davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1900-05-12

rarely shows il
ritatioil, when ev-
cry nerve is quiv-
exing and she
hardly knows how
to hold her head
up.
The nervou s
condition, head.
ache and weak
ness, which are the
results of irreg.
ularity or a dis.
eaSed condition OF
the wonanly or
gans, can be en-
tirely cured by the
,,ee If Dr Pierce'e
Favorite Prescrip.
ton. 1t regulates
the func ii ions
stops enfeebling
drains, strength
ems the nervous
system and pro.
notes the general
health of the en-
tire body.
Sick women are
invited to consult
DIR. Pierce by let
ter, free of charge.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1900-05-12

All correspondents private. Address
DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
uHaving used DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescrp.
ton and Golden Medical Discovery during
the past year." writes Mrs. Matte Long: Of
Pfouts Valley. Perry Co., Pa, NJ eau truthfully
recommend the medicines for all female weak.
ness have used several bottle; of Favorite
Prescription which consider gre2: blessing
for weak women. was so nervous and dis
couraged that hardly knew what to do. Your
kind advice for honle-treatnent helped me
wonderfully. Thanks to DR.. Pierce"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
dizziness aud sick headache.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1900-05-12
Chicago Union stock Yards.

.SdlCAtCS AsAy o.
CATTLE-Market steady; quiet.
Sales ranged at 81. 90@570 for good to
prime steers; $I10@5.15 for poor to me-
dium; $375@5.0O for stockers and feed
ers; $SO0@5. 10 for cows and heifers;
SlCO@5.25 for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Market 10c lower.
Sales ranged at $5.0O@5.30 for mixed
and butchers; $5.15@5 80 for good to
choice heavy; IS. 0O@5. 10 for rough heavy;
q. 4.9O@5.2O for light. Bulk Of sales IS. 10
@5.25
SHEEP-Market strong, shade higher.
Sales ranged at $475@5 90 for sheep:
$5.5O@7.25 for lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. May O.
WHEAT-May, 65ssc; July. 5736@671z,
CORN-May 1890; July, 39@89lsc.
OATS-May, 221c; June. 22ssc; July.
s2A@2sMc.
PORK-May, s11 45; July, sl1.571z.
FLAX-Cash Northwestern, 91.80;
Southwestern, 81 80; May, s1.aO; Septem.
ber, s1.29h@L30.
POULTRY-Dressed. turkeys e@11c;
chickens, 81@9Hc.
BUTTER Creameries, t4k@101<c;
dairies 13@161Sc.
r EGGs-Fresh, l0Xe.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1900-05-12
A Question In History.

EsD-s-- -IG'sS1EE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
LEFT A FORTUNE.
Said That One of the Heirs
Formerly Lived at
Alliance.

Alliance, Nov. 6.-Mayor Walker has
received the following letter which will
speak for itself;
Kilmarnock, Scotland, Oct "a.
The Chief Magistrate, Alliance, Stark
county. Ohio. u. s. A.
Dear Sir: A client of ours, Mr.. Rob-
ert Miller, pawnbroker here, died lately
leaving very considerable means and
estate in which his nephews and nieces
and the issue of those deceased, are in
terested. One of his nephews named
Hugh Miller emigrated to Ohio many
years ago and is supposed TO be dead,
but to have left issue. We have had
great difficulty in finding any trace of
him at all but have been at length in
formed that his last known address
appears to have. been Alliance. May
we ask whether you know anything of
Mr.. Hugh Miller, of his whereabouts
or those belonging to him. III you do
and can conveniently . communicate
with. them, may we ask you to make
them aware of the impost of this letter
and to open q correspondence with us?
We may add that the Miller family
generally belong to about Bangor, Ire
land.
This communication is signed by a
law firm in Kilmarnock. Ireland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
AFFIDAVl1S FILED,
Effort Made to Substantiate
Motion For New Trial
For Ferrell.

Marysville. o., Nov. G.-Nine affida-
Wits were filed with County Clerk PEN
norwood by Rosslyn Ferrell's attorneys
trial.
DR.. Argus B. Swisher makes oath as
10 the sickness of Jurors Westlake and
Shirk. The defendants attorneys each
make affidavit that they knew nothing
contained in their motion until after the
trial. Proseucting Attorney Robinson
stated tonight that. he would have q
sufficient number of afiidavits refuting
statements made by the defendants
affidavits. Ferrell is hopeful of getting
q new trial. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
FREAK HORSE TRADER.
Stark County Woman Attracts
Considerable Attention
at Sebring.

Alliance, Nov. CA woman giving her
Eame as Laura Evans, II years old,
drove into Sebring and entered the
postoffice and sat down in a comfortable
chair and soon dropped into doze. She
was awakened from her doze and stated
that she formerly lived in Tuscarawas
township, Stark county, but about four
years ago went to Iowa. Her husband
died about year ago and left
her three horses and buggy. With
these she started east and has kept her
charge upon the commons, driving one
horse, the other two following. She
was clad in faded and tattered raiment
and bore many scars upon her arms and
hands which were eagerly sought by
the November flies. which fed from the
fostering wounds. She stated that she
had friends in Ashland county and was
seeking aid to go to them. When asked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09

why she did not sell her steeds, she be-
came angry at the impertinence Of the
questIoner and simply informed him It
was none of his business
She had been out all night, she stated,
and had found no shelter during the
rains of the week. Later it dawned
upon the reporter that he had a verita-
BILE female horse trader upon his hands
Her stories were conflicting and she
bore the impress of an imposter in her
demeanor. She sought aid of Mayor
Albright and stated that she usually
worked the M. II. church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
PASTOR RESIGNS.
He Leaves His Salem COngrega.
tiOn to Take Another
PaStOrate.

Salem News: After the sermon yes
terday morning in the Church of Our
Saviour, East Main street, Rev. Ed
ward Livingstone Wells rendered his
resignation as rector. to take. effect at
the close Of service on November, rs,
when his last service will be done for
the congregation which he has accept
ably served for years and months.
The resignation was a surprise to the
congregation, few knowing anything
about the circumstances.
Mr.. Wells has accepted call to the
church in Oriskany Falls,,N N. Y, a town
few miles from the city of Utica. He
will have two missions under his charge
in addition to his work as rector of the
church, and will also have two lay
readers under him. He will leave or
November 26 for his new field of work
Nothing has been done by the officers
of the Church of Our Saviour looking
toward supplying the vacancy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
WILL PURCHASE PLANT.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE American Steel
and Wire company will buy the Amerl-
can Steamship Co., which is owned by
John V. Gates and his business assocl-
ates. The latter concern has a capital
OF s3.O0O,00O and the Steel and Wire
company is to pay IT'S for the stock.
All the essential details of the deal
have been settled. The steamship
company was formed to operate a,line
of steamers which carry the product
Of the larger corporations. mines and
mills. 1t has been in the control of the
steel and wire interests since that
company was formed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
Assemblies at the Depot and Bids the
President Farewell. &
[ANY VISITORS CALLED
At the Canton white House wednesday
M0rning and Tendersd Congratu-
Iations- Messages Also Re-
ceived From vsrious0 s-c7H y
(From Wednesdays Dally.}

(From wednesday DaliyJ
The Mckinley home Wednesday,
morning was the mecca of citizens and
strangers from out Of town. including
all the cities within a radius Of maiiy
miles. They arrived by the Score and
each of them was ushered into the pres
ence of the president. shook hands with
him and was just as quietly ,ushered
out of the door to make room for others.
There was a constant stream of visitors
and messenger boys, the latter carrying
messages of congratulatioh. When
Secretary Cortelyou was asked how
many messages Of this character had
been received during the morning. he
gave indications that the number was
very large and that they were from all
parts of the world. Representatives
os this country stationed in foreign
places sent word of greeting. Then
there were messages from prominent
statesmen, politicians and prominent
people throughout the land.
A message was read by the president
from Senator. Hanna, during the morn
ing, but the secretary stated that 1t had
not yet been made public. 1t con-
graduated the president on his re-
election. message also was Received
during the early morning hours from
vice President-elect Roosevelt. This
message was given to the public. 1t
conveyed his greetings to the president.
Up to / o'clock Wednesday afternoon
no message was received at the Nc
Kinley home from William Jennings
Bryan. Four years ago Bryan dis
patched message of congratulation to
the president, and it is possible that
such message will be received later
during the day. The secretary stated
that many messages would be opened
on the train.
1t Is understood that upon his arrival
in Washington, the president will pro-
ceed to the preparation of his mes
sage tn congress.
IT was 2:15 o'clock Wednesday after
noon when the regular train bearing
the president and his party left this
city for washington. The Pullman
cars Olympia and Mercutio were
standing on the south side Of Cherry
street, at the Pennsylvania crossing
awaiting the president. About 1:SC
o'clock the carriage containing the
president, Mrs. Mckinley and Secretary
Cortelyou arrived, another carriage fol-
lowed containing DR.. Rlxey and Mrs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
MoKlnlcy's maid and several members

McKlnley's maid and several members
of the executive household.
The president ascended the car
platform, then assisted Mrs. Mckinley
who carried a bunch of pink carna-
tions. She bowed before stepping into
the car. but came out again when a
small boy greeted her and she shook
hands with him. The president again
bowed to the assembled citizens and
returned to the car, again stepping
out and bowing as the train began NOV
ing eastward.
There was no demonstration when the
train started off. only cheering and ap-
plause and waving of handkerchiefs
and hats. Mayor Robertson, Postmas-
ter George b. Frease, Judge Baldwin,
Joseph Saxton and a number of other
citizens went into the car and bid the
president farewell. There was no
speechmalSirg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
THE JOHN w. SMITH
farm FOR SALE,

Farm of loi acres AMI also homestead OF
10 acres. Good buildings on both places
Fruit. large bank barn and 20 acres of tim
Der on the l0i acre tract All necessary out
buildings good soil, TX miles south of Ber
lin, y mile from Cantoa Berlin road, about
four miles north of Canton. For price an
terms apply 10 MRS. BIEDLER,
On Friedrich farm adjoining or RI becca E
Smith, 1870 N. Market Street, Canton, Q.
lGgm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
BOUND OYER.
Joseph Dale and Donald NixOr
Charged With Stealing
Wool.

d. Nixon, charged with stealing wool
from John and Philip Farber, near
Magnolia, had preliminary hearing
before Squire j. A. Bowman, and the
testimony was deemed sufficient to bind
them over to the grand jury. The bond
was fixed at $500. in default of which
the prisoners were remanded to the
care of Sheriff Zaiser.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
Tea hsIS' Examinations.

The Board of Examiners of Stark county
will me ct at Canton for the examination of
applicants Tor Teachers Certificates, on the
FIRST Saturday OF each of the following
months:
January, February, March, April May,
June July, 1901.
Examination of pupils ur der the Boxwell
Law, at Canton. on the THIRD Saturday of
March and on the THIRD Saturday of April
1901.
All examinations begin promptly at s:i5
A. NJ.
AL work m ust be done with pen and ink
Ex iminations will be he'd in the Central
High school building.
J. M. SARVER, Clerk,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
MASSlLL0N CONCERN
incorporated and Will GO Into
the Coal Mining Busi-
ness.

From a Staff Correspondent.
Columbus. Nov. 6.--The Massillon
Pigeon Run'Coal company. of Massil-
Ion, was incorporated today by Shell
don Parks, Leonard Parks, Y. G.. Hatch,
I. M. Taggart and. F. r. Taggart. The
capital stock is $4,000. The will mine
and sell coal. GEO. Il. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
Plenty of Game.

A Painesville sportsman, who was
recently down through Geauga county
and the southern part of Lake county,
said that he had never before seen as
many birds in the covies of quail there
as at this time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
Mrs. Amanda Lind Dead.

Mrs. Amanda Lind, widow of Samuel
Lind. died yesterday afternoon from
heart failure. Funeral will be held at
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
her home. 1343 Logan avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
Death CT Mrs. Van. Fossan.

Lisbon, Nov. 6.--Mrs. Frank Van
Fossan, of Elkrun township. died of
consumption, aged 80 years. She leaves
a husband and three children. She was
the daughter of Noah Gilmore, of Mad
isOn township. - fr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
Death of Rev. Borton.

Rev. Horace p. Borton died at his
home near Homework. The deceas I'd
was born on January 10, 1852. and was
pastor for some years Of Philips church,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09

FOR SALE-Three justice of the peace
civil dockets, leather bound. Will be
sold at a low price. Inquire at News
Democrat counting room. 12-L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
Pension Increase

Peter v. Loutzenheiser. of Canton
has had his pension increased to SIT pei
month. Etf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09

NOTICE--Have the title to your real
estate examined by the Trump Abstract
company, Eagle block. Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09

south of this city Funeral ut the family
residence at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
WAS RELEASED.

Walter Seniff, the young man arrest
ed at Hudson. Sunday, charged with
assaulting Aaron Clark, was released
without bond. The officials think the
evidence against Seniff is not sufficient
to hold him. The coroner began an in
quest in Hudson. yesterday. over Clark
to be continued tomorrow. There
seems to be n good deal of belief that
Clark was struck by railroad train
1t was well known that he was intox-
icated at the time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
ACCUSED RELEASED.
Not Enough Evidence Against
Him--PrisOners Planned
10 Get Out.

lNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Akron, Nov. 6.-The vote in Akron is
very heavy. Votes were cast early and
by Q or 10 o'clock probably half the vote
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09

Hunting season openes November 10,
Get your guns at Stuarrs.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-09
TO BREAK JAIL.

The prisoners at the county jail
planned to bbeak Jail tonight. 1t was
thought that while the sheriff and depu
ties were hearing the returns, :. they
would have good chance to get away.
Their plans, however. were discovered
at noon today. They had cut hole
old JAIL and the idea was to get out on
the roof
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
PLAIN, EASY READING.
1t Will Do You Good to
Ponder Over 1t.
A Splendid Article Which All the
People Are Now Talking
rIuch About.

What we say is plain, easy reading and
will do you good. The people Of St Paul
are saying great deal about Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids just now because Morrow
Kid-ne-oids have cured so many bad
cases of backache, sleeplessness and ner-
Vousness in this city. Morrow's Kid-ne-
Oids is a scientific preparation prepared
in yellow tablet form, and acts directly
upon the kidneys and nerves. Do not con-
meet MorrOws Kid-ne-oids with any kind
Of kidney pills; they are yellcw tablets
and put up in wooden boxes which con-
tain enough for about two weeks treat
ment, and sell at cents a box at all drug
stores.
We ask you to read what one of our
tcwnsmen has to say about tire great mer-
it of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
Mr.. S. p. Montour, barber in the Endi-
colt Arcade, says: Il was afflicted with
kidney backache, nervousness and other
symptoms of deranged kidneys for a
long time I tried different kinds of kid
ney remedies before / found relief I
used Morrows Kid-ne-oids according to
directions and they gave me immediate
relief, and now l am almost cured of my
troubles Kid-ne-oids are the only rem
cdy that deserves the name Of kidney
eyre"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but
yellow tablets and sell at so cents a box
at all drug stores and at Ticknor & Jag
gers drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price Manufacture
ed by John Morrow & Co., Chemists
Springfield, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
CARLETON CATALOGUE IS OUT.
College at Mortified Issues an In
teresting Manual.

teresting Manual.
Carleton college catalogue for the year
about to close is out, with full an
nouncements of the course Of study and
other information for those DESTROYS Of
becoming students.
The catalogue also presents to the
friends Of the college the dates for the
coming commencement, beginning with
the academy graduation, June 8, and
closing with the presidents reception
June 13.
The roster of the institution for the last
year is also included. i
Carleton college was founded by Min
nesota CongregatiOnalists in 1866. The col
lege department was organized in 1870
and the first class graduated in 1875. 1t
is a Christian, but not a sectarian in
stttution, and is on the co-educational
plan Its grounds embrace sixty-five
acres; it has seven buildings, g library of
1900 volumes, a faculty Of TWEEN y-five
members, and maintains three depart
ments, the college proper, the academy
and the schoo. OF music. The enrolment
during the past year was 400, Of whom
234 were in the college proper.
The observatory is exceptionally well
equipped doing much original work,
publishing an astronomical magazine,
and furnishing time to about 1900 miles
Of railroad. Perhaps the most interest
ing item of the year has been the offer
of DR.. D. K. Pearson, of Chicago, to
give $50, 600 to the college on condticn of
100000 more being raised. A good be
ginning of the fund has been secured,
and it is believed that the whole amount
will be raised by Jan. /, the time limit
fixed by DR.. Pearson. The president Of
the college is Rev. James w. Strong, d
ID
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
LIGHTNING DOES DAMAGE
BOLT INCIDENT TO RAIN STORM
STRIKES CHICKEN COOP.

storm of some severity passed over
the city early last evening, manifesting
itself first in the form of a heavy shower
accompanied by thunder lightning and
wind, afterward developing into a heavy
hail storm. The downfall did not last
long, but throughout the night angry
clouds hung about the city, while the
thunder and lightning continued though
there was scarcely any more rain.
So far as could be learned the only
damage during the storm was when
lightning struck chicken coop in the
rear of the residence of Thomas Conroy,
clerk of the municipal court, living at
$50 Dawson street. Part of the roof of
the coop was torn off, but none of the
feathered tribe within We're injured
According to the gauge at the North
side Minneapolis pumping station the
water in the river rose four and one-half
inches yesterday, making a total rise of
about a foot since Friday which prob
ably means that the sawmills will be
supplied with logs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
PREPARING FOR TIE SHOW
WORK is ACTIVELY PROGRESSING
ON THE STATE FAIR
GROUNDS
MORE ROOM FOR FAT CATTL
New Harms Are Being Built and the
Old Ones Rearrnnged-Circus
Tent for Judgins
Ring.

Work is actively progressing on the
state fair grounds in the way of prepara-
ton for the stock exhibits that are ex-
pected for the September exposition The
management was so successful in secur-
ing what promises to be the greatest ex-
hibitiOn of cattle ever given that it was
confronted with the necessity of addi-
tons to it's already large plant to furnish
space for the show.
But that was not considered an objec-
ton or even difficulty The boards first
consideration is to get assurances Of the
exhibits, and it is always ready to guar
antee accommodations for new or en-
larged features of value Four new stock
barns will be built, and they are each
IA feet long. In addition a new arrange
ment Of the old barns has been planned
which will considerably enlarge their ca
pacity. The separate cattle stalls were
unnecessarily roomy, and they will be
reduced SO as to furnish space for six
teen more head Of cattle in each barn
While this is being done, the partitions
extending to the roof, which have divided
the barns into three sections, will be cut
down to the height of the stall partitions
ms Will endDIe the VlSlJOr 10 take q sur
Yey of the whole barn from any point, and
will also improve the light and Yentila-
ton.
The Judging Of the cattle has always
heretofore been conducted in the open air
in a rude amphitheater, between two
barns. 1t is the ambition of the board Ill
timately to possess on the grounds COW
cred amphitheater, where the judging may
be conveniently viewed by all who are in
terested, and where 1t will be possible for
the judges to explain TO the spectators the
points of excellence that lead to their de-
cisions, thus enhancing the educational
value of the fair.
That is not possible at this time, but
conditions will be materially improved By
the use of a huge circus tent which the
board has already secured. 1t is 200 feet
long by 100 wide, and will be pitched so
as to cover the old judging ring. 1t will
at least furnish protection from the sun
and weather, and viii add to the conven-
fence of the judges and the comfort of
the spectators.
An examination Of the premium list
shows that the management is Offering
this year a total of $40, 900 in cash for race
purses and premiums including the spe-
cial prizes offered by the various asso-
Citations interested in exhibits in the vari-
Gus departments. This total is divided as
follows, by departments:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-28
COMMENCEMENT AT HAMLINE.
Medical Students Will Have One of
Their own.

The medical department of Hamline uni
versity will have special commencement
exercises of its own. Two days of special
clinics will be held this year on Wednes-
day and Thursday, June 6 and Z. All
physicians of the Northwest are cordial
ly invited, and the clinics are being pre-
pared with great care to cover all sub
jects.
The other exercises will include the
"class night Wednesday evening, at the
Hennepin avenue NJ. E. church, when DR..
Charles W. Drew will deliver the address
to the graduating class, and Prof. Charles
L. Osborn, of the academic department,
will also speak. The Medical Alumni as
sociation will hold it's annual meeting at
o'clock p. m. Wednesday,
The comforting of the degrees will take
place Thursday afternoon at HamIine
and the annual banquet of the medical
department will be held Thursday even
ing at o'clock. concluding the exercises
of the week.