davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
Married Another.

Bowling Green, o., Jan. 23-John F..
Miller, business man of Bradner, was
sued to-day by Miss Martha Stoltz for
$1,000 for alleged breach of promise The
plaintiff alleges that she and Mr.. Miller
became engaged to marry over two years
ago and that they were to have been
married last August. She says that on
the day set for their nuptia.s Mr. Miller
cOoliy lifted her and married a rival for
his affections. Miss Jennie Shepler
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
Only $3.05 each
Dress Skirts

All wool, in plain colorings and fancy
checks, lined with percaline and bound
with velveteen... -. -. -. -. -. .....
Values $5.O and 5000
OnlV S2.Os each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

deprive states in the union for long pc
r1ods of time Of their rightful represen-
tatlon under the constitution will not be
permitted long to stand, and that no set
tiement of the question in derogation of
the rights of the states and, as we con-
ceive. in violation of the intent of the
trainers of the constitution should be
acQUiesced in"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
LETTERS ARE
IN WASHINGTON,
That ECtOr Claims TO Have
Received From clark.
ONLY TWO ARE MISSING
And It Is Promised That They
Will Be There as Soon
as the Trains Can
Bring Them.
ABUSE OF THE DAILY CROWD,
Is Shown in All the Communications
Sent by the Missoula Dentist
Several Witnesses Are Not Willing
to Go on the Stand.
ABUSE OF THE DAILY CROWD

Washington, Jan. 23.-Today's session
Of the senate committee on privileges
and elections investigating charges of
bribery against Clark of Montana, was
opened by the reading Of dispatch from
Columbus Ohio, saying that Murphy,
the absent witness, had been in that city
last week.
Most of the Ector letters arrived from
Butte today and We're presented to the
committee. Faulkner stated that two Of
the letters had failed to arrive in the
package first received from Butte, but
he had wired Roote to search for them.
and If found to forward them. Faulkner
stated that all the Ector letters bearing
on the investigation were in the package.
The letters were then read. Five or six
were addressed to Eickford and four to
Clark. All were identified by Ector. who
was again placed on the stand.
Only two letters were dated prior to
the election, and related to the contest.
These stated that the opposition were
working like fury" and the Clark men
need some encouragement"
The later letters related almost entirely
to Ictors efforts to collect what he
thought due him for his efforts in Clark's
behalf.
In letter written last March he ex-
pressed his continued loyalty to Clark
and his determined opposition to the
Dalyites.
If you strike while the iron is hot"
he wrote, you can stampede the Irish
king"
He also said in this letter that two of
Daly's men had promised him SIS, 900 dur
ing the contest for information regarding
Clark's movements.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

Washing Lace Curtains is comparative
ly easy, but the drying Of them so as to
keep them in proper shape is much hard
er. II you hang them on the clothes
line and then iron them it is apt to tear
the fabric. If sent to the laundry they
will not last long, and the price you have
to pay to have them laundered once will
buy our Curtain Stretcher. The pins
are nickel plated. so will not rust: ad-
Unstable, to fit any size Of scallops. The
frames are easily adjusted to any length
or width of goods. and will fold into COM
pact form when not in use. Every house,
keeper wants one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
BUSINESS SESSION
Held at the Wednesday Morning
Session of the Teachers
Institute.

The Wednesday morning session of
the institute at the high school build
ing opened with quite large attend
ance. After a few preliminaries q
business meeting was held.
A committee of J. NJ. Sarver, Edward
A. Zininger and Isador Mayer were
appointed for amending the constitution
and made report of the changes. The
report was accepted but not before a
heated discussion lasting 45 minutes
occurred. The question discussed was
the striking from the constitution a
section that says "at least once in three
years one member Of the executive COM
mittee shall be chosen from teachers of
schools controlled by township boards
of education
DR.. Milne then took up his discussion
on Psychological He said
Attention is fixed only as it is kept
moving. In childhood 1t is necessary to
secure the attention indirectly. 1t can
be secured in two ways, by interest in
the subject and by the personality Of
the teacher. Advanced pupils have
mental activity and they wish to think
about something, therefore their atten-
tion must be secured directly" DR..
Milne then gave reasons why attention
is often dissipated in the schoolroom.
After intermission Mr.. ]. e. McGilv-
rey continued his address on "The edu-
cational ideal in its three fold aspect"
Love" a division of the subdivision
Emotional ideal' was discussed. 1t
was an interesting and scientific ad-
dres.
Omitting the address of DR.. Milne,
which will be given Thursday after
noon, the sission then adjourned until
/ o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The teachers examination will be held
Saturday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
Legal Notice.

In pursuance Of an order Of the pro-
bate court Of Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
1 will offer for sale at public auction
on the 2Sth day Of September, A. D.,
1900, at II o'clock a. m, at the south door
Of the court house in the city Of Can
ton, Stark county, Ohio the following
described real estate: Situate in the
city Of Canton, Stark county, Ohio, and
known as being the south half of the
east half Of lot number three hundred
and two (302) now known as lot num-
ber seven hundred and seventy (770) in
said city, county and state. Said prem
ises are known as number I'll East
Seventh street, Canton, Ohio. Said
property is appraised at $500. Terms
Of sale: One third cash in hand, one
third in one year and one-third in two
years. Deferred payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage upon the premises.
Fred F. Klingman, administrator of
the estate of Annie Bartol. deceased, S01
American Trust building, Cleveland,
Ohio. Aug 24-h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Pro-
bate Court Of Stark County, Ohio, / Will
offer for sale at public auction, on the
22nd day Of September, 1900, at ten
o'clock, forenoon,at the door OF the
Court House. of Stark County, Ohio,
the following described real estate, sit
uate in the city Of Canton, County OF
Stark, and State of Ohio, towit: 36 feet
off Of the east part Of lot number 7S1,
in the said city Of Canton, Ohio; and
and also a part of the lot No. $50 in
said City, described as follows: Be-
ginning at the southwest corner Of said
lot; thence north along the west line
thereof 1893 feet, thence west along the
north line thereof q feet, thence south
and parallel with the west line there
Of 1853 feet, thence east 10h feet, thence
south 30 feet to the south line Of said
lot, thence west 371s feet to the place
of beginning.
Said property was appraised as fol-
lows: Part Of lot 7S1 at $4,000. Part Of
lot 7s0 al $3.50.
Terms Of sale: One-third in hand,
one-third in one year, one-third In two
years from date of sale with interest.
The payments to be secured by mort
gage upon the premises sold.
Canton, Ohio, August 21, 1900.
CHAS. SEEMAN,
Administrator Of Estate.
SEEMAN & SEEMAN,
Attorneys for Administrator.
JOHN CLASS, Deceased.
Aug. 24-31-7-14.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
REAL ESTATE.
CANTON.

John z. Kitsmiller, assignee. to Car
oline Brown, lot $3.50, LIST ward, $500.
John D. French to Benjamin F. Sny-
der, lot 3166, I'd ward, $1,s25.
Joseph H. Fisher to Thomas H. st.
John, 4-100 acre, 9Th ward, $500.
A. Essner heirs by sheriff to Charles
C. Upham, lot 3474, 1st ward, S2,460.
13-100 acres, I'd ward, $3.50
Isaac and Henry. Harter to John d.
French, lot 263S, I'd ward, $500.
The Whitman Barnes Mfg, Co. to
the Canton Saw Co.. lots 1856, $40, 367,
1868, $50 and 1884, 9Th ward. $4,000.
MASSILLON.
Cordelia Bayliss heirs to PerLee
Hunt, lots Ill and 112, LIST ward, $1,000
Sophia Paul to w. H. Piper, 21-100
acre Sd ward. $500.
Mary Morrison to Martha Grosswiler,
lot 1863, Sd ward, $440.
Frak Crone to Mary Crone, part OF
lot 219 4th ward, 81.
ALLIANCE.
Mary A. Phelps to Review Pub. Co.,
part Of lot 625, 4th ward, $3.50.
Joseph Oyster to Amos Oyster, sc
acres in Washington township, $4,S00
Jos. Oyster to Amos Oyster, lots to
16 inclusive and lots So. 55 81 and 5S.
in Washington township, $40 each.
Andrew Dehoff to Andrew j. Dehoff
IA acres Nimishillen township. s470.
The Carpenter Hosiery Co. to NJ. o.
Sherer, 9S-100 acre Nimishillen town.
ship, $4,000.
NJ. o. Sherer to James r. Stoffer,
" Of 9S-1oO acre Nimishillen township.
$1,000.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Frank Crone to Mary Crone, part of
lot 219, 4th ward. Massillon, 81.
Mary Ann Cuthbert to George H.
Judd, lot 1920, Sd ward, Alliance. $3.50.
Geo. H. Judd to j. w. Jones. Y Of lot
1920, Sd ward, Alliance, s75.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
EXPOSITrON'S STAR YEAR.
Pittsburg Show Promises to BE the Best
In Its History,

In Its History,
With the best musical organizations
that are procurable in America, an en-.
tirely new list of special attractions
Of the highest order. complete reno.
walton OF the buildings and a largely
Increased list Of exhibitors. this years
Pittsburg Exposition promises to be
the most successful one in its history.
The Exposition opens on the evening
OF September 8. with the Banda ROs.
sa, Italys most famous musical organ.
iZation. as the musical attraction. This
band occupies the same place In Italy
that Sousa does in this country, and
its leader. Eugenio Sorrentino. like
Sousa, is writer Of catchy marches.
The band has been in America for
nearly two years. During the present
summer II has been at the northwest.
ern lake resorts. where its popularity
has been unbounded. While at Lake
Harriet. near Minneapolis. Signor
Sorrentino composed funeral march
for the late King Humbert, OF Italy.
Emil Paur. conductor OF the New
York Philharmonic society. end for
many years conductor of the Boston
symphony orchestra. will follow the
Banda Rosa at the Exposition, with
the Metropolitan Opera House orches.
ira. Of New York. remaining from
September II TO %. NJ. Paur's en-
gagement ist the result Of increased
preference for orchestral music that
has been manifested In Western Penn
sylvania in late years. and his COM
pany. and that of Walter Damrosch,
who comes to the Exposition later,
are the leaders in their line In America.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
FIRST CANTON SOLDIER
To Receive a Pension Is Frank
j. Draime, of South
Market Street.

The first pension granted to Stark
county soldier Of the Spanish American
war has been granted Frank ]. Draime.
of 1915 North Market street, a member
Of company L, Eighth regiment, o. v. /.
The rate is ST a month and he re-
ceives 1885 back pension. which has ac-
cumulated since the application was
made.
The disability for which the pension
was granted is malarial poison and
stomach trouble.
The minor child of the late Martin
Groves, a member of the Nineteenth
Ohio, has been granted a pension. as
has also Mrs. Caroline Drunkenbrod.
Of New Berlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
CONFESSED JUDGMENT
For the Full AmOunt-Har-
mony Concluded Not to
Fight the Case.

The case of the Bachert Paper COM
pany against John c. Harmony, as re-
ceiver Of the Democrat Publishing
company, came up in Justice Calma-
lat's court Tuesday evening.
The claim was for $57.2s and was for
paper and supplies furnished the
Office.
Harmony had refused to pay the
amount of the claim, claiming that
part Of It was to have been taken out
In advertising. though the receipt OF
the goods was not denied.
1t was set for trial and continued.
but when the hour for hearing arrived
Tuesday. Mr.. Harmony appeared and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

dark, tunnel-like room, the corners Of
which are dimly lit by small lamps.
There is no furniture except broad
benches, one over the other. And en-
these benches lie petrified figures, hu-
man beings, their eyes expressionless,
waxen their features. Hands and feet
are cold, and covered with sweat-a
morgue, rather than a resort Of pleas
ure. All of China knows that England
and France make millions and again
millions out of the Middle Kingdoms
national misfortune"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
EuGENIo soRRENTINO.

Following NJ. Paur. the Exposition
will have for week the inimitable
Sousa. direct from Paris, where bis
band has been easily the most popular
musical attraction at the big French
show The Damrosch orchestra will
then be the attraction for two weeks,
after which Sousa will return and
remain until the close OF the Exposi.
tion
The Crystal Maze, In which young
and old will delight to wander In per
plexity. Is new feature. A fine dem,
onstration of what may he accomplish.
ed by the aid Of electricity will be
given In the presentation of "A Day
In the Alps" a spectacular representa-
tion Of Swiss village covering pc.
riod Of "a hours 1t Is given In a dark.
ened room and lasts about 20 minutes.
The cinematograph will have new
pictures representing the stirring
scenes OF the South African and Chi
nese wars taken right on the field Of
action, besides many other novelties
In the way Of other events, humorous
scenes and oddities.
The main building this year will be
dream Of beauty A peculiar fact
In connection with the decora lions Is
that they were fashioned and designed
solely by women
For out-of town visitors conces
sion OF one fare for the rOnnd trip has
been granted. besides which numerous
special excursions will be run. Al
the grounds every accommodation fur
nished by city will be at the dispose
Of visitors. There will he an excellent
cafe, while those who bring luncheon
with them will ind ample accomm0da
tion for Its enjoy ment. There will bt
Q postofice. telegraph ONCE. Z long
distance telephone station and an emer
gency hospital. - ffi'izt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
Get a Business Education.

at q reputable school that de-
votes its entire attention and energies
10 teaching the BUSINESS BRANCH
ES. The Massillon Actual Business
College does this and its graduates
are successful. Within the last swo
years we have located more pupils
than we have graduated. We teach
several different business courses. Our
school is now being enlarged and new
ly furnished and equipped When
completed we will occupy over 5000
square feet OF foorage, have four sep.
arate departments and four instructors.
Fall term opens September 4.5th.
Ask for our handsome catalog which
gives complete information. Address,
H G. YOCUM. Sec'y and Mgr.
MASSILLON. OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

DR.. schrdm returned this morning
from visit at epayta, Wis. ...--4--.~l...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

confessed Judgment instead OF making q
fight, aud judgment was granted for
the amount Of the claim.
Not only the $57.2s will have to be
paid out Of the funds in the hands Of
the receiver, but the added costs and
the attorneys fee as well.
Attorney William J. Piero appeared
for the plaintiff and John e. Monnot
for the receiver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

election Of president, vice president,
secretary and one member of the ex-
ecutive committee will take place.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
WANT A NEW SCALE.
Transfers and Coal Operators Consid.
erihg Terms.
From Wednesdays Daily.


TROUBLES never come SINGLE" at
least so say the coal operators. The
question of new mining wage scale
has just been determined upon for the
next year, and now comes the team
sters. The latter difficulty, however,
is purely local matter, but from the
present indications it may assume pro-
portions of much larger scale than
was at first anticipated. A meeting OF
the operators and transfers was held
at Labor hall Yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of talking over the mat
ter. The old contract expires April l.,
and the new scale or agreement is now
pending. Attic the teamsters have not
made public the full text of their plans
it is said to be their desire to secure
scale that will regulate compensation
for long and short hauls, which, here
tofore, has been a bone of contention
in this strife. Some of the operators
are said to be heartily in favor with
the plan, and Others declare they will
not adopt it as it increases their pres
ent rate from one-quarter to one-half
cent per bushel.' The old rate is and
3h cents.
Dealers in general will advance the
price of coal from 2 to 2M cents per
bushel April /. This is said to be due
to the new mining scale which will go
into effect in Iowa at that time. The
local dealers, or at least a number of
them, have also expressed their inten-
ton of making the advance. The pres
ent price of lump coal is 10 cents and
nut coal is quoted at s.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
The Phillips Sensation

Is under the management of C. A.
Lockhart and Col. NJ. WILDER Dyer, the
authorized representatives of the big
manufacturers. The greatest and best
stores in the country are giving these
sales twice yearly. Phillips Big Store
on account of its high standing with
the manufacturers and its well known
ability to handle and dispose of large
quantities of merchandise, has been
favored with the exclusive right to this
Mill-End Sale in Ottumwa. This is
our first one, but as experience goes to
show, wherever it. has been inaugur-
ated every sale grows greater and
greater, like a mighty torrent, swelled
by thousand brooks. The output Of
mill and factory-the product of count
less looms-the work of a million
hands-all melt away before the
mighty resistless push OF Americas
best merchants. See their large ad in
the first part of Weekly Courier.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
SOUTH oTTUmwA NEWS.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Miss Grace Leonard is quite i'll with
typhoid fever.
Miss Blanche Lewis, OF South Adella
street, is recovering from a severe i'll
ness.
Yesterday being the silver anniver-
sary of the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Chew, the members Of the Mod
ern Woodmen lodge gave them a pleas
ant surprise at their home, 100 Adella
street, last evening. Randall Chew was
united in marriage to Miss Cornelia
Spencer. twenty-five years ago at
Given. Mrs. Spencer, mother OF Mrs.
Chew, was the only person present last
evening who attended their wedding.
The evening was spent in games, mu-
sic and social conversation. Refresh
ments, consisting of sandwiches, cake,
coffee and fruit, were served in the
dining room. Mrs. Chew was assisted
by Mesdames White, Lanham, Thomas,
Lewis and Huffman. There We're
about fifty Woodmen and their wives
present, who wish them many re-
turns of their happy anniversary OF
their marriage.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
Low
and
Medium
Price
DRESS GOODS,

Dress goods need not 1Iwnys be
all aOO0I cloth to be good; an GIL
wool cloth at 25c eUOasld Be TIN.
and 15jsnsey -sOOasE1ss't sVeas. at
all. But art and skiyE, sOitb the
aid Of cotton, haze produced
strong, gOOd-sUe0yt1sg, stylish
stasfs for csc.
For, example, here's a line of
NOUelties at csc.
They took so much lilo the
$1.25 NOVeIties that y0u can
scarcely belteve your eyes. They
are strong and heavy; they are
stylish and sOilE sUeGr sveIl.
It's the hidden cotton WG7p that
makes them strong and OiUes
sveiOht out doesn't slb0aU-fO5' The
cotton IS carefully and closely
covered auth aUOOI.
Another example Is the line Of
CGsltaseres at csc. We'Ve sold DOOR
1000 yards of this and expect to
sell as much more.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
Do Not Want Father Ward to
Leave Ottumwa.
a PETITION is BEING CIRCULATED
Residents of Soulh Ottumwa Are UP In
Arms Regarding the Removal OF
Rev. Francis Ward to
Iowa City.
[From Wednesdays Daily.1

l.
Sou.h Ottumwa people, irrespective
of religious belief, are up in arms re-
garding the removal of Rev. Francis
Ward from the South Ottumwa parish
to Iowa City and are circulating pc
tition among the non-Catholics adj
dressed to Bishop Cosgrove, of Daven-
port, asking that he be retained in
this field. Up to 10 o'clock this fore
noon 231 non-Catholics, residents of
both the north and south side, had
signed the petition, thus showing in
what esteem Father Ward is held. The
residents of South Ottumwa are so
worked up over the matter that they
are seriously thinking of calling a
meeting of citizens for the purpose of
adopting resolutions expressing their
disapproval of the move. Following is
the petition that is being circulated
and which will, if necessary, contain
thousand names:
The Petition.
"Rt. Rev. Henry Cosgrove, bishop of
Davenport, Iowa. We the undersign-
ed non-Catholics of Ottumwa, Iowa,
have known Rev. Francis Ward for
many years, and have learned to re-
:spect and regard him as true friend.
1T is with regret that we have learned
that he is about to be removed from
our midst. For nearly quarter of a
century he has been a co-worker
among us and at all times and on all
occasions has won merited praise and
approval. We do earnestly hope that
the situation may be such that he will
be permitted to remain among us the
rest of his life
Father Ward is known to every man,
woman and child in South Ottumwa.
His genial manner has endeared him
not only to his pensioners but to
Protestants as we'll. Father Ward is
never happier than when he can gath
err around him troop of school chill
dren on the street and enquire into
their little troubles and share their
joys. Older people have learned that
Father Ward is companionable man,
one from whom the lowliest is always
sure of receiving a warm reception.
For twenty-five years Father Ward has
labored in the field he now occupies;
has bulb up the church to its present
proportions and the people of Ottum-
wa irrespective of sectional lines and
UNCONVENTIONAL influences will be sor-
ry indeed it the bishop does not heed
the appeal.
Besides the nom Catholic petition
which is being circulated for the pur-
pose OF having the order rescinded
whereby Father Ward is to be remoy-
ed to Iowa City, there are also num-
Der of similar petitions being circu-
lated amonp the members of ST. Pat
rick's church, and other Catholic
churches of the city. The petitions
are substantially the same. The OBJ
ject, is to. have Father Ward remain in
Ottnmwa, it possible, and if signatures
will have anything to do with it, he
will remain. A Courier reporter called
at the rectory this morning, to as
certain how Father Ward feels in re-
gard to the matter. He would not ex-
press his opinion one way or the other,
and said that he would leave the en-
tire matter in the hands of the people
and the. bishop.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
Held for Postage.

Mail addressed to the following per-
sons is held for postage at the Ottum-
wa postoffice: Miss Ada Harrison,
Davenport, Ia; Mrs. Dale Lane, Chica-
go; Mrs. p. NJ. Moss, bloomfield, Ia;
Prof. S. L. Silver, Bunker Hill, ILL.,;
Marvel Mfg. Co., Chicago; Mrs. Ella
Cook, Creston. Ia; Mrs. C.. A. Lawton,
Kirkwood, Mo-; Mrs. j. II. Byrnes,
Marshalltown, Ia; Miller & Mace,
High Point, Ia; G. w. Middleton, Ash
port, Tenn; Mrs. II. j. Lyoe, Newton,
Kan; Mrs. NJ. B. Huston, Mt. Pleasant,
Ia; Mrs. Mary NJ. N. Evans, Oakland,
Cal; Miss Mary Kelly, Galva, H.; Miss
Margaret Evans, Milo, Ia; Win Pass
more, Selma, la.
Parties desiring to pay the postage
on any OF the above, will please call
at the money order Office.
A. w. Lee, p. Al.