davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-20
t General Conception, Aguinaldo's

but General Conception, Aguinaldo's
chief of staff. uttered "A dissenting
opinion which, as since proved, was
prophetic.
''You think it is over. but it isn't.
You have now disrupted the army and
scattered it far and wide. You have
some of the leaders in prison and your
troops occup.' the whole north coun-
try. But hox y many rifles have you
captured? When you've got the arms.
then and only then. will the revolution
be over"
They have curious custom at the
Filipino balls. All the girls sit in a
row on one side of the room and all
the men on the other. When a man
the dead line. selects his girl, and, af-
ter dancing, delivers her back to her
chair He returns 10 his own side.
There is no chance for any Irritation.
The Filipino girls are not fiirtatious,
On great occasions they always seem
to be overwhelmed with sense OF
rigid propricty. There are no soft
brown eyes coyly CHANGING. or little
hands gently pressing. When Miss
Filipino treads the stately national
quadrille or whirls lightly 10 the stir
ring measures of quick played waltz
she dedicates her thoughts and sou
to grace and symmetry ana completely
forgets those dainty little coquctries
which every maiden Is entitled by AN
cient deere TO Use.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-20

and. contrary to all precedents, 1 was
consigned to the heart of the enemy's
country.
On each side was a mestiZa. Across
the table was row of dark girls who
were evidently overwhelmed by the
radical departure from an old custom,
and l suspect that l figured promi-
nently as the subject of many of their
whispered Visayan remarks. BY eN-
hibiting industry in passing things 1
finally won their friendship and re-
stored confidence.
Everybody his own salt-maker. so
the Ilocanoes and Pangasinans of
Northern Luzon believe, and they fol-
low out the theory in practice, for
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-20

Iron false door. the door falls with
4 click and his ratship Is doomed. In.
speetion discloscs but one way of es.
cape up Il boxlike flue = aud this he
accepts. once again an automatic door
closes. The way leads into large
funnel. The rat walks ON until the
funnel tips and il Is precipitated into
a can of water. The tipping of the
funnel raises the door to the first en-.
trance aud things are In readiness for
the next adventurcr. Ia four nighsa
lii rate were captured and disposed
OF in Que OF the biz elubhouses. Chi.
cago iiecOrd.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-20
Man May lit Himself.

Human evolution Is NOT likely to
make aigh, pfactIcable bv means of
The vertical screw. Lord Rayielgh
calculates that 10 support his own
weight man. working a. the average
power To be maintained for eight
hours day. would require a screw
about 5oo fees la diameter. aud IL
would be- necessary that this screw IL.
sell should have M weight aud should
be workable without loss frop rFle,
tioa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-20

to the shorter tube may be attached
a flexible pipe through which the pur-
itied liquid may be drawn.
The great advantages of the Hamil-
ton filter are its shape and lightness
In aluminium the entire thing could
be made to weigh less than two ounces.
The invention. which is both dura-
BILE and cheap, should commend itself
to the military authorities. and all in
terested in our soldiers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-20

nearly every family living on the coast
of the great Lingayen Gulf manufac-
lures salt for home consumption, and
sells the surplus to tn, villages of the
interior.
In one settlement near Dagupan the
occupation reaches the dignity of an
industry. and an entire village is en-
gagged In crystaliZing the salt out of
the earth. The process is the exceed
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-20

The salt water of the ocean Is allowed
to come In till it reaches just to the
tops of these circular beds, soaking
them through and through. Tho sun
does the rest of the work by rapidly
evaporating the moisture from them.
and the salt appears as white effior-
escence at the surface. to be carefully
scraped off by the owner. In this
way they become practically self-feed-
ing salt-machines of an exceedingly
novel character. though the output of
salt per diem from each bed is very
small.
The native music of the Philippine
Islanders. according to Harper's Week
ly, is rendered almost exclusively on
homemade Instruments. These are
built of bamboo, the big horns having
but one note each, while the reed (at
the left in the picture) carries the air.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-20

II know that great many people
do not like my business" said tile
ehlmney-sweep: but IL scots me." AT.
Ter the due acknowledgment Of the
courteous smiles OF his audience. hs
went up the nne Baltimore Amerl
can.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-20

tidal waters nay oserhow the ground
and be- penned IN. over the entire
surface Ut these tiats are raised cir-
eular beds, ten Ca twelve feet In diam.
eles. nat on top aud foot Ia height
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-20

There was an extemporlzed suppar.
AL the girls sat at one end of the
table aud all the men az the other.
All the chairs AZ the man end were
taken nhsn | weAi ia " the feasi.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-20

A Hint to Any Man.
Education is seldom the controlling
factor in success. What! Must we
belittle education after all our furore
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
Legal Notice.

Earnest Farr, whose residence is un.
known, will, take notice that on the End day
of June, A. d. 1900, Charles Seemann. execl-
tor OF Anna NJ. Reamer, deceased, filed his
Stark Cou ty, Ohio In case No. 1908, az ainst
the above party and others, praying for the
foreclosure Of mortgage made by Flora,
er, on part Of lot No. ~, in Schwalm ad.
dition to the city Of Canton, ohio. commenc.
Ing for said part at the southwest corner of
said lot, thence east on the south liue 81 IT,;
thence noy.h to a point on the north line Of
said ssH f., from the northwest corner
snsreof; tnsd thence south 70 the vest line Of
secure debt on which a balance Of $4,000
10 due with interest from April I. 1905.
fo5e ~ ep aar ~ 10 hesweg eG on or Pc
ment m ay be taken against him.
CHAS. SEEMANN, Ex.
ANNA M. BEAMER, Deed.
Seemann q Seemann, Attys. 24L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
THE JUDGE Was PUZZLED.
Couldn't See What Was So Very
Bad About RObbing
the Mails.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The postoff1cc
department has received report from
the Bacolod office, in the Island Of Me-
gros, p. l., recounting the great diff
Guilty that the superintendent Of malls
there had experienced In getting a ma
tive sentenced after he had been con-
victed Of robbing the mails. Mr.. Alfred
M. Learned, the superintendent of the
Bacolod Office caught the native assist
ant In the act Of opening a package he
had abstracted from the mall sack. A
search Of the mans hut disclosed some
handkerchiefs and other things of trifi-
ing value that he had also stolen. Mr..
Learned said he had labored with the
supreme court Of the island ever since
to get severe sentence imposed as an
example to the other natives, but the
local Judge could not see anything very
heinous In tampering with the United
States mails and wished to sentence the
thief on the assessed value Of the hand
kerchiefs he had stolen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
LAUGHED AT IT.
Ex-COnsul Macrum Didn't Care
to Dignity That London
Story With a Denial.

East Liverpool Crisis: The story from
London that the Daily Mails correspon-
dent had made sensational charges
against Webster Davis and C. e. Ma
crum, printed in Mondays Crisis, was
was read with a great deal of interest
in this city.
Friends of Mr.. Macrum laughed at
the charges. But Mr.. Macrum has been
asked by number Of intimates to
share up'-to divide the a15,0O0 Boer
honorarium among his less lucky
friends.
No one with whom the Crisis report
ers talked, took the London story ss
riously. At the Macrum home 1t was
said the matter was dismissed for what
1t was worth. The ex-consul did not
care to dignity the story with a denial.
The London Mail is the property of
young Alfred Harmsworth. the metro
politan publisher who made that paper
famous by adopting the methods Of yell
low journalism for which certain New
York papers are noted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Andrew Dine. residing at Artist. Indiana;
Mary Lesh, residing at Artic, Indiana, and
Catharine McIntire, whose residence Is I'M
known, are hereby notified that on the 10th
day of July, 1860, Joseph Kane filed his peti.
tiOn In the court OF common pleas, Stark
county, Ohio, In case No, 1852 against them
and ,,thers, and that afterwards Louis r.
Moushey, Louis b. Hartung and william
yolzer fled their cross petition In said case
No. 13A2 In said court against them said
above named parties and others; asserting
In said cross petition that they, said cross !.
petitioners, are owners In fee simple Of the
undivided one hundred and sixty seven one
hundred and eightieths u87.1s0 part Of lot
number seven hundred and eighty-nine
,789) In Canton, stavk County, Ohio. and
that the above named NARY Lesh and
Catharine McIntire Jointly with George
Dine. Alfred Dine, William e. Dine, Elnora
johnson and Jennie Stocker own one un.
divided fifteenth part of said LIT. subject 10
the life estate Of the above named Andrew
Dine, for ard during his life and praying
for the partition of said lot In accordanc
with the st .tutes of Ohio.
Said parties are required to answer on or
before the 4th day of Novembe-, 1900, or
judgment for partition will be rendered.
LOUIS MOUsHEY,
LOUIS b. HARTUNG,
WILLIAM VOLZER.
Bye. 7. Never, their Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
Public Sale of Real Estate.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on Saturday. October 27, 1900. on
the premises. situated In Lawrence
township. Stark county, o., Q miles
east of Canal Fulton and known az
the Martin Werner farm, containing
$50 acres. being the northwest quarter
of section eleven (11) In said township.
There is q good frame dwelling house,
bank barn. out buildings. orchard, with
q good supply Of water on said farm.
Terms will be one-third cash and the
remainder in two equal annu pay
ments with interest secured by mortg-
gage on the premises.
JOHN GILL,
Executor of M. Werner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12

Youngstown, Oct. 10.-Charles A.
Wayman, an iron worker. has begun
suit against his wife and son and the
Wick National Bank, Commercial Ma
tionaI Bank. Second National Bank and
Dollar Savings and Trust Company, to
recover $500 hes claims he gave his
wife for safe keeping. and that ne dis
posted the money In her and her sons
name. Mrs.. Wayman having refused to
turn the money ovsr 10 him. Notwith-
standing the suit Wayman II living on
good tsrms with his family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In pursuance Of an order of the pro-
late court Of Stark county, Ohio, I will
offer for sale, at public auction, on No
vember Srd. A. D., 1900. at 10 o'clock.
forenoon, at the door OF the court house
OF Stark county, Ohio. and State Of
Ohio, to-wit:
and four In the City Of Canton. Stark
county, Ohio,
Said property IL appraised at S1.lO0.
Terma of sale: One-half in hand,
and one-half In one year from day OF
sele, with interest; the payment to be
secured by mortgage upon the prem
'ises sold.
J. w. RINEHART,
lAdministrator Of Joseph Rinehart. de-
ceased.
sseman : ssemsn. attorneys.
October ~, 1soo.
N. :. . ". E-h Vfl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
These unweicou,
Bas1ofiyI
BOiI8

Mr.. r. NJ. Pratt, Cave, o. c.. writes:
"For twenty years I was sorely
afflicted with boiis and carbunc!es
caused by impure blood. It Is impos-
sibie TO describe my suffering part Of
lifetime being unable to work or sleep.
Several doctors treated me, and tried
al the so.ealied blood remedies, sd oIt
During the summer of 1888 was per-
suaded TO try S. S. S., and after taking
several bottles was entirely cured, and
hav. had no return of these painful
pests up to the present time"
and any information or advice v
whatever for this service. Send
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
A FEW

"a - w
Taxes are now due.
First half payable between October
and December 20.
Last half payable between April and
June 20.
Taxes become lien on property the
day preceding the second Monday Of
April.
After July 20 those owing June taxes
are delinquent.
All delinquent taxes must be paid be-
fore December 20, otherwise the prop
erty will be advertised, and the third
Tuesday Of January be sold for taxes.
After becoming delinquent. the PEN
atty on Real Estate Is 16 per cent; on
delinquent Personal Tax the penalty is
10 per cent. These penalties do not
belong to the Treasurer, and therefore
cannot be renitted.
After tax sale, the penalty I. o first
year to tax title purchasers is 10 per
cent; plus per cent interest; the Sec
ond year the penalty is 25 per cent,
plus per cent interest. II not redeem
ed within two years the property goes
to the tax title purchaser.
Tax payers have option OF paying
The Treasurer's Office will be ope
to the Goth day Of December, and from
taxes charged on the tax duplicate.
To insure prompt answer, all in
10 and June 10. While every effort wi
call early and pay their taxes and tn,
OF the season.
Treasurer's ofiice. Canton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
OBSERVATIONS REGARDING

full years tax during December collec-
ton period, but are required to pay
first half with delinQuencies. TIE re-
naming half should be paid within
June collection.
The tax year and calendar year are
not the same. The first half of any
years tax is due and payable October
1, and until December 20. The second
half Is payable up to June 20 Of the fol-
lowing year.
Many taxpayers have formed the
habit Of paying the December tax and
the preceding June tax together, think
ing they are paying the full years tax.
All such are paying the last half Of
one years tax and the first half Of the
the following years tax, and conse-
quently they are paying Is per cclt
penalty on the preceding June tax.
The proper way to pay full years
tax without penalty IL to pay in Decem-
Der for December and the following
June.
Dog tax and Road tax are paid In full
at the December collection each year.
Therefore, to get the December rate
add the road to the whole rate and take
half. To get the June rate subtract the
road rate from the full rate and take
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
Veterans Of '0s Met.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 10.-This city
was decorated, with the national colcrs
for the annual reunion Of the army OF
the Cumberland and the Spanish Amer
lean war veterans. which begun yester-
day. A committee from the National
Association Of War Veterans has ar
rived from New York to consult regard
in the consolidation Of all the organiza-
tions Of veterans Of the Spanish war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate Of Benjam Il
Rinehart, late OF Stark county, Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated the lth DAY Of October. isoc
.ft AMOS B. MAaE,
oS-i2-lo Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12
TAXES.

1a \ ElS.
half. To get the December payment
multiply the valuation by the December
rate, adding one dollar for each male
dog assessed and two dollars for each
female dog. (,
Checks given in payment Of taxes do
not liQuidate the county's CHIN until
honored at the bank. When checks are
paid on presentation. the taxes for
which the checks were given will be
reopened without notice to person Civ.
ing such checks.
When paying taxes. present your last
receipt, as 1t assists very much In 10.
eating your property and tends to
avoid errors.
When you ask by mail for the
amount Of your taxes, designate your
property clearly. State the name In
which the property 10 listed. name the
township and section. II In city, give
city. ward and lot number.
The tax duplicates give the property
preceding the second Monday Of Aaril
led. 80 that any transfer made on OF
year will not appear ON the tax duplis.
cate until the next tax year.
100 p. N. from the 1st day Of October
June, for the purpose Of receiving the
hould be forwarded prior to December
0xpayers are urgently requested to-
lrer. the disagreeable rush at the end,
Z SMITH. County TreasureI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12

tho title 70 your real
sssSssy ss:s's .s1S 2ss's 81 css's~ ~sss''' csis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-12

The American bankers association
met Ia annual convention st Richmond
the other day, and Mr.. Roberts. thu
trsesursr Of TIE United States, fslici.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Publish Proceedings.

It is desired by a good many that
the village council should have their
proceedings published go that people
would know where their taxes are 60
ing to. That portion heretofore pub
lished is only a brief report and does
not include the bills allowed or show
disposition of funds. Of course the
blue prints, got out every year, give
q complete report Of the years busi-
ness but people cannot examine them
as thoroughly as they could iii was
in their home where it could be read
and considered or studied over.
The amount of money expended
in the operation Of this village is large
and increasing every year and tax
payers have right to know where it
is going, and it seens just as essen
tial that the village transactions
should be published Q The oounty's.
+ tbe ling rlsre published
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Nearly a Collision.

There cane very:near being col
lision on the Omaha at Sioux Falls
Junction Tuesday. :.
A freight train, going south, was
standing on the side track waiting
for tho passenger train that reaches
here at 10 o'clock. It seems the
switch had been left open and the
passenger ran onto the siding at full
speed. The brakes were set and the
engine reversed. The freight train
tried to back up, but the passenger
train stopped just as the pilots of the
two engines came together. The fire.
man of the passenger train jumped
off his engine but sustained no in.
juries.
No damage was done but the pas.
sengers were given a jolt by the sud.
den stop.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30

Below is a list of those contribut-
ing at the morning service and the
amount:
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
The Largest and Most Beauta Church Edice in South
west Minnesota, " 5SSasssSs@ .H<%. s&<%
Rev. Lee Beatte of Mankato eiyers Two ELOQUENT Ser
mons. %.1#S .@4 r -
The Pipe Organ Pronounceda Pleasing Feature Of
the Church. It's Strains and the Ceremonies Listened
to by Two Immense AudeAees ~t%~@.5 =.

lDe . source Of pleasure and en-
thusnt g visitors, it was thought
II : enough. in tho evening to
enab a topal features of the
ol T. thed and an effort
~ a. 4 ooo for this pur-
!I .g S lo qnite success
f1ul 1 e - that only the
bvild ould best make the
additbs nd 80 NV left long this
woy omet hine .miG occur that it
could not be of the above
ailoyht 56os,5s' realized. The
bala,,ce win be Made. up in some
mAnnnsr 81; other.
e following is list Of those con-
tlsbuting to the organ fund of the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening:
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Died.

Mrs. Martha Lambert aged q years
Of apoplexy Tuesday night March
>27, - St 8; 81. 3 .,,.s.=z .:ss 5s.
Mrs. Lambert was residing at the
home, Of her son Al. Lambert. AT
what hour she died il is not known 40
she was alone in her room. She was
found dead when called ii the morn-
inc. At this writing the hour of
holding Tho funsgs IN s. > =
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30

in all three of our village papers it
would reach nearly every tax payer.
There is no doubt but what the pa
pers would consent to do the work at
a reasonable compensation, probably
on the same arrangement as made
with the county, one legal rate.
If this was done the expense would
be small and the information very De.
sirable. 49,. " -,
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Obituary..

Mr.. Charles B. Moore, OF King6sh.
er county, Park township, died sud,
denly Friday morning, March 9, 1900,
at $50. His death was unexpected
as he seemed as we'll as usual up to
within a few hours of his death. He
leaves a wife and ten children, four
boys and six girls, the two oldest
girls being married. One, a Mrs.
Black, living in Altoona township,
and the other, Mrs. Smith, in Park
township. The three youngest child
rem were home at the time and al
were near enough to get home within
a few hours.
Mr. Moore was born in Stone, Stat
fordshire, England, in 1845, and spent
his boyhood days on farm. He came
to this country in 1868 and enlisted
in the Fifth New York cavalry, and
served until the war closed. He then
went to Newport, r. l., where in the
year 1867 he married to Miss Jane
Miller, and lived there five years
when he moved 10 Minnesota with
bis family, where he lived until 1892
when he moved to Oklahoma, where
he lived until his death.
Rev. Mr. Books of Ell Reno, pastor
Of the Episcopal church of which
church Mr.. Moore was a member con
Quoted the funeral services at Park
church, after which the remains were
taken to the Kingfsher cemetery for
burial.-Free Press Kingfsher Okla.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30

After the collection of contribu-
tions, the building and all of it's para
phernalia were formally dedicated.
The pastor, Rev. Wilson Aull con-
Quoting the responsive reading cere-
mony with the congregation and Rev.
Beattie making the dedication
prayer.
The size of the building is 7Ox1OO.
main auditorium 81 feet square, with
a vestibule of IA feet square, Sunday
school room 40 foot square.east side of
the Sunday school room, an assembly
room or parlor 13 70; north side,
four class rooms IL K IA;
northwest corner, kitchen IA x 18;
west side, primary class room 1890;
adjoining this room and back of
pipe organ pastors study 1920;
about middle of the whole building
and west of organ choir room ska,
pastors room and choir room have
vestibule entrance.
In auditorium there are 81 pews of
the most comfortable model, two wide
aisles, one half narrow short center
aisle and one on each side of the
room making easy access and exit to
and from the pews. Each side of
vestibule are two small cloak rooms
with handsome draperies. The aud
itorium is handsomely .frescoed with
beautiful decorations. On the ceiling
nearly over the pulpit is a beautiful
decorated fern and in the midst an
open bible with the words "Holy
Bible" This room is lighted by
three large handsome stained glass
windows and one smaller one. One
on 4th Ave. end Of church is 11x2
with an open bible in center. Ono
on 18th street side same size,
and one on west side 1Ox 18. The
center Of the ceiling is dome shape
with . large circle fitted with q chan
dilier il the center and lights around
j the circle. Tho lights with those on
the wall, and the color 81 the fres-
eing render 4 besuti tifpl e6set u the