davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27

strcngth-you have time in experimenting with
cough syrups, cod liver OIL any Of the newfanged con-
sumption cures It you come in time our System Of Treat.
ment will you it has cured hundreds Of others
you delay too long, nothing can save you.
.+.-- Any person who takes cold easily have
.catarrh and the only way to cure catarrh is BY
the use OF both local and constitutional treatment adapted
to each individual not only to heal the diseased
mucous membranes but also to correct the constitutional
tendency colds Neglected cath affects the ears caus
partial loss Of sight, the throat and bronchial tubes causing
cough and bronchitis; the lungs causing c6nsmption; M
stomach causing dyspepsia; the kidneys causing n6amS
tion, burning and scaldng urine etc. the rectu vagina
and womb causing inflammation liberation, and mucous
discharges Permanent cures effected by our System
of Treatment because 1t is based long and successful
experience aided by the best modern facilities
N.rvo.. n,...... Diseases OF the Nervous System re-
quire the highest degree OF medical
skill for successful treatment Epilepsy Chorea ST. Vtus
Dance Paralysis in its various FORMS Hystea Spinal Ir
taton Nervous Debility Nervous Proration, and other
usually very obstinate and often regarded incuFab
The majority OF are ncurabe by the ordinary methods
yet they yield readily the powerful but bene6cent inu
ences Of System Of Treatment The first thing in the
ease which often obscure Science enables US to
plish this, as well as to select the means Of cure
Bghts Disease DiaDetes and Kidney Liver and Bladder
Diseases Of Women e r. seSe' sss ST. s. success: E.
beep very marked over tEothiras S pstspts being
sa Wives and al ssssss:
Diseases Of Men, 9sss 99ss aFsa Fssa sRssss \ :sest 3
s Ss e ssss y ssS:
tentment to his home stop o6e aid tufe Weakness
Of the Sexual Organs Blood Poison, Glee Structure ETC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27

deal less money secured for the OUTFIT
than IL these men had been present
In this manner they claim there would
have been a sacrifice of the show. 1t
is said that If the show had been prop
erly and more extensively advertised
for SALE more showmen would have
come here and higher bids would have
resulted
The case excited considerable interest
and the outcome of the preliminary
hearing on the Injunction proceedings
is anxiously awaited by many citizens
III. Potter, representing Frank G
Bostock of indianapolis, Ind, one of the
greatest carnival men in this country,
was present to attend the sale. He
said that he believed high bids would
have resulted IL 1t had taken place.
." MUCH LITIGATION.
The case is likely to cause much lit.
igation before it ends. Already the
justice courts of the city have been
given considerable business by parties
who were employed by the carnival
company and to whom wages were not
paid. one of these cases was mentioned
in the News Democrat a few days since,
settlement having been made by Messrs
Pontius and Werner with the complain
ing employees.
1t is said that there was almost a riot
at Piqua, when the show was there, be-
cause the people did not get paid as
promptly as they thought they should
be paid. only a portion of this COM
plaint was conveyed to Canton and
found IT'S way into justice courts.
1t is said that the whole of the mort
gage obligation yet remaining may be
wiped out by the sale of the property
which Mr.. Charters neized, but in the
event that it does not reach-and some
claim is made that it Is not likely to-
suit against the individuals of the
company is likely to be filed. AS this
will doubtless be resisted in the courts,
litigation concerning the company may
be in the Stark county courts for
months and the venture of the Canton
men in the carnival business be brought
to public notice quite frequently,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
TERRIBLE FAMINE.
People In Province Of Shen 81
? Are Eating Grass
Cannibalism.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service. ]
London, Nov. 24.-The Shangha cor
respondent OF the Standard says D. ter
rible famine Is prevailing In the prov
ince of Shingan. The governments re-
serve granary Is almost empty. The
people in Singan Flu prefecture are eat
Ing grass. leaves and roots. 1t 10 said
there have been cases OF cannibalism In
the n2onntaina. y. -. ~ -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
ECKLEY WANTS
THE JUDGESHIP.
Carroll County Man Would Like
to Be on the Bench.
MR., HENRY w. HARTER
Formally Announces That He Intends to
Make the Race and the Decision
Judge McCarty has Come to
rr Is Not Known

Ex-senator Harvey ]. Eckley, Of
Carrollton, was in the city Saturday on
legal business. A Democrat re-
porter secured an interview as to his
intention of being a candidate for
common pleas judge next year, to sue
ceed Judge r. T. McCarty.
rs it true that you intend being a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for common pleas judge?" was
asked. ,....
z We'll, as to that, ! have not fully
made up my mind A great many per-
sons-attorneys and others-at home,
have been urging me to go into the
race. / have also had a number of
letters from attorneys in Columbiana
county, asking me to stand for the
place and pledging me their support.
But 1t looks like a hopeless fight
and l do not care about running my
head against a stone wall.
If Stark county wants to be arbi-
trary there would be no use of my en-
tering the fight even if could get both
of the other counties.
II understand that Stark county will
bring out Henry w. Harter. He is
good fellow and a splendid lawyer, and
it is said, he has the endorsement OF
the bar here.
Just what l shall do l am not able
to say, but our people down in Car
roll feel that we are entitled to one
judge. Our business will suffer If we
have to depend upon one living out
side Of the county"
Mr.. Eckley was formerly state
senator from this district, and served
as prosecuting attorney of Carroll
county. He is one of the leading at
torneys of Carrollton and a prominent
Republican politician.
MIR. HARTER TALKS.
Henry w. Harter. rs IL true that Won
will be a candidate for common pleas
iudge?" was asked.
Yes, sir; I expect to be- have been
urged to the step by great many of
the Stark county attorneys, and have
made up my mind to go into the race.
l think / have the support of 80 per
cent of the bar of this county"
Has the bar association ever taken
any formal action in the matter?"
mo. But the number who have
pledged their support makes it practi-
cally an endorsement. We think that
Stark county is entitled to this judge
ship. II was created especially for
her. The position now filled by Judge
Amber was created-later and has been
filled for eleven or twelve years by a
Carroll county man, and considering
the population and the volume of bust
ness done in the two counties, Carroll
ought not to complain.
What is in the talk that you might
be candidate for congress?"
II have no congressional aspira-
tions," said Mr.. Harter.
STILL RETIcENT.
Judge T. T. McCarty, who concludes
his second term in the spring of 1902,
Is still reticent as to his intentions. 1t
is said that some attorneys have asked
him to make an effort to remain on
the bench, but now that Mr.. Harter
has formally announced his candidacy,
1t may be that Judge McCarty will de-
cline TO enter into contest for the
place. No formal or definite expression
as to Judge McCarty's intentions can
be gained at this time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27

Kidneys and The kidneys and bladder the great blood
-, purifiers OF the system, as they carry oil the
bladder. effete and poisonous matter that would 9th
erwse clog and vtate the whole economy When these
lrine is highly colored milky very clear and watery If it
assed often with pain il it is too scant too abundant
it casts sediment OF white ropy or brick dust appear
ince; you have pains in the backlog not neglect these
disorders resulting from deranged kidneys and bladder by
estorng these organs the performance OF their proper
unctons, thus eliminating disease from the system by ma
ure's own process.
D..,... ~ IN. The following symptoms are charac-
n,s, " 80. teristic of diseased condition Of the
OsesVe Organs stomach and liver, and shouldreceve
prompt attention: Sourng Of the food with bad taste in
The mouth heartburn or pain in the region OF the heart
hot feeling in the mouth and stomach after eang pain
tenderness in the pit Of the stomach erucaons OF
right side; numbness pain in the right arm the
shoulder dizziness dull heavy sensation in the head;
aching heavness around the eyes, with blurred vson
dependency or morbid fear Of Death Our System Of
the special needs Of each case.
,,ro n,...... If you have weak tender, irritable
Lung O''e~.'' lungs; you take cold easily have
pains in the lungs chest your hands feet unnat
cough frequently whether the cough is short and dry
loose with expectoraon; if you are oosing flesh and
Cures While You Sleep }sS Ta' Pas s. FSS sSd ssa
through the pores Of the skim In this way reaches the
seat Of disease without passing into the stomach fills
circulation and restores the mental and physical energies
Il s applied at night and during sleep, when every
and muscle Is at rest 1t does its great work while
yo4 sleep. IT is harmless home treatment
Consumption Asthma Catarfh Bronchitis, Rheumatism
Constipation, Lame Back, Heart Disease Nervous Pros
ration Headache Diseases Of the Eye and Ear Dyspepsia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
OUR $4,000 GOLD GUARANTEE.


b them. live toou rhemet
edas Financial Ourev fs from
eh dp
:: o at tiepeu aa aptdt o o% ~ lie
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-27
ATTEMPTED LYNCHTNG.

Ottomwa. la. Nov. Accompany q.
7. n. g.. was called to Abba last night
negro, charged with assaulting "a. Mrs..
earah Hoveh Dhe mcR vas held AZ
bay and Booker II now Ia the peiilton-
Alsxx feF sess kesp'pes .eeS s
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
NEVER cEAsE ro HAUNT.
some 81 the Many Dificultiea Whaela
Confront Actors of the
Waudeville stage.


@The public doesn& reahze the diiti-
eulties that never cease to haunt the
actors Of the vaudeville stage, said
veteran OF the foothghts to a Star re-
porter, as he was lounging on the ave
nue.! taking a constitutional previous TO
preparing for the matinee.
seThe public is eternally looking for
something fresh something new and
unlike anything that has gone before.
The people want new jokes, new situa-
tions and new make-ups. II they have
heard song before, il doesn't mat
ter how wen It is sung, they merely
remark Its Old LIS a chestnut, and
there's no good in il,
"Of course I refer to the habitual the
ater-goer, for it is THAI class the actor
must please. The others drop into line
quite naturally if the veterans nod ap-
proyingly and smiN as if amused. THE
others are the joy Of an actors life, 4oT
they are the ones who go to the thea
ter only now and then and To them
everything is new all jokes are funnf 81
all plaintive songs are. sad, an costume
are fetching and the whole thing i
great
SIT gives one courage to recognize
couple Of rows heRr the front of the or
chestra filled with the very coca aonal
theafer goers. He catches them, they
laugh and applaud and sometimes they
actually set face Of approval for th'
whole house, regardless et the merits
Of the act.
Speaking Of our struggle for novel
\ ties. i ind that with the exception O
1 the promptings Of some rare genius
who now and then produces something
brilliant, the source Of which no on
can tell the oldest things are the best
I Give me some. century jokes and le
1 me dress them in modern garb, and the.
! take. though, Of course, they have
brief existence. If one gets 9 reaH
/ good joke or catchy song i travels lik
f scandal, ard what was new last wee
4 IS old nov IL Will be given at riya
4 hses and win find it's way in print
4 Then it's old and as useless as an
/ chestnut.
u tell YOU concluded the artist g
vaudeville, Sc the public knew what
rare Jewel new thing ia they woul
not be slow in showing tAsir appreci.
tion when tits given them -N Washing
ton star.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
THE COINCIDENCE CLUB



tfYou may not think my Story ls any
thing remarkable, said the treasured
Of the Coincidence CLUB and I don't
suppose il is. But i impressed ms
I'm a lawyer, you know, and nay expert
ence set me to thinking that things are
often the very opposite Of what theJ
seem, one night / was sitting late "a
my Office, working on a dificnlt case
About ten o'clock ] woke WITH art
and realized that I had fallen ieep
over my work. I'm tired Out3 sald %
myself, and I've got to straighten this
ease out before court time to-mofroW
lIIl 90 10 a hotel, sleep few hours and
come baelr CD woaI gAat's exactly
what ii did. was called af four o'cio
and got 70 my Office just as It Wa get-
ting Light As put the lsey in t i3ek
1.-The door of the real astata office next
door opened and out came che pretty
ltypewriter
Good morning, aaid at 81
the orld bring you down here AZ this
i dime 8n the morning
Il might ask 5ou The same ques SION,
said She. But Ill tel first Yaatefdal
I i copied an impogtaH paper tor Mr
Y lFairchild put the copy n n3 ae
6n hfe na S. the pa
II mistake snd knew thai az enl.
chance to save il was to get down be
fore the janitor took away the vast
paper. 50 here am. and I've found /
Ian right
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
-ME .I..ET D. I--E -.


At
is-,,4s-S
pi crimson g tAe f94
1reaN
with cedaFe vested . perennial sreent
Whi.e rasset robes ger eah and beeches ile,
ia unng SPOTS ald sylvan nooss ere seen.
1fopn hroWna aalaa e
e.,
Maef a q4a a @
p ap ise mpst saans n's
marsh 5hef eolnes
,ss
eit ai tlsaels tnies nisni
lq q9aee tls
tt exc
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06

statistics 81 Lake sHp
ndous ra Faf
al which inl
there W tosaE
for Lake sur iQr 6
For the Eve mon
al almost 100 pen days
Lake Superior Tie
cast ana
tbs West end ot
uh. Iinn. ind Superior
average lake haul has
$50 miles.
nov vast quantities Of
merchandise, bound
that can BY no possibility
water this year. All the
eh lines are IL state of
nn, with more hus iness in sight
an handle Tor the remain-
M shipping season Mil
taet of lumber have already
to eastern wholesalers that
moved tin next spring, and
nts are nov closing for the
al- Shipment east during the win.
Ter great quantity OF iron ore and
tbe n oflke tonnage in coal
ohgr / the total iron ore ship
men 5m the lake regions amounted
to exactly 13,OOO,000 gross tons,
i wft 100000 tons Of the entire
mo Of the preceding season
wh as bv. 15 per cent? the largesi
Enough more ore Will bt
This fall to make total OF less
100000 for the year, and per
h In addition to this prob
m 1000 tons more viii be shipped
i to es BY rail during the winter
lTh bees Of the north and east tha
tun Lake Superior ores are nov
rsn at the rate Of about z. 600,
teG per annum.
past year the stock Of neari,
lalI Lake Superior mining com
advanced heavily, except j
lthe o those formed as subsidiar,
ore ons of steel-maling eompa
which mine ore at cost an
the cannot pay dividends. Ih
ILake perior Consolidated mines
Hho ed capital Is s28.600.oo0, ad
fmne narket value more than $40
0O81 le 1895 the sfoe
iof npanY lmo iH q
ha hn y Roclz Her
Employed
nine Minne e
who VIII Sc thrown ont of work bg
. shutting down of open pit mines in y
next few weeks will an be taken ear
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
80 I -laealaheF.

The late master Of Ballioi was SO well
known as a resoureeful antagonist that
III IS a matter for wonder that any WON
an. however youthful and sure Of her
self, should have had The temerity %
take liberties with him.
Hon. Lionel Tollemaehe tells Of Q
young woman who had the effronterJ
% say TO hims
~ want 70 know, master what you
think Of God
aI am more concerned to know whai
God thinks 81 me, was Jowett's felici
t0us reply. London Spectator.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
. EHoIEAs s. CoLIIHR.



IN HE hot beams Of an August sun feli
almost perpendicblarlF on the
red clay road that ran through Aand-
Stone rlc Ra
collection 81 mneh-tihad and small-
producing farms 81 the seacoast Of our
land. The only good feature about
the place was its sea breeze, rich with
the aroma and GOODNESS it gathered ia
joutneying over thousands Of miles o.
salt water
Along the road, his brow beaded with
perspiration, 0bed Strong Plodded
stubb0rnly. as Il both heat aud colo
were alike powerless to affect him.
TIE was commonplace enough in his
looks and dress His coat was elung
across stick 0n his shoulder, from
which also depended a bundlei g rough
straw hat covered his head, and still
rougher boots, red with the dust Of the
road. shrouded bis feet; while a coarse
shirt. open at the throat, and cOarser
pair Of trousers completed his attire,
Had traveller met him he would
have passed him by, thinking him q
rough farmer made after the genera
making 81 his kind; but 0bed Strong
was diherent man from the general
ity 6f his class. and his face was one to
study and remember
1t was dark and stern now, and there
was deep glow ia his eyes that sal
deep in tile shade Of shaggy brows, and
the lines about the brow were hard and
Grm. The lips were tightly pressed to
pether and the nostriis sHelled anc
compressed with the working Of biz
lungs quickly and sagagelyi and hil
hands were clenched, 50 that the cords
stood out in hard knots.
Some great passion was stirring th'
mans soul with is power; and ht
would have been dangerous even to
friend, had that friend sought to stal
his way.
AS he reached the brow Of q smal
hil, where a single tree stood like
sentinel be saw sitting at it's base,
Tvomana form. She was clad, like him
81 coarse hahilimentss and her hand
showed signs 81 labor Like his he
face showed signs q power and pas
sion. but THE eye were full of tear
and pleading, while his were fuli Q
wrath AS he stopped she arose an
came toward him.
II heard you were going Obed, and
came here - have few last words wit
you.
Tie did not speak, but his face grey
sterner, harder. n That could be, an
the knots ga bis hands worked with "a
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06

a good story is told Of Turkish man,
oi-war which was ordered TO Malta
When the captain had got his ship pclear
Of the Bosphorus, il struck him that il
would be as wen if he knew where Nal
ia was, for he had not the slightest idea.
So he inquired Of a passing vessel
whose captain offered to point il out
Oh the chart. But the Turkish captain
preferred to follow vessel which he
knew was about to sail for that port.
unfortunately a fog came on, and when
Ii cleared OF the vessel in front was no
longer the same, though the captain
knew 1T not. For days be followed the
ship, and at last reached port, when
addressing the authorities that came
on board, he said Malta, presume r.
t.Oh. no, was the reply. 'Ihis Is Liver
/ lpool. Stray Stories.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06

81 see by the papers that old bul-
lions heiress was married yesterday
TO that French eoant.
"That so3 Who gave the BRIDE
away
Nobody. She was sold, Was dis
covered fhis morning that De IS not 9
count. Omaha World-Herald
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
ELECTRICAL sr0Rms
Mamg Caused bE Increased ApistnE
tn ahe AlE rroaupiuB
LiEhtmimw.


That electrical storms have been
much more frequent than formerly g
shown u Prof Bezold's compilation @
FIRE insurance STATISTICS for the last el
wears A thoroughly satisfactory ex
PLANTATION OF the phenomenal increase
is wanting. it seemed natural to
peet decrease rather than an ia
CREASE on account Of the vast network
3f railroads, the nnmberless tan chime
neys and the great webs ol telegram
aud telephone lines, All III which should
at Is conductors 10 dissinats and pr
vent an accumulation of atmospheric
electricity. OF course, this condition
is counterbaianeed to certain extent
through the loss of q great number q
nat0ral lightning rods by the destfues
tion Of the forests.
The most potent fRetur 90 producing
slectrical storms Is the moisture q the
atmosphere. This was esta1ashed bT
/ tie periments 81 the French ssiehtiet
1 PeIat. who took two brass
lated them. hlled one with ateE ana
left the other empty ne then chars
both with electricity and left them laf
4 hours in ordinary temperature. When
/ Be examined the vessels be found the
4 one containing the Watar bod lost near
j lV all OF its charge, HE came 70 fhecoRs
4 clnsion that The Yapor was the agent
chat carried oil the electricity. Hence
/ &c decided that electrical disturbance
are due 10 the great amount 81
moisture discharged bV The faetoH
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06

Cffinemt MaMr ia 2erU
Maine and Michigan require hut y
days residence ker eitl9enfhip.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-10
Home for Families Of Bandits.

Not actuated by remorse, but b. pure
philanthropy, Jim Jenkins, hunter Of
outlaws, has concluded to devote all
his money to the maintenance Of a
home for the orphans and widows of
men he has run to earth, in particular,
and OF criminals of the great South
west in general. Jim Jenkins, now Of
Kansas, is now 65 years old and has
spent forty years as scout and hunt:
er of bandits and train robbers. In this
way he has made about $50, 900. Among
the distinguished outlaws he has
chased were Jesse James and his broth
er, Bob Ford, Bill Dalton and Bill.
Cook, while he was the leader OF the.
band that caught Cherokee Bill in 1896
In the Dalton raid in Coffeyville, Kas.,
jenkins was shot eight times. He esti-3
mates his bag Of bad men at about 15O.s
The home, which is being built on a
5,0O0-acre farm owned by Jenkins,
near Pryor Greek, n, is oscost $20,-
s000. Buffalo Express.