadelphia to New York city.
THE DEATH TRAPS.
The Panhandle road has adopted q
plan looking toward the elimination oi
dangerous crossings which should be
applied to advantage locally. A dis
patch from Pittsburg says:
All the watchmen and special Officers
along the Pittsburg division Of ths
Panhandle have been instructed TO count
! the number Of vehicles and the numbe,
Of persons crossing the tracks. The OBJ
5sct 10 to prepare accurate records X
that the officials Of the company will
know just where the most dangerous
crossings are located. The data win b'
useful in laying out plans, for the elm
! lnation of I'll the dangerous srads cross
lnos. = y ne intention oe We pnnhan
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
MONNETT Is A DEMOCRAT.
Former Attorney General An
noances Himself Boldly, and
Will Go on the Stump.

Columbus, Oct. S.--The conversion o.
ex-Attorney General Frank Monnett
was formally announced Sunday. when
he consented to speak with James r.
Sovereign at meeting here October -,
at which Colonel James Kilbourne is to
preside. The meeting was arranged by
the Democratic state executive commit
tee.
The Union-H Herald, colored paper.
published by Rev. w. H. Thomas and
Rev. ]. M. Riddle, two Baptist preach
ers, has come out for the Democratic
ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

die company to get rid Of as many OF
these death traps as possible
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
James P. Curry, auditor of the Nickle
Plate for eighteen years. is dead at
Cleveland.
Railroad telegraphers are going after
the official Of their union known as the
o. r. t. They want to know where q
sum of about one hundred dollars has
been sidetracked.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie did q
big passenger business yesterday out
of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

Canton, o., Oct. 1st, 1000.
Having lost the sight OF my right
eve last Spring by an injury, had
IL fully restored by an operation per.
formed by DIR. Clouse, III West Sth
street, Canton, Ohio.
Signed, A. w. CLOUsER,
New Berlin,
Stark Co., Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
NEARLY COMPLETE.
New Telephone Line From
Salem Will Be Connected
With Alliance Soon.
Special to ws-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Alliance. Oct. 8.--The Columbiana
County Telephone company is rapidly
approaching Alliance with it's set OF
wires from Salem. The line was Friday
finished as far west as Sebring and will
be continued to Alliance at once. Man
ager r. Emmett Morgan expects that
the connections between Salem and Al
lance will be finished sometime today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
|BRYAN'S YOUNGSTOWN STOP.
He Will Be In That City Over
Two Hours and Address
\ w a Meeting.

youngstown. Oct. 8.-william ]. Bry-
an win be in Youngstown ON Monday,
October 18th, from o'clock to $3.50 p. m.
It was formerly announced that Mr..
Bryan would speak 1t Alliance. Mics,
Warren and Leavittsburg. bit there
towns have been cancelled and Mr.. Bry-
an will hold one big meeting here, and
deleGGtio will come from ~ thees
places 10 the YoungstoBn meeting'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
New CastIe,s Great fiain.

washington. Oct. s.--The census bu-
rsAu announces that The population Of
New Castle. Pa. II se.sss. - against
u.Oo IN 1G9o. This = An increope n
~, - 111syo ~ eeuG !. a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
Sale of Farm and Per-
Sonal Property.
The undersigned will offer for sale on
Thursday, Oct. rs.

The personal property OF the David Fox
estate, also the Dava Fox farm. known as
situated two miles east of Maximo and two
miles W st of Children's Home. The farm
is In good state Of cultivation, good build
cistern water inside, good silo in the barn,
good house with basement kitchen with
both hard and soft water inside, Terms
tion will be given by addressing
ANNA FOX KNOLL,
Maxim0, Stark County, O.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock sharp.
~ Oct 0-l6. %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
FATALLY BURNED
Terrible Accident to q Mans.
field Womap-Her Dress g,
In Flames.

Nananeld, Oct. s.--Mrs. Matthew Bel
die. . widow. was fatally burned At her
honse Saturday us0gning, dying durinC
RE night. Her n-yses 40 daughtss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
late of Stark county, Ohio, DECEASED.
Dated the 9Th day Of October. 1900.
~. .o.,a.m JACOB soHWAaTz,