davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

Some men work themselves to death
trying 10 keep up payments on thcil
life Insurance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

The Beers can always find the time
TO lay aside their Bibles whenev ;r
there is a chance to take crack at 5
Britlsher.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

In view Of the hard luck story she Ia
putting up It would seem that Porto
Rico might be content to spell her
name in the old-fashioned way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

Every man owes something to him
self. but if's what he owes TO other men
that causes all the trouble.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

ihe Russian state monopoly In the
sale OF brandy has been extended TO in
crude the manufacture of spirits also.
nnu VIII remain In force until July 4.
iroz; Inc monopoly extends to the
whole OF the Russian empire,
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

AZ rule tho woman who Is her owl,
drsssmaker Gets into many bad hab-
IT,.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

The man who has nothing to be
prooa Of is apt to be proud Of that.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

The street vender's business Is more
Of = calling than a trade.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
Roland Mallnsau. Convicted.

New York. Feb. 12.-After deliberat-
ing seven and half hours the Jury re-
turned verdict of guilty Of murder in
ihe first degree against Roland h. Mo-
iineux. charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Katherine ]. Adams, by poIson.
on December 2S. 1898.
Barton :. Weeks, counsel for the de-
fense, made the usual motion. and Re
corder Con adjourned court until Feb
ruary 10Th, when he said he would hear
'he motion and sentence the defendant.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

Japan is opposed to the reciprocity
trenty between France and the United
States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

purely Aultlltun UutNtiOhS-
Representative w. s. Knox of Mass
achusetts. chairman OF the House COM
mittee on territories, has completed his
report on the bill for the creation OF III,
territorial form of government in Ha
wall. The report Is voluminous doc
umept. going exhaustlvely into nll the
questions involved, and thoroughly GOV
eriug every phase of the bill which rho
committee has agreed upon. after man!
hearings and much Investigation. I'll
form of government proposed by TIL
bill for the Hawaiian islands Is terri
torinl in form, similar to that of the
later territories of the United States
a governor, n secretary. both appointed
by the President, n treasurer, attorney
general. commissioner of public lands.
commissioner of agriculture and for
estry. superintendent OF public works.
superintendent of public instruction.
auditor and deputy auditor, surveyor
and high sheriff appointed by the gov
ernor. A legislature is provided. con
sisting Of Senate ond House of Rep
resentativcs appointed by the peonlc.
The territory Is to he represented by a
delegate In Congress. The territory is
made judicial district of tue United
states with District Court. The ju-
dicIal power OF the territory is vested
IN n Supreme Court and In superior
courts to be established by the Leris.
lature. The constitution and laws Of
the United States locally applicable are
extended over the new territory, and
ihe laws of Hawaii not inconsistent
with the constitution and laws of the
limited States are continued in force.
The territory Is made n customs and
revenue district. and becomes subject
,o the tariff laws OF the United states.
Secretary Hitchcock has issued an
order directing that a charge Of cents
per head shall be made each season
upon sheep grazing on forest reservn-
lions. The money collected from ms
source will be used to pay the expenses
Of maintaining forest reserves:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10

before making his announcement that
"Since studying the subject mckinley
president is not such very difficult one
to FILL" He should have commenced
with Washington, Jefferson, Jackson,
and then Lincoln, and even old Grover
Cleveland could have given him few
pointers of profit, in forming his con-
clusions. But Dewey is a candidate. He
thinks he could be as good president
as Mckinley without difficulty. And in
this he is right. But the question he
will have to answer to the American
people is-can he be as good a president
as William ]. Bryan can be? Bryan
and not Mckinley will be the standard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
HOMES SADDENED.
Death Invades Canton House
holds and Takes Away
Loved Ones.

Clyde c.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Rinehart, residing at No. 901 South
Cherry street, died this morning at the
age of ten years. Clyde, 1t will be re-
membered, while playing with other
boys about two weeks ago, at the Jack
son street bridge. fell a distance of over
ten feet, striking on his head. Abcess
of the brain followed. and the lad lin
gered until this morning, when death
relieved him of his sufferngs. Clyde
was a bright little fellow. He was a
member Of the Junior Y. M. c. A. and
was held in high esteem by his associ-
ates, who are shocked to hear of-his un-
timely death. The parents are grief
stricken with the loss OF their boy. The
remains will be taken to Louisville, o..
for interment Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John Street died at the Street
homestead near Louisville. The de-
ceased was resident of Louisville and
Vicinity for many years. She was 10
years old. The body was taken to ALI
ance Monday and interment made at
Beach cemetery. Rev. Metsgar ofilciated
ct the services, I.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
POLITICIANS nor TOE PEOPLE.

From every section and from all
classes of Republicans who believe in
the principles of justice and honor,
comes the repeated warning to William
Mckinley that unless he changes his
course ii shall become the duty of the
Republicans themselves to save the
party by defeating him for reelection.
The Republicans of the Mississippi VAL
ley are especially outspoken in their op-
position to the president, and his iniqui-
tous policies. One of the distinguished
Republicans Of the west is w. ID. Wash
burn, Jr., of Minneapolis. He Is prom
inent business man, and has always
been active in the Republican party.
But Mr.. Washburn, like thousands of
others, cannot close his eyes to the
"crime against Porto Rico" OF Mr..
Mckinley and this most Infamous meas
ure he says:
The persistent attempt Of the adminis-
tration TO levy an unconstitutional and
unjust tax upon the island of Porto Rico
is the most amazing case Of party sui
eide known to recent times.
Against the expressed wishes Of the
well-tried leaders Of the party opposed
by the unanimous voice Of citizens rep
rssentins every political belief; I'm oppo-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
Divorce granted and alimony
awarded to plaintiff in sum of
$4,000.

ROOM NO. FUDGE TAYLER.
Tuesday, April 3D.
Brick & Tile Co. VS. Graber
ct al. Motion for new trial sus-
tanned; verdict set aside and new
trial granted. Plaintiff excerpts.
VS. Howells Mining Co.
Motion for new trial by plaintiff
overruled,plaintiff excerpts. Fifty
days allowed for bill of exceptions
See Journal.
Thursday. April 9Th
VS. Harsh. ct al. Trial
to Jury; verdict for plaintiff for
sum of $500.
Friday, April eth
13439-Hunker VS. Kanneburg Roofing
Co. Trial to Jury. Verdict for
plaintiff for $500
l3s74-Quinlan VS. Quinlan. Trial to
Court. Divorce granted plaintiff
and alimony in the sum of 5000 90
allowed plaintiff. See Journal.
1362l-Howig VS. Navarro Glass Marble
& Specially Co., ct al. Report of
referee approved and confirmed.
See Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10

sition to nearly every prominent Journal
of every party; without popular support
from any quarter, this vicious and un-
constitutional legislation is rapidly be-
ing forced through the house of repre-
sentatives by threats and brutal
strength.
The far-reaching evils bound to follow
the compulsory passage of this bill be-
come apparent upon an investigation as
to tie recent policy of the administra-
ton In Porto Rico.
This history is fresh in the public mind.
The facts are open neither to evasion
nor misunderstanding of any kind.
The Mississippi valley is today and al
ways has been, the backbone of the Re-
publican party of the United States.
1t discovered and elected the rail-
splitter who saved the Union and per-
petuated a free republic.
For a generation 1t has elected every
Republican president and has sent to
congress every majority In favor Of
protection to home industries.
When protection has been rejected by
New Jersey and Connecticut, Iowa and
Minnesota have thrust 1t back upon
them. Without the support of the Mis-
sissipi Valley hardly wheel of industry
would now be turning in the mapufac-
turing districts of the east.
The west does not propose that these
industries it has nourished should now
become q Frankenstein to devour their
maker.
Men, whose fathers supported Lincoln
and Sumner, and who fought beneath
the colors of Grant and Sherman, need
not turn to politicians to learn the basic
principles of Republicanism. They do
not propose Ito be held in line" upon
the Porto Rican tariff bill, or upon any
similar measure.
The Republicans of the MISSISSIPPI val
ley know what they want, and they pro-
pose to secure it by every honest effort
that within them lies.
They propose that the Republican par
ty shall remain a pure party, represent
ing principles of justice and honor, or
that it shall go down in the attempt to
make it so.
They propose to resist the policy of
the administration in regard to Porto
Rico, because they consider it as dishon-
est, because it is a black, moral wrong,
and because it is a deliberate breaking
of promise given by Republican ad-
illillStIdllOili SuppOIlSu ny IL INepuDllCdn
house and senate.
The Republicans of the Mississippi
valley also propose to place check
upon trusts at once, and without delay.
They intend that the tariff that goes to
make these things a possibility shall be
judiciously recast with fairness to all
concerned.
They do not intend that this purpose
shall be ended by the mere assertion of
empty planks in party platforms. They
propose to elect real men upon whom
this mandate shall be laid and who will
actually carry it into execution.
Happily for the Republican party, it
has honest men, capable of filling every
position including that of president of
the United States.
1t has brave soldiers who have fought
in the open field.
1t has sailors who were not wanting in
the hour of peril.
1t has statesmen to fill every need,
If those at present clothed in little
brief authority fail to fulfill their trust.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Complete Record of the Business Done
in Common Pleas Court
Last Week.

ROOM NO. JUDGE MCCARTHY.
Tuesday. April 3D.
13973-Patton VS. Patton, ct al. Dismissed
by plaintiff and at her costs. No
record.
13947-Harter, VS. Yengling, ct al. Leave
to Perry Young to answer by
April 10, 1900.
13761-Gill VS. Wagner, ct al. Leave to
answer instanter.
13493-Maudru VS. Miller. Charles Moore
made party defendant with leave
to file answer and cross petition
instanter.
137o7-Dick VS. Martin. Demurrer over
ruled; defendant excepts and has
leave to answer.
137O8-Dick VS. Martin. Demurrer to
amended petition overruled de-
fendant excepts and has leave to
answer.
l3872-Shull VS. Werntz. Motion to an
swer sustained; leave to answer by
April z, 1900.
13942-Simmons VS. Newcomer, ct al. Re-
port of commissioners confirmed;
sale ordered. See Entry.
Wednesday, April 4th-
1906 -Pattons Ass'g VS. Central Swings
Bank Co., ct al. Sale confirmed,
&c. See Entry.
13781-Hoover VS. Miller, ct al. Dis
missed by plaintiff, without pre-
judice, costs paid. No record.
13641-Trustees of Hartford Estate VS.
Miller, ct al. Re appraisement
ordered. See Entry.
1888 -Vesseriat VS. Siegfried. ct al. Sale
confirmed. See Entry.
Friday. April 9Th
1885 Sanford VS. Snyder, ct al Report
of Commissioners confirmed, sale
ordered. See Entry.
1927. Miller ys Miller. Trial to Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
WHY DEWEY CHANGED HIS. MIND.

When Admiral Dewey returned to
this country from Manila, his name was
mentioned as a probable candidate for
the presidency. The people of the coun-
that the great naval hero would make
strong candidate for president, with
any degree of seriousness, but generally
regarded it in the nature of a Jolly"
But the admiral was not much on the
Jolly" at that time. PERHAPS because
he was tired out and broken in health,
and then again he may have been out
Of the country too long 70 understand at
once the customs of his countrymen.
At any rate, Dewey himself did not take
kindly to the suggestion, at that time,
that he would make good president. In
fact, he was very much avorse to it AMI
frankly stated that he was in no way
qualified for the great Office of chief
magistrate of this great country. He
knew the navy-the navy had been his
life business, and he had won a name
that would rank with the great naval
heroes of the world. But Dewey has
changed his mind. He is not satisfied
with the great victory achieved and the
great honors he won in Manila bay. He
is now looking for other worlds-so to
speak-to conquer. What has brought
tbic oh pua nf mind an5 baarto
Up to the time of Dewey's return he
had paid little attention to questions of
politics and state He had not studied
great national issues. He knew very
little about the duties of the president.
That he had exalted ideas about such
things as the president and the presi-
dency there can be no doubt Though
great admiral that he was, the presi-
dency was not for such as he. So
thought Dewey then. But Dewey has
resided in Washington since then. He
has had an opportunity since, then, to
watch the movements of the president.
He knew Mckinley before only as the
party papers and as the politicians pic
tured him. At Washington he learned
to know the real Mckinley. After six
months or so at Washington he changed
his mind about the duties and require
ments of the president, as he himself
announces, "Since studying this subject
am convinced that the Office of the
PRECEDENT is not such a difficult one to
FILL" He Is moved tothis conclusion by
what he has seen of Mr. Mckinley. He
bases his convictions on the difficulties
attending the Office of the president on
what he has seen. after months Of care
full watching of President Mckinley.
There is where Mr.. Dewey has made his
great mistake. He win find that taking
Mr.. Mckinley as an example. will prove
a delusion. Mr.. Mckinley Is a weak
man and he could not be- strong pres
ident. The admiral should have gone
further than the present sdministrati tion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
NINE EXPERT DOCTORS
Will be Consulted In all Difficult Cases
Who Call at the British Medical
Institute, ROOmsl16 and 1S Wer-
net Block, and Their Services
Will be Rendered Free to
All Who Call Prior
To NAV 18th.

A staff Of eminent physicians and sur
geons from the British Medical Institute
at the urgent solicitation of a large
number of patients under their care in
this county. have established
permanent branch office in this city in
the Wernet block. rooms 16 and 18. VI
These eminent gentlemen have decide&
to give their services entirly free for
three months (medicines excep-
cepted) to all invalids who call
upon them for treatment between now
and May 18th. These services consist
not only Of consultation, examination
and advice. but also of all minor sur
gical operations.
The object In pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick and afflicted,
and, under no circumstances will any
charge whatever be made for any SER
vices rendered for three months to all
who call between now and May 15.
The doctors treat all forms of diseases
and deformities and guarantee cure
in every case they undertake. At the
first interview thorough examination
Is made; and, If incurable, you are
frankly and kindly told SO. also advised
against spending your money for useless
treatment.
Male and female weaknesses, catarrh
and catarrh deafness, also rupture, goi-
tire, cancer. and all diseases of the rec
tum are positively cured by their new
treatment.
The chief consulting surgeon, assisted
by one or more OF his chief associates.
10 In personal charge.
Once hours. from Q. m. till 9 p. m.a
No Sunday hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
A FAMILY HOMELESS.
Fine Farm Residence Burned
And No Insurance Was
Carried.

A destructive fire occurred in Wash
ington township Sunday afternoon
which rendered Edward Rosenberger
and his family homeless. Mr.. Rosen-
berger lived in a fine brick house two
miles north of Paris. About IL o'clock
the house took fire ant burned to the
ground with all It's cont, nts. The build
ing was worth at least $500 and the
furnishings win make the loss amount
to over $4,000. There was no insurance
and the entire place 10 lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
HOuSGkGGpGrS' Utensils

We believe it will pay you to
familiarize yourself with the
mOney.saying possibilities of this
extensive department. The large
assOrtments always found here
permit a wide range of choice,
and the high quality invariably
maintained insures complete sat
isfactiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
Carpets, Curtains

For the season now opening,
our assortment may be looked
upon as unusually excellent, and
notably rich in eXclusiveness.
With assOrtments more ample and
qualities more worthy, if possible,
than ever before, we feel certain
Of pleasing the most critical taste
and tickle fancy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
General Hardware

Builders, Farmers, Factory People,
Mechanics-a Word With You:
~ rsssisAst ssssfs1yst traAlnaS.~S .suafIspNs
It's a year since we've seen
some Of yOu-yOu who have Occa-
sion to make your most extensive
outlays in the Spring of the year.
We want you to visit this old re-
liable Hardware store and renew
acquaintance. The same atten-
tiOn and courteous treatment
large assOrtments of such things
as you will need in this line
await you here-and our prices
are always ''rOck bottom" Nav
we see yOu?N --- m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
DaYenpOrt-S0fa

Again do we call your attention
to our superb line of the exquisite
and massive, mahogany, parlor
pieces. We have them at prices
ranging between $40 and SIS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10

s33833s33333333333333s338 383 3333333Ns3s 33333333
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
New COuCheS

We've the nicest-biggeSt-lin
that we ever had. Every price
between SITS and Sjo-prettier
upholSteringS-bieger values for
your money. Investigate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
l&,rGo.>r1
Wanted, Any Old Thing.

In every hOme-and business
place for that matter-there
are a host of things NOT
REALLY WANTED. yet too
valuable to GIVE OF THROW
AWAY. That comes VERY
NEAR being a good guess.
There are d lot Of people at
the same time WHO NEED
such things MORE OF LESS.
and the price they are willing
to pay will depend Gu how bad
they need them. What are
they? Well. for instance
Pianos. stoves. Furniture,
Carriages and Buggies, En-
gines, Machinery of all kinds
Safes, Guns, Books and thou
sands Of other things.
Every family in Utah feels
THE NEED Of a market for
just such articles. The Her
aid Want Columns will give
hundreds of dollars worth of
DEAD PROPERTY a market
value That's what they ARE
HERE FOR. IT'S UP To
YOUl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

To be taken for a burglar and ar
rested on his own doorstep at his own
wlfe's instigation is an experience that
comes to few men. yet that is exactly
what befen a. resident Of East Third
South street by the name Of Valentine.
last night about 9 o'clock. At that hour
telephone message came to police
headquarters from very much fright
ened woman She said a drunken man
was DrOWling around her door, trying
to get in.
I'm all alone" she concluded, do
send some help. quick"
Jim. Williams raped with his club
imperiently on the wagon seat all the
way out, his mouth watering in antici-
patton Of the fun that was to come.
Drawing up at the terrace to which the
voice at the telephone had directed the
officer, he perceived his game, still try
ing to set in.
Come on" said Jim, and the captive
said not word besides protesting that
ii was his own house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
PLACE FOR hACENAN
Reported That He VIII Succeed
DR.. Tanner.
NAME BEING CONSIDERED
PROF. ]. n. PAUL WOULD De
CLINE PLACE.
Agricultural College Trustees Are
Scheduled to Hold a Meeting Soon
For the Purpose Of Accepting
designations Of Polygamists and
Electing Their Successors
NAMEBEING CONSIDERED

From authentic sources it is learned
that the position of president Of the
Agricultural College, made vacant by
the resignation of DR.. J. NJ. Tanner,
will probably be rendered by the board
-. professor Z. J. AfacEwan, one Of the
professors in the college, and so far as
scholastic attachments are concerned,
he is one OF the foremost educators IN
the state.
Professor AacEwan is an NJ. A,
speaks four different languages fluent
", has had years of experience IN the
most notable agricultural colleges OF
the country, such as Michigan and Wis
consin. and has been connected with
the Utah Agricultural College for sew
eraI years. He is familiar with its
work, its scope and sphere, and is con-
sidered eminently qualified for the po-
sition.
1t is also learned that the name of
Professor J. H. Paul, formerly president
Of the institution. has been under con-
sideratiOn by some members of the
board. but he himself says that he
would not leave his present position on
account of conscientious Scruples, and
also for the reason that the limited
time in which ne has been at the head
of the Latter-day Saints college has
not given him time to carry out his
policy there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

BUY AND TEAR DOWN old buildings.
l. Butcher, 6e2 South Fourth East.
TO RENT an s to I0-roomed house, fur
nished. Address A. "a Herald.
TO RENT a seven or eight room house.
Permanent, reliable tenants. Address A.
220 Herald.
KODAK PICTURES to finish by com
pesent view artist: leave orders with W.
". Han, jeweier, 259 s. Main street
WILL PAY cash for small fire-proof
safe. A 203
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
THESE SFiALL BOYS THOUGHT
GIANT POWDER WAS CANDY

There was a mild sensation at police
headquarters last evening, when John
W. White, who lives at 81 Green
street. walked in the door and laid
down fifteen sticks of giant powder.
1t was prolonged by the announcement
that the juvenile population of the east
side had nearly been blown into eter-
nifty, and that casualties were likely
to occur any minute.
When the desk sergeant and others
had recovered from the first shock, Mr..
White related a remarkable story.
Upon returning to his home at dusk
last night, he made the discovery that
a crowd of boys in the neighbOrhOOd of
Seventh East, between Seventh and
Eighth South, had got hold of the
giant powder and, thinking it was