davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-23
REAL. ESTATE.
ALLIANCE.

Rachel KEEPING to BeesOn ana
Gabele, lot 527, east one-half, $500.
j. d. Boon, by heirs, to the Mutual
Real Estate & Improvement associa-
tion, lot 2s52, s7O4.
Second ward-Jas. Sons to John s..
and Hannah Morris, lot 26O2, 5000.
Third ward-Michael Boyle heirs to
Elizabeth Gray, lot 843, $501.
Sixth ward-Willis II. Ramsey to Ida
A. Young, lot 30S9, $275.
CANTON.
First ward-Daniel Holwick to U. NJ.
e. Sell. lots 343s. 3437. $4,000.
Second ward-Charles A. Swanson to
the Central Savings bank, lot 224S, $500.
Jesse NJ. Wyman to Laura w. Cham
berlain, lot 2192, west one-half. $500.
Third ward-The Savings & Loan Co..
to Cecilia j. Robb, lots $685. 6957, 695S,
$3.50, 1884. 81.
Cecilia ]. Robb to Louisa K. Hanks,
lot 695S, 81.
Cecilia J. Robb to e. L. owen. lot
6957, 81.
August Herbruck to Walter Her
bruck, lot 777, rear end. 5000.
Fourth ward-Jos. Barnhart's heirs to
Richard Rothe, one-eighth interest in
lot 1872, $760.
Albert Dick to Phoeba M. Pearson, lot
3589, 5000
Jos. Weaver to Jos. Weaver G. Sons,
lots 1905 to iii, 81.
$475.
Patterson, lot 7211, $50.
q cst. A
7211, $50.
Seventh ward-Austin Lynch to
Milan E. Dencer, lot 4133. $1,250.
Rebecca Buckius to Ed. Cummins,
part lot 25O5. $1,000.
Ed. s. Raft to the Central Savings
bank, lilo acre, 81.
The Savings & Loan company to II.
C. Young, north one-half lot 24S3.
Henrietta and Il. j. Young to w. L.
Davis, lot 24S3, $1,000.
Allen Cools to the Central Savings
bank, part lot 2464, $2,175.
MAssILLoN.
First ward-Sol, Butler administrat-
or, to J. c. Butler, lot 2500 $500.
CANTON TOWNSHIP.
Andrew Hardwick to Louisa Dickin-
son. Kensington addition, lot 2O4, $50.
c. C. Barrick, trustee, to G. A. Brown,
lot 81. $780,
Ed. s. Raff to Jessie X. Ryder, and
36-100 acres. $16S.82.
PIKE TOWNSHIP.
Larie ]. Cutler to Geo. ]. slutz, and
59-100 acres, $500.
SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.
H. H. Kyle to Amanda N. O'Connor,
lot 0, Beach City. $400.
PLAIN TOWNSHIP.
B. M. Wright to Lillian A. Wright,
acres, 5000
Jennie Smith to e. E. Smith, u acre,
$50.
John Fenton, ct al. to the Central
Savings bank, lots 81 and So. $1,2O3.
TUSCARAwAS TOWNSHIP.
B. w. Vaughn to Bertha r. Rayat
and 95-100 acres, $l,100.
PARIS TOWNSHIP.
G. M. Monroe to U. d. Roller, 7s-10O
out of ~ acres. $40.
Mary J. Kinney to Chas. e. Kleitz.
73-100 acres, 1926.
OSNABURG TOWNSHIP.
Jacob Black to Edward s. Wilson,
Mapleton. lots 10 and 20. $475.
LAKE TOWNSHIP.
Hiram w. Hickman to Geo. F. Hum
bert, 10 acres, $500.
MARLBORO TOWNSHIP.
Chas. F. Dietzler to Delbert Reed,
and 22-100 acres, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-23
FELL no FEET.
Princeton Student Meets Death
By Dropping From High
Water Tower.

GNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service. ]
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 20.-While at
tempting to climb an iron ladder run
ming up side Of the high water tower on
Mercer Heights yesterday afternoon,
L. M. Nash, of Bradford. Pa. stu
dent here, lost his hold and fell about
no feet. He was instantly killed and
horribly crushed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-23
SWALLOWED POISON.
Myrtle MOdlin Preferred Death
to Washing Dishes---Quar-
relied With Her Sister.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service ]
Anderson. Ind. Nov. 2O.-Myrtle Mod
lin, aged 16. committed suicide yester-
day by swallowing stlyehnine. She
and her sister quarreled over which one
should wash the dishes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-23
DESPONDENT MAIDEN.
Sorrow Over Sisters Death
Caused Annie DOwland to
Shoot Herself.

Steubenville, Nov. 20.-Because she
was despondent over her sisters death
Miss Annie Dowland, aged 80, OF Sa-
line township. went to her bed room
and pressing a 32-calibre revolver to
her breast fired 1t OFF. The bullet pass
ed under the heisrt, but is fatal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-23

A sufficient time has elapsed for
everybody to cool of and we cannot
be accused of talking for political eff
feet when we ask: What haa become
OF the prosecution Of Rathbone and
Neely, late OF the Cuban postal frauds 7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-09
Found the Ends.

An Irishman who was out of work
went on board a vessel that was in
the harbor and asked the captain if he
could find him work on the ship.
"Well," said the captain, at the same
time handing the Irishman a piece of
rope, "if you can find three ends to
that rope you shall have some work"
The Irishman got hold of the rope
and, showing 1t to the captain, said,
That's one end, your honor" Then he
took hold of the other end and, show
ing it to the captain as before, said,
And that's two ends, your honor"
Then, taking hold of both ends of the
rope, he threw it overheard, saying,
"And faith there's another end to it,
your honor"
He was Immediately engaged.-Lon-
don King
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-09
THE DEATH OF THE WORLD.
Scientists Fail to Agree as to How
the End VIII Come.

Scientists Fail to Agree as to How
the End VIII Come.
Scientists seem to agree that the
earth some day is to be destroyed by a
gigantic cataclysm, but fail to agree
upon the chow" DR.. Henry Smith
Williams, in writing in Harper's
Monthly on "Some Unsolved Scientific
Problems" says:
IF SO much uncertainty attends
these fundamental questions as to the
earth's past and present, it is not
strange that open problems as to her
future are still more numerous. We
have seen how, according to Professor
Darwin's computations, the moon
threatens to come back to earth with
destructive force some day. Yet Pro-
fessor Darwin himself urges that there
are elments of fallibility in the data
involved that rob the computation Of
all certainty.
much the same thing is true of per-
haps all the estimates that have been
made as to the earth's ultimate fate.
Thus it has been suggested that, even
should the suns heat not forsake us,
our day will become month long and
then year long; that all the water Of
the globe must ultimately filter into it's
depths and all the air fly off into
space, leaving our earth as dry and as
devoid of atmosphere as the moon, and,
finally, that ether friction, if it exists,
or, in default of that, meteoric friction,
must ultimately bring the earth back
to the sun.
But in all these representations
there are possible compromising factors
that vitiate the estimates and leave
the exact results in doubt. The last
word of the cosmic science of our CEN
fury is n prophecy OF evil-if annihila-
ton be an evil. But it is left for the
science of another generation to point
out more clearly the exact terms in
which the prophecy is most likely to
be fulfilled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-09

scythe on my shoulder and was first
on the ground, but the general was
only few minutes behind me. 1 had
Planned to begin at his heels, but his
plan was to begin at my head. 1 saw
1t in his eyes as we stood there. Yes,
sub, he meant to decapitate me at the
sent TO New Orleans for a special
two rods long.
BY and by we were ready. I felt
my loss of dignity, but 1 had to save
my honah. The word was about to be
given, and in another moment the en-
blems of time would have been swish
ing through the air, when a mewl whe
was chased by n niger came gallop-
ing that way. He busted through the
people, suh-he busted his way right
along-and he struck the general and
knocked him into ditch and then
planted both heels on my stomach and
rendered me unconscious for half an
hour. The duel didn't go on. When 1
got my breath again, / offered to pro-
coed from sitting position, and, al
though the general was telescoped by
the collision, it is due to him to say
that he would have stood on one leg
and fought it out. But it was not to
be. The public decided that all par
ties, including the mewl, had wiped
away any stains on their regulations,
and we were escorted to town by our
partisans.''
''And of course you and the general
drank together and made up?" asked.
"Of co'se, sub, of co'se-that is. the
general didn't invite me, and 1 didn't
invite him, but when a third party
proposed cocktails-a party whose cred
it was good at the bar-we accompa-
MED him. And as to the making up,
sub, we had imbibed and replaced our
glasses when 1 looked at my late an
tagonist and said:
General Blum, cannot doubt your
valor, subj
"And he looked at me with eyes
which were moist and replied:
Colonel Bunker, the man who Ques-
tons your chivalry is my enemy
''Then our hands met, our friend
called for three more, and the loving
cup restored peace and good will"
NJ. QUAD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-09
IAsDUEL THAT FAILED
HONOR WAS SAVED WITHOUT THE
SHEDDING OF BLOOD.
Colonel Bunker Tells How the Code
Was Outraged In the PreIfminarIes
and How a sanEuinary Outcome
Was Happily Ayerted.
[Copyright, 1900. by c. 3. Lew

Copyright. 1900. by c. 2. Lewis.I
"I had gore to a small town in Mis-
sissippi TO rest and recuperate, subj
said the colonel as he restored his glass
to the table, Ito rest and recuperate
after my hard work in the state SEN
ate. / hadn't been there a day when
1 met up with Il person who called him
self General Blum. He didn't have the
look Of n general, sub, but 1 didn't
start in asking questions. 1 accepted
his word that he had been a general
accepted his word as a gentleman
does, and he invited me into the near
est barroorn to imbibe cocktail. We
didn't imbibe. When the general called
for drinks for two, his order was not
taken. In other words, sub, as he
didn't put down his money the cock
tails remained unmiXed. The general
looked at me appealingly, but turned
away. 1 would not hurt his feelings
by offering to pay for the drinks.
Had General Blum stopped there
all would have been well, but he did
not stop. Next day he called on me to
talk over the late wah. 1T wasn't ten
minutes, sub, before began to doubt
him. 1 found that he didn't know the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-09
A whistler Story,

ga Colorado NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
millionaire-one who was getting up an
art gallery, went TO Whistler's studio in
the Rue du Bac," says Vance Thomp-
son in his Paris letter to The Saturday
Evening Post. HE glanced casually
ut the pictures on the waIls-'sympho-
MES in rose and gold, in blue and gray,
in brown and green.
"'How much for the lot?' he asked
with the confidence Of one who owns
gold mines.
-Four Millions said Whistler.
WHAT
Ny posthumous prices And the
painter added, Good morning"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-09
TRAINS.

St. l. Springfield. Peoria
Bur. Quln via Monmouth
Chicago, Sterling, Clinton &
Dubuque .-..-.......
Peoria, Beardstown. Bur
nngtOn, Denver and west
st. Paul * Minneapolis. 80.
Sterlin ?. Clinton 81 Dubuque
st. L., Ksns c., Denver &
Pac. coast via GaleSburg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-09

'Dany. tDauy except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-09
The SON. of C1erzxmen.

De Candale. the distinguished French
savant, says that the sons Of ministers
have contributed to science more emf
nent men than has any other class.
He might have added. too, that they
have also swelled the ranks of the
poets, theologians and not few OF
the military heroes Of the past.-Sat-
urday Evening Post "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-09
TRAINS,

Trains marked daily: all other trains daily
except Sunday. The S:45 D. N. tram carries
through sleeper TO st. Louis, arriving there
1:23 q. u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-09
The
Chicago
Tribune

is n newspaper for bright and intelligent peo-
pie II Is made up TO attract people who think.
Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim
ming in an endeavor 10 please both sides but
II Is independent in the best sense of the word.
1t has pronounced opinions and is fearless in
expressing them, but it is always fair TO its
opponents
Matters OF national or vital public interest
get more space ia THE TRIBUNE than in any
other payer in the West.
For these reasons il is the newspaper you
should read during the forthcoming political
campaign
THE TRIBUNE'S financial columns never
mislead the public.
Its facilities for gathering news. both local
and foreign, are far superior TO those OF any
other newspaper in the West
1t presents the news in rs fair n way as pos
sible. and lets its readers form their opinions
While IL publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features, IL you are busy
the summary % THE DAILY TRIBUNE"
published daily the first page gives you
briefly ali the news Of the day within one col
umn.
Its sporting news is always the best, and its
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than
any sporting paper in the country.
II is the .cleanest' daily printed in the West.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-24

From New England TO the Pacific
coast MIR. BRYAN Of Nebraska has
met with an ovation such a. has never
before bcen accorded plain American
citisen In private lie. This may be q
trite saying, but Il is fact, aud those
who have not become aware ol the fact
owing 10 intellectual capacity or po
litlcal prejudice will receive telepathi,
instruction direct unless they leave The
town next Wednesday.
In New England, the home and hot
bed Of protected Industries, only the
larger establishments are running under
tho bsneheent chapeFonage Of trusts.
In the west the producer 1nds tho tar.
IN is not a protection against the trusts
whenhe baysa dolIar'sworth Of manuiae
turod articles, but when II comes 10
selling grain and hops aud potatoes he Is
protected out Of sight 10 far a. getting a
price for bis articles. The tariff has be-
come a two.edged sword, cutting the
hands that welded ID 20 trenchautly for
Mckinley Ia lbDd.
Tho sudden aop Of the prea ident on
the Puerto Rico tariff has opened the
eyes Of the people 10 the fact that tho
trusts regard the acquisition oi the new
territories ~ merely an opportunity 10
exploit American enterprise ON the one
hand and rob the unfortunate people
we are welcoming 10 the fold Of the stars
and Stripes. The Republican senate
will have 10 reverse tho administration
and give Americans free trade with
their own possessions or stand convicted
as the mouthplcco oi the sugar and to.
hacco trusts.
Mr. Bryan has forced attention 10
thess matters and no ono has been bold
enough 10 accuse him Of completely
with any Of tho trusts. Ito has not
been backed by any Of the syndicatea
bat has fought his battle by the sheer
ability 10 hold his own against all these
combinations Of aggrcssors against the
masses. For this ho ls respected by tho
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-24
church Of Germany and other prominent

church OF Germany and other prominent
countries.
The Lutheran church holds IN the
biblical distinction between the clergy
and laymen, and no layman is allowed
TO take charge Of the holy ministry. All
Of her ministers must have, passed the
examination after hard theological
studies, and her leading theologians are
the most celebrated ones in the whole
theological world. Besides that the
Lutheran educational institutions from
the parish school to the university al.
ways have had very high reputation
in any country.
This church is going to be worthily
represented now in our city. The
Lutheans have had here little church
for years already. The same was To-
Gated in Meyers addition. but the
church building AZ well as the location
was not suitable for the purpose Of the
So they bought very
good located lot on State street whereto
the old building will be removed inn
mediately and then new building with
steeple added 10 the old one.
The present pastor Of this church is
Rev. Adolph Eberle, located in Salem
since November 1899. lie graduated
from an eastern theological seminary in
1893 and was ordained the very same
year.
Rev Eberle works with energy to
realize his tendencies for the welfare Of
his congregation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-24

The latest efforts NJ the growers in The
Rlisin AesW iAtiUn is 10 secure haf o.
tereat in the packing-houses, and the
packers have refused 10 make the sale
maintaining their right 10 engage in the
packing and shipping Of fruit on individ
ual lines. This II the first point a.
which opposition is encountered, and
should the fruit growers maintain their
position IL will lead TO war between the
packers and the growers.
In all such contests the packers with
capital secure enough Of the crops ID
make competition in selling. Thus far,
under able management, all raisin In.
tereets have operated in harmony and
profitable results have been secured.
From close knowledge Of existing af-
fairs at Fresno, Fruit World believes
that the managers OF the Raisin Asso-
citation have no intention OF precipitat.
ing conflict with the packers, notwith-
standing that press reports convey
sensational ideas.
To the contrary, the raisin seeders
and packers have not bad as profitable
results from recent combinations as
should naturally have accrued 10 them,
and with view Of making the Toadbed
more substantial, the association presi-
dent devised this plan, believing that
which would secure harmonious mark
citing by packers would result 10 greater
to the producers.
just how nearly an Utopian condition
may be effected IN the raisin industry,
without splitting the organization, is a
keen issue.
II IL In tho banda of nracticaI man
and IL may be written in advance that
there will be no war when peace can be
had honorably.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-24
EXTENDING DEMOCRACY

California Fruit World
Tho reference 10 the organization q
fruit growers, often heard now. as IA,
creation of another trust, depends Tor IL,
correctness on tho other question Of how
lar the work shall extend. There AR,
two forms Of industrial organization
which In principle, parallel the tu o form,
OF civil government, monarchy and de
mocracy.
The word trust, In ia common accent
ation' implies the dominance of human
endeavor. Il is the parallel Of despoti,
clyil government applied To industry.
let, carried 90 certain limitations ol
growers Tor developing markets and
P'"'lhg lfuit IN the markets is on purely
CO operative, or lRmOcratic, lines.
me work oi the trust and of the fruit
H'eNefs' association, therefore, Il the
latter IL within proper limitations. nm,
on contrary lines, and % call both forms
OF organisations trusts is 10 produce con.
fusion Ia ideas.
but u Is not certain that the fruit
growers intend 90 place these limitations
on their Efforts. In fact. there appears
10 ho drramets in the ranks of the fmit
sroNers ho look forward to the cr,a.
l,on o1 giant organization OF growers oi
All Naricuea oi iruit, who shall he a.
welded together that there shall he no
nhm lott Tor individual Initiative or
ACTIVITY Ia any department OF the iruit
indusuy, The whole industry is Ia h.,
iormed into huge machine. which
viii dominate the fruit markets a ths
country and destiny auy individual Who
roalos IN competlllon With the oreanir,.
Ton The individual liberty ol An.
krower u Ia be DESTROYED hy maxine
him soldier la the great army ol nr,s
dNcefs, and he Is 10 obey the orders ,f
the master oi the association a. the
warrior unquestioningly Ohevs the ~.
crees oi bis o0mmandrr.
hd u is not believed that many of
the promOtcrs of tho assoc ation lo,t
iofNafd 20 the WaliatiOn of "A fru,t
growers Utopia. Most oi thr fr'j,
SHOWERS rcallso that thoro is a. n,n,b
danger OF Oyerreachinv tbs',,
selves, as thero IL in con.
dillon oi chaos. la Industry. A. i'm s',,'.
cfnmeht, they Vaiite that thpn, n,,st 1
somewhere be point iOr the eonal ~ /
sn,lhs ol eo-oaetatlon, and Of iudiyd. /
aal activity,
u reluires no further experience than
me trnit groaer oi Caiiinrnia hay, tbns
.ar had 10 learn that the least that h an
eulpscu! the more general Is its an,,nt.
Anee, hsefy step toward crntralirstion
z step toNArd possihlo rebellion. an5
An''e u Z possibl 10 formulate plans n
'ikshisAlion' the merits OF n hich Win ~
y s.1eh' ~ every sensible producer. n N
~ ,'so l,,'sslhle % carry thoso mans ~ 49,
.aa' snyf Nal b. sailing 10 lho naen,ber.
no issd - premature dissolntion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-24
MONEY lN ANoORAs.

Tuesdays 0regonian said; G. II.
Markham, general freight and passen-
ger agent, and j. b. Kirkland, district
passenger agent, Of the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad, have returned from Polk
county, where they went to look into
the industrial situation. They attended
the Angora goat meeting, at Dallas, and
in talks with business men and farmers
urged the development Of that industry
aud dairying. The merchants, OF Inde.
pendence, are taking great interest in
dairyinR aud have the milk Of 200 cows
pledged for creamery. They hope 10
have 300 COWS before long The outlook
for creamery at Independence is good.
Dallas wants a creamery, but nothing
has been done. The people are wide
awake 10 the benefits 10 be derived
from a creamery, and definite action
may be expected from them soon.
Speaking Of the goat meeting, MIR.
Markham said The high class Of en-
tries and the good attendance at the
goat exhibit at Dallas, Saturday, have
attracted fresh interest TO this industry,
and bids fair 10 afford the stimulus re-
quired TO raise IL 10 its proper position
among Western Oregon's resources.
Though capable Of proftably support
ing 100000 Angoras, with plenty Of
spare room, Oregon now possesses only
some $1,000 Of these useful and inter-
esting animals Finding their subsist-
ence on brush and small underground,
and requiring minimum Of care and
shelter, the Angoras have proved TO be
the most efficient and economical agents
In clearing waste lands, and bringing
into cultivation many fertile acres. The
Angora fleece, at the present prices,
will bring in fl25 per head, which can
be increased by better selection and
breeding, and the yearly increase Of
young have u market value OF 81 each.
There Ia profit in this. even II the An.
CORA did no other work, whatever; but
their ilrest and great value Is their abil.
ity and persistence in.leaning Oft the
land, and making it ready for the pillow.
The generous moisture, mild climate
and responsive sol OF Wes tern Ore
gon peculiarly adapt II ior the Angora;
nowhere 10 the brouse moro plentiful.
more nourishing. more lasting. II is
estimated that there are 100000 Ango
ras In the United States. Oregon alone
could wcll take care OF four times that
number, but raisers must give greater
care 10 the selection Of stock, breeding.
time Of bearing, etc, in order to obtain
he most valuable heeces. Our abun.
dance ot green natural herbage through.
out the year, aud the absence of 80.
we're weather, will produce heavy
ileecee, but indiscriminate buying aud
hapazard breeding will greatly diminish
iis mar ketable value oi mOhair. Length.
strength, iineness aud lustre are the
properties of the greatest value in mo.
hair. Western Oregon has already an
am excellent repute better blood only IA
required 10 bring II 10 the top notch In
tho words market
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-24

ing of taxes has tecome quiie a prosper
ous industry, and in ten years, accord
ing to the JouRSAL's unchallenged
tgures, has gone up from II to nearly %
mills How much more the taxpayers
will stand without a revolt remains 20 be
seen. An absolute non partisan ticket
for county Offices would carry the county
II composed Of men Of the right record
and character, even in presidential
year. Those who wish TO stand up and
be counted merely for the satisfaction Of
being partisans, or who think the county
court should be al ministered on party
lines, are still quite numerous, but the
people who are not partisans az a rule
pay the bills for the other fellows.