davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17
or CITY and STATE

have kindly volunteered their services
foy, fbe lecture on Saturday are some
of the leading artists of the city me
following are the names: Miss same
Fisher. Miss Margery Webber, MISS
Elsie Barrows, Mrs. 3. Hal Moore Mrs.
Picbord keenan,. Mrs. Edward McGur-
rim. H S. Goddard, George D. Piper
and Master Roy Williams The con-
cert is in charge of Miss Nora Gleason,
organist of the Cathedral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17
Money Earns Money.

Money invested through F. E. Me-
Gurrin & Co, Investment Bankers
earns interest at per cent per annum,
compounded semi-annually. Each per-
sons money is separately secured bv
first mortgage on real estate, so there
is no possibility of loss. Besides the
absolute security afforded, the rate is
higher than can be obtained in savings
banks. Write to them for list of Sc
c11ritieS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17
A%&AAAAAAA%%%%%-
SALT LAKE

~ 49,
&++4444&+%+%%+*%**@
Don't forget to patronize our adver-
Users.
A. E. O'Brien of Chicago is at the
Kenyon.
Mrs. J. c. Sullivan returned to Eu-
reka last week
Richard Keenan, returned to KEN
merer on Monday.
Mrs. B. Sullivan Of Eureka was IN
the city last Friday.
H. G. Wood of Spencer, Ida, visited
with his parents last week.
T. NJ. Friedman is displaying. an ar
tistic green window this week.
The All Hanows students entertained
in honor of St. Patrick on Friday even
ing.
Mass will be celebrated at st. Mary's
Cathedral at o'clock on St Patrick S
Day.
The Altar Society of st. Mary's had
their regular monthly meeting last
week.
The Misses Ida and Edith Noble left
for Omaha on Wednesday, to visit with
friends.
Listen to the hymn on Sunday which
the children viii sing in honor OF 81.
Patrick.
Miss Dunno of Frisco, Utah, was the
guest Of Mrs. Charles Morrison the
past week.
There will be TO services in Mercur
next Sunday. owing to the town being
in quarantine.
Mildred, the baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mccartney, was bap-
tized last Sunday.
Services viii be held at the peniten-
tiary on Sunday. Mrs Nellie Halliday
Ladmer viii sing.
Rev. Father Casey is very much inn
proved in health. but is still at the
Holy Cross Hospital.
T. J. Hagenbarth. prominent young
business man of Spencer, Ida, was a
Cullen guest the past week.
.
Patrick Phelan, the owner of the
White House, returned from an extend
ed trip to California last Monday.
.
The Womans Democratic Club will
give a card party at the home of Mrs.
J. L. Rawlins next Friday evening.
-
All over q years and under 60 are
-, l. q cf Il
less dispensed for some valid reason.
The total amount of dividends from
the Silver King, Daly-West and Swan
sea mines this month amounted to
$1l7 500.
The many friends of Mrs. T. H. Allen
win be sorry to learn of her illness and
all hope TO hear soon Of her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Lulu f. Largey of Butte called
at All Hallows during the week Con her
way to California; to see her son
Creighton.
Frank E. McGuErin returned from
California last Saturday. Mrs McGur-
rim viii remain in San Francisco a few
weeks longer.
Mr.. T. J. Lynch. a graduate of All
HaHows, and at present manager of the
Opnir property at Stateline. is in the
city on business.
o
There viii be no choir practice for
the children this week The young la
dies of the 8 o'clock choir will practice
as usual on Sunday morning
The Catholic Literary and Social So
ciey viii meet on Tuesday evening, the
Goth Of March, at the c. X of A. Hall,
corner Of Brigham and B streets.
Miss Sallie Fisher is on the pro-
gramme for Saturday night. The young
lady is suffering from a very severe
cold, but hopes to be able to appear.
The. committee on the entertainment
for the 18th are very grateful to Will
lard Weihe of the Theatre Orchestra.
Waiter Coleman of the Grand, and
PROFESSOR Magnus Olsen for courteous
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-17

lions Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany was established in 1873 and has
since opened more than twenty-four
thousand savings accounts. Have you
an account? If not, start one NOW.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
County Bills Allowed.

The following county bills have been
paid:
C. M. Smith, settling school funds,
West Brookneld district, 81.
]. A. Syler. printing examination
questions, etc, s2.52.
]. A. Syler, services as county ex-
aminer, s34.
City National bank, coupons on work.
house bonds, $50.
T. II. Smith, treasurer, orders redeem
ed, soldiers relief fund, $2,796.
H. T. Holman, salary as court bailiff,
s219.26.
C. d. Hauptfner, salary as court
bailiff, s219.26.
Belle Norwood, salary as court
stenographer, 5000.
Fred Marpe, salary as assistant steno-
grapher, $780,
T. H. Smith, treasurer, order special
court baliff and jury commissioner ex-
penses, s95.17.
John F. Splitter, salary as law
librarian, $162.61.
T. H. Smith, order for election ex-
penses, $1,940.
A. b. Coffman, services as janitor at
county examinations, So.
P. Shisler, settling school funds, Sugar
Creek township, 50. tfl 81 N ffifl n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
CONDUCTOR HURT.
He Stepped From His Car and
Was Knocked Down By
a Horse.

Thursday morning about 10 o'clock
Street Car Conductor w. d. Scroggy
met with an accident that was some
what serious. He is running on the
Navarro street broad gauge line, and
just as he stepped off the car at the
Navarro street bridge, a horse which
was being driven at a high rate Of speed
struck him, knocked him down, and the
wheels Of the carriage to which the
horse was attached, passed over his
body. The carriage was occupied by
two young ladies. and when they saw
what had occurred, it is said they
drove rapidly on, never stopping to see
what injuries had been sustained by
their victim.
Mr.. Scroggy was stunned for the mo-
ment and was covered with dust from
head to foot, and as he had been rolled
over and over by the horse and con-
tact with the rig. After resting awhile
he was able to take a car for his home,
SIT Virginia avenue. His right ear was
cut and bruised, but he suffered most
pain in his left side where the wheels
of the rig struck him. While his in
juries are not dangerous, he will not
be able to resume work for several days.
The names Of the girls could not be
learned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
PICNIC AFTERMATH.
Miracle of the LOaves and Fishes
Recalled-Given to the
Poor.

The Fairmount home picnic closed
without an accident or unpleasant oc-
currence to mar the day. The chill
dren left the lake a little before s
o'clock and left for home, tired but hap
py, and every one seemed pleased with
the success of the venture.
After supper had been partaken of 1t
was found that there was a large
amount of provisions that had not been
touched, and those having the matter
in charge boxed up the boxes contain
ing candy, cakes and other delicacles
and sent 1t home with Superintendent
Southworth, for the children Of the
home. The other provisions scented
to have multiplied even as the loaves
and fishes in the miracle Of the feeding
of the Ave thousand, and not only
twelve baskets, but a two-horse wagon
load of large baskets were packed and
distributed to the poor people Of Can
ton.
There was no desire to sell the sur
plus, as it had been donated for charit-
able purposes, and a snug sum Of money
was left over from the amount donat-
ed which has been placed in bank os
a reserve fund for the future, as 1t Is
intended to make this outing an annual
affair, interesting Columbiana as we'll
as Stark county in the movement.
The generous treatment of the move
ment by the newspapers was comment
ed on freely by members Of the commit
tee, and to them is attributed much of
the success of the affair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

FARMS FOR sALE-14 acre farm,
good room house, abundance Of fruit,
lime stone inexhaustible, five miles
south Of Canton, $1,000.
1871 acre farm, good building, plenty
fruit, three miles northeast Of Canton,
$2,5OO.
16O acre farm, nine miles south Of
Canton, first class buildings. $26 per
acre.
80 acre farm, five miles south Of Can
ton, first class buildings, 5000
144 acre farm. adjoining village Of
Malvern, O., twelve miles from Canton,
fine buildings Of all kinds; one of the
choice farms Of the famous Sandy VAL
ley, $500 per acre.
so acre farm between wilmont and
Justus, Stark county; fair buildings,
rolling land, $1,000.
80 acre farm, seven miles southwest
Of Canton, one-half level, balance roll
ling, good nine room house, bank barn;
will sell cheap, or exchange, taking
Canton residence property as part pay.
Over 130 acres, three and one-half
miles south Of court house, fine new
six room house. large bank barn, good
acres Of timber. This il one Of the
greatest farm bargains ever offered in
Stark county. Price. $42.50 per acre.
Fifty acre farm, five miles from court
house; fine 10 room house; excellent
bank barn,apple and peach orchards
in prime condition; 5000 bushels coal
dug daily for nine months in the year.
win sell at great bargaip and on easy
terms
II you want to buy, sell or exchange
city property, small tracts or farms.
secure loan or get an abstract, call on
| or address Attorney Allen Cook, 1873
South Market St., Canton, o. Tele.
1874. 29-d-w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
REAL ESTATE.
CANTON.


II. Bjorkman, trustee, to Edward N.
$1,000.
H. Bjorkman to August Dommer, part
of lot 1916, Second ward, $3.50.
Max Skloman to Bessie Vicksteln,
21-100 acre, Fourth ward, $1,000.
Joseph H. Fisher to Thomas H. St.
John, 400 acre, Sixth ward, $500.
Eva Housel to Myrtle Numbers, north
half of lot 5942, Sixth ward, $112.
Eva Housel to Maggie Ringenberg,
south half Of lot 5942, Sixth ward, $125.
Eva Housed to VIM. M. Tracy, lot
5941, Sixth ward, $500.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
s. B. Smith heirs, to Ralph A. Smith,
lot 461, First ward, Alliance, 800.
F. j. Moff1t to Nancy A. Yochum, lots
$40 and 571. Third ward, Alliance, 5000.
Edwin Morgan to Charles and Susan
Schultz, lots 1889, 1890 and 1896, Fourth
ward, Alliance, $1,000.
Mary S. Gilbert to Anna NJ. Ward,
lot 1880, Fifth ward, Alliance, $275.
A. G. Yant to Martha A. Sem, lot
3o7S. Fifth ward. Alliance, s4o0.
John Thiel, by heirs, to John Koenig,
acres in Jackson township, $3.50.
Chas. L. Lyons to Mary Trohman. 81
100 acre. Tuscarawas township, $115.
Chas. L. Lyons to John and Susan
Now, acres, in Tuscarawas town
ship, 1925.
Joseph ]. Bishop to Isaac Brumbach,
1 acre in Lake township, $1,450.
Charlotte Brumbaugh to Samuel
Roger, 80 acres in Lake township, $4,000.
Hiram Steinmetz to Edwin d. Streib.
35 acres in Canton township. $4,000.
George Clark and wife have returned
from Nashota Wis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

FOR SALE-Twelve room hotel; good
building, in Dell Roy, Ohio; will sell
at dead sacrifice, or exchange for
Canton property or tract Of land.
Also good store and dwelling prop
erty combined; located in Dell Roy;
Will sell very cheap or exchange for
Canton property. Attorney Allen
Cook, 29-d-w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

FOR SALE-Six room house, lot 70x
100 feet on Z. Tenth street, near Waco
road; will sell so cheap 1t will make
your eyes snap.
Elegant eight room house w. Ninth
street; will offer at a great sacrifice;
make us an offer.
Have several suburban properties at
a bargain.
street, will sell cheap, for $3.50 to $500
cash, and balance on monthly pay
ments. This is a good chance to get q
home and quit paying rent. have
homes for sale in all parts Of the city
at all prices, and reasonable terms.
Am in my office every Saturday and
Monday evening. Telephone No. H.
314. Attorney Allen Cook. 29-d-w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

George Clark and wife have returned
from Nashota, Wis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

They will be called together for an
early supper and return to the home
on the evening train over the Ft. Wayne
road.
The affair has been a grand success
and credit is due those having 1t in
charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
BUY YCRYSTAL PARK LOTS NOW
Before the Boom Comes and
You Will Be the
Gamer.

BY reference to the news columns of
this issue 1t will be seen that the ex-
tension and opening Of Klohrer avenue
is asked for in order to accommodate
two large industries that are seeking
locations near the Berger works. This
is along sid, OF the Crystal Park allot-
ment and means that property in that
section Of the city will take big jump
in value in the near future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointe
Executor of the estate OF Jacob b. Macna
mer, late of Stark county, Ohio. DECEASED.
Dated the 18th day of june. 1899
MILTON b. SHANAFELT,
a3ldws Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Butter, dairy .....................18 to 20
Butter, creamery, per rfb.............. "a
Eggs, fresh. per doz.. IL
Lard, per b....................... 08
Tallow, per ID. 03
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, per bu..................30t to IS
Beans, lima, per bu.................$2 25
Beans, navy, per bu.................$2 %
POULTRY.
Chickens. live, per rb................. %
Chickens, dressed, per fb........l to 13
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider. per gal. 10
Vinegar, per gal. al..................... 10
Honey. white clover. per fb........ 12h
Maple syrup, per gal. ..65 to 80
Sweet corn. evaporated, per 3D.. 08
Apples, evaporated, per ib......... 0S
BUTTER, EGGS, LARD AND
POULTRY.
Butter. country. per lb...........18 to 20
Butter, creamery per lb............. rs
Lard, per 10. 10
Eggs, per doz.. ID
Chickens, live, per fb............... II
Chickens, dressed, per fb..........A015
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Green corn, per doz. oz................ 10
Potatoes, per bu.................... so
Sweet potatoes, per peck. so
Beans, marrowfat. per peck. 80
Beans, navy, per peck............... so
Beans, lima, per box................ Is
Beans, per peck. ...................... 30
Beets, new per bunch. 06
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

names We're much more common at West
Point than now, which accounts for so
many that were attached to prominent
generals on both sides in that great strus
gle. However, many won nicknames, as
did "Stonewall" Jackson, from some mark
ed event in their career, or some pecu-
larity. Gen. William Smith, who became
Governor of Virginia, was called Extra
Billy because he had SO many extras"
iH his expense account. Gen. Stuart was
called 'Jeb," because his initials were J.
T.. B. Gen. Joseph Finegan Of this state
was called Barney" and hundreds or
people thought that was his real name.
one general was called Mud Wall" J.,
because he could not hold his brigade like
"stonewall" as Gen. r. j. Jackson did,
who was IN consequence called "Stone-
WALL Jackson.
Capt w. II. Harrison Of Atlanta, famil-
iary called Tip" has sent me copy
of "Captor and Captive; the Shackler and
the Shackled," being a pamphlet issue Of
an address before the Confederate Vetar-
ans Camp of that city, by Mr. T. K.
Oglesby last March. When I wrote my
article on Miles Hatred of Davis" for
the Morning News of last Sunday, / had
not heard of or seen this pamphlet, but l
find that IL more than confirms my state
ments about his cruel treatment of Mr..
Davis while a helpless prisoner of war.
The testimony OF Mrs. Davis Is srkingly
convincing on the hatred point. for she
says of her conversation with her hus-
band at the fort: "He expressed supreme
contempt for the petty insults inflicted
hourly upon him by Gen. Miles, who he
said had exhausted his ingenuity TO find
something more affecting to visit upon
him Among other things he told me
that Gen Miles never walked with him
on the rampant in enforced companion
ship without saying something 80 offensive
and irratatng as 10 render the exercise
painful effort" Mrs. Davis generously
excuses much OF Gen. Miles rudeness 10
her on the ground that he didn't know any
better And this is the secret of the
Generals past and present unpopularity,
He Is very narrow minded, self-conceited
man OF limited mental development. He IS
a good fighter in the field, but possesses
not a single qualification for a command
ing general, and It is safe 90 assert that
he Is the weakest vessel" that has ever
attained to that exalted position under
the faulty promotion rule now in opera
ton And this is why both the President
ana Secretary OF War treat him with so
little respect as a senior officer.
The Confederate Veteran for October
saws the author of ''Gsme Of Confederate
Hsraazl'' snrnrds Ia 1ahn h Gordon the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
vALDOsTA's SEWER SYSTEM.
Streets VIII he Covered with Clay
Instead of sand.

Valdosta. Ga, Jan. 13.-About 100 hands
are busily engaged on Patterson street ex-
cavating for the sewer pipes for the sys-
tenn Of sanitary sewerage. The city Off
Gals have planned 10 bury the sand beds
on all of the streets and to cover them
with the clay dug up from the trenches
used for the sewer pipes. In this way u
is expected that the streets Of the city will
be vastly improved. Some work OF this
kind has already been done and the streets
have been made as hard almost as pave
ment.
In the excavations yesterday saw dust
and old slabs were found several feet be-
low the surface Of the earth. This came
from an old mill which, in the early days
of Naldosta's history, stood where the
handsomest residences now stand. The old
slabs and saw dust were piled in the road
to fll up a low place there and during the
years since then sand and earth has
formed over them TO depth OF several
feet
The Alabama. valdosta and Western
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

rank of lieutenant general Somebody
has objected, and claims that he was only
a major general. In reply to an inquiry
from the author of the game on the sub
ject, Gen. Gordon says;
81 was informed by Gen Breckenridge,
Secretary of War, while my corps was at
Petersburg, that / had been appointed
lieutenant general. Like great many
other cases at that period of the war,
my commission never reached me. / was,
however accorded the rank in assignment,
but was waiting for my commission. to
the last before signing officially as lieu
tenant general" This case Is precisely
similar to that of Gen Francis S. Bar
tow, submitted by me to ex-President Da-
Wis and ex-Secretary of War Walker
after the surrender. They wrote me that
the rank under which an officer was kill
ed. before confirmation or reception of
his commission, was legally his. The
same rule was applicable to appointments
near close of war where confirmation and
commissions were prevented by the sud
den evacuation of Richmond by the Con-
federate government Under this rule.
Gen. Gordon was. and still Is, entitled to
the justly won rank Of lieutenant general,
he having held a command not belong
ing to any absent officer OF that rank.
Sidney Herbert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

say that the Blue and the Gray hold those
gloves as relies to them as precious as
was Queen Victoria's slipper to the lucky
soldier who caught it as 1t descended from
the balcony.
1t looks now as though Col James Lock
ett. L. S. v, in command OF a cavalry
regiment in the Philippines, may become
Georgia's most distinguished officer IN the
regular army He is making a fine rec
ord as an Independent commander in the
frequent raids being made and if the war
does not suddenly end he may become
brigadier general of volunteers lie graz
uated from West Point into the Fourth
United States Cavalry in 1880 ana MS ga
reer has been most credilable from the
start Lieut.. Col Ernest A. Darlington
Graduated into the Seventh United states
cavalry in 1876 and won several rapid pro-
motions but he is now in staff depart
mont where promotion Is slow ana Col
T.ockett bids fair to supplani him as GeoI :
gia's senior officer. Darlington Is son Oh
the late Gen A. c. Darlington, {. ,. "A"
Of Atlanta. and LOckelt is son Oh the la'e
col Ben G. Lockett of Albany ana Az
Ianta. one of Dougherty county's pisges'
cotton planters -, .,,,+t-
oians and parties. and fifty years ago u
was visible in Georgia in connection with
Inc Mexican War. as ii now is IN con-
nection with the war In the Philippines.
cal G. II. Hanleiter in his carriers ad-
dress for 1919. for the southern MIscei-
Ianv of Atlanta, uttered the io'owlhs
Wing wall over The war
However well Il pleased some iolks'
we ala not ike this war Of POLK 81
We Thought Il quite unnecessary,
Tnelorious and expensive, very
The people. too embrace our views
As plainly shown by the late news
Weary OF Polk and all his pack 40,
They've called to rule our TREND Oiu
lack
Now the inconsistency IS seen IN me
calling of Gen. Zachery Taylor one OF inc inc
heroes of that same Mexican war, our
fr,endu-and rejoicing that ne is 70 sue
coed Polk 1t is plain that II PoiN K'.'S .a
the steer Taylor surely had some Oh Oh. me r.,
meat in his possession, and the receive. .s,o -
generally considered as bad as the 'i! .et.
II will surprise many readTIs a. ~,
onistle 10 know that with all ms uls,Ii1S b
ttgb culture and military discipline , zen.
pobect e. Lee used TO call his SON. WiIi i, ~
Henry Fitzhugh Lee, by his fanny M n.
name Room" In the army, hoMeV 81, "a, 40
a. West Point, young Lee was caileu noo w..
nev and his cousin, Fitzhugh 49, "
Ut sstTitzn Rafnra tina fivn war nisN-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

A severe Insurance Measure Passed
in south Carolina.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 13.-After a fight
lasting several hours, in which the oppo-
rents of the bill predicted If it passed
fires in South Carolina, would increase 200
per cent. this year. and that damages for
$40 900 could be Obtained on a 5000 loss,
the House, by a considerable majority,
passed to third reading the Sanders bill
Increasing the rights of the insured.
The bin provides THAT any person or
corporation who shall hereafter enter into
any compact for insurance against loss
by fire of his, her or its property. with
any insurance corporation doing business
In this state, and whose property may be
wholly or partially destroyed by fire while
such contract for insurance is in force,
shall have the right to bring suit IN any
Of the courts of competent jurisdiction in
the state, against such fire insurance cor
poration, to recover any and all damages
such person or corporation may have sus-
tanned, wittout first entering into nrbltra-
ton or appointing appraisers with SAID
fire insurance corporation or association
TO ascertain the amount OF any eueh loss
or damage, any provision In such contract
to the contrary Notwithstanding"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
CYCLONE IN COFFEE COUNTY.
No Casualties Reported but Much
Property Was Damaged.

Douglas, Ga, Jan. bat noon Thurs
day a roaring was heard west of the
city and "a large funnel-shaped, twisting
cloud was seen going with great rapidly
from south to north.
Mr. Henry Vickers came in in the af-
ternoon and reported that cyclone had
passed within two miles of the city, sweep
ing everything in a path about 200 yards
wide The residence OF Thomas Roberts
was just on the edge of H. The family
ran out of the house and clung to some
posts in the yard but came very near
being blown away from the posts, and for
a few second were whipped against the
ground by the terrific force of the wind
No casualties are reported as yet, but
all timber and fencing in its path was
literally blown away.
Mr. r. j. Holland, large naval stores
operator of Phillips Mil, Is in the city on
business.
Or. W II. Googe and family OF Able
vile are on a visit TO Mrs. Googe's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lott, at Brox.
ton. They will remain until Abbevile is
safe from smallpox, there being fifty
cases reported at that point