davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31
The & 3 5s Y Gfaphie's % e es %TGEN


an umbrella, hls hat Was knocked otr and lost, his coat torn and his luckless body WAS tie recipient of sunary sur repttoH5 kicks and cuffs as he squirm. ed t5Wasf! the door. Just as he reach cd ii" platform some one raised the cr5. of "Pickpocket". X dozen pairs of rough hands reached for the struggling man, but he shook them eff and plung- ed madly from the rapidly moving train, alightng face downward and blowing q fgI1roW in the hard cinders with his nose.
 Whnu he had taken up collection of himself and held an inventory he found that lie WAS minus a hat half his coat, d large section eff epidcrnliS; his watch WAS broken. also three eX- pchsiVe cigars, while his letters and other contents of h;s pockets were scattered pretty generally over the right of way
 He dragged himself home Wearilv and painfully. the object of many un- kind re4HarNs and suggestive glances by street car conductors and iassen- gers His wife promptly threw several spasns upon beholdiug her lord and master, and after rapid fire outline of what she would have done under the circumstances and how much bet. ter she would have managed the whole business She fell to and proceeded to patch up Der battered lic@e.
 It was the following morning. as he lay i'll an atmosphere of camphor ant3 flaxseed poultices. that Bilthorpc made his declaration never again to accom- nlodate woman. all of whom, he as serts, are as caprcious as tie wind His wife removed tine handage from one of his ears and read t0 lin the fol lowing message, written on Il postal card and mailed at q station halt wa! down the line:
 My Dear Mrs. Bithorpe will drop this st Streator where we stop twenty minutes let Mi B. that lhink he rcal mean rc, to get dowf to the train and hold fet lii hp Ina promised. However met some friei4es. atd ", found very nice aeeonuada, !oil- III tn f}ir, coach shall forgive Elm Will wllte yor more frlly a> soon d. spi home P ked u some !aaGttfu! bargains. lovingly, Mas $. Chicago Record leraid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31
A. Princess In Com mmerce,

Princess Waldemar of Denmark cid est daughter of the Duke of Chartrcs
 is an energetic young woman who re fuses to limit herself within the con ventional barriers set for princesses. She has engaged in real estate bHsi- ness. having secured Il plot of ground adjoining Gopcnha gen and obtained sanction 10 divide if into lots, on which she proposes to erect villas to rent to aristocrate people The princess is also interesting herself in commercial plans for tho benefit of the Danish West Indies, as well as for the dcvei- opment of Danish commerce in Asia. She Is sa: 10 have secured valuable concessions from tine Russian govern mert ill connection with Asiatic trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31
he Martyrd0r1l of
 Lycurslls Biithorpe
By Edward F.YouH ger.

IycurgHS Bfltho1pe says that in the remote event that he should live q thousand years aHd retain all his fac ultes up to the moment of dissolution never again would lie exert himself to accommodate d NomaR. Bilthorpe, or- dinarily mild hammered man and soft of speech, accompanied this announce ment With weird and picturesque pro fanits. and Mnch paving of the laln- bent atmosphere.
 It all came about in this way: Mrs. Sawyer, Who resides ill an interior Illinois town. took advantage of d cAeai5 excursion to pay a long deferred visit to the Bilthorres and iG%iNort:l- ly to have a casual look at some of the bargain sales. On the trip in the eX- cursion trai51 WaS crowded almost 70 sufoeation. ahd Mrs. Sawyer, feared she would have trouble getting a seat in the congtSted coaches on the return trip. This WAS the subject of two con- versations at the Bilthorpe home, and 1t was finally suggested that Mir. Bill thorpe get to the station Monday noon as soon as the train was made up. pick out q good seat and hold it, pending the arrival of Mrs. Sawyer, who had some shopping to do
 Bilthorpe. always an obliging man, cast business affairs to the winds and was the first person through the gates. Swinging aboard the train, he selected seat iii the middle of the first car and awaited the coming of Mrs. Sawyer. Meanwhile the coaches filled rapidly With tired. cross people. and when all the seats had peen pre-enpted those Who bad failed te nd accoiumolationsl forward began to surge back against the crowd still pouring in at the rear First large, palptating lady who was perspirin" like q porpoiSe and strng gling under sundry parcels attempted to push her way into the seat beside Bilthorpe.
 Beg your pardon. madam, but this seat is taken" he said softly.
 'l see it is.' she snorted, taken by a little Whippel snapper who ought to be up there iu the latrack instead of sit ting among decent folks
 Then red faced man attempted to push two ganglv children into the seat. and when Bilthorpe eNpostuiated the flaming faced individual invited him out on the platform, promising to adOrn his coulntenance with a few choiSe da- : dos and scrolls just as mark of his esteem.
 Meanwhile the human torrent poured in, Surging and roaring around the ! luckless maa who was mmolating him. self upon the altar of good fellowship. He anAiousls craned his neck in the hope of catching sight of Mrs Sawyer, l and, ouee oi= twice. when the ail.-rf | passengers Who wante5. the seat threat [ ened to ,iemoli..A hila he lot.,;!y cX | pressed thu wish that his wife w,s.l, hurry llp''
 Fina,y the train st.s,-ts.t ara B? thorpe :.i;ite I es7n f. .5,c ti5F, tAe seraa!;':r l. -.4il. ,i!, c9veto, -s.. q numj pr Of i5as5. 5..sa'1 t.15sa tangled in general scli.s...:!.n. thoiie WAS n..,5.s@jl + The els -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

The turtles that frequent the coasts of Florida have some very strange hab- it's. The hunter knows that they feed in brackiSh streams where the tide falls rather low and where the turtle grass grows iii greatest profUsion.
 The turtles cut great quantities of this grass and then roll 1t into q ball. cementing it as they roll it with the clay in which the grass grows. and in this way, when they have managed to anlass d goodly supply of provisions, they await for high tide and float aNay scaWard, feeding aS they float.
 The professional hunters arc qniclz to detect these balls, and just the mo ment they do so they set their Seincs and send their peegel'S Hs the n Fl are called, in search of the feeding Shaals Men are not the oniY enemies the tur- ties have. however. Ter j4es}i'S. raecoons and other aHniIi. l.ijj'.'a to Florida de stroy great numbers Of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

People are buying continually their choice is largely influenced by what they read, and the man who can keep the names of articles which he has 10 sell stored away in peoples brains where tLey can find them when T buying emergency arises, is sure ta su ceed. Pharmaceutical Era
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31
Her S et,tsin. Toe.

A woiiau without arms laS hCer married al Chri,iel,i!reh. New Ze;iial... Tie ring was placed upon the fourtn toe of her left foot. A similar mar. ria@e to this WIS performed at St. James church. Bury St. Edmunds, il. IS3322. Melbourne Argus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

No matter how much your adyertis= ing costs, if il brings profit, it's cheap. Taylor z. Riehey in Fame
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

Fowler Four Points of Trade Something to sell. a place to sell it in. somebody to sell it, and something to tell everybody about it.-Nathl C. FOwlor Lr Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

Makes assimilation perfect Eeaithy blaod fifm rlHeeles, strong nefvee. Quietan.. tlle brain makes and kee3s you Well. Great medicine, Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

Fhc lIaTaii.in Woaan,s club at Hon. o'Qla Ge5atea the question. @Is it bet ter to take Rocky Mountain Tea hot or eol&23 Eithef="ay=it magnifies vour pleasure. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

We do not care what you may have to tell what yoa desire to buy, what Hoa desire te consume or plodcce. Ihe first thing to be consil ro.:. h"m businH7a poiat of view. IS pga- IfeitE.-Gha4t1s II. Bodd & Co. Port hla Gae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

HiI.A19r ls=aad posters a#e a9 6sa1 n aaaaazttaa th Hr E. =Ee=ti..a tHaatlieai business. He finds heteaf results can he Outlined n tha news pabers.-JohH s. Gfay ia Printers lnk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

'',he nearer you can come toward giving the public just the inforualo,, i wants the greater will be thn s.;,= cess of the advertisement. ABraal X 6,eaass. Brooklyn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

That which you know to b. true $ Eoa. .conscieacc-that on which 1p4 aFa a little shaky is your religious faith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31
NOTICE TENTH ANNUAL. STOCK
HOLDERS M G.

FaV FtS W-- " EI.
 9he regular annual meeting of tbe etoeAHoidels ct aha Pine Emf Brick company vii =be haIi Il tHe ampanys ofifEe hHtwgan tisP hours of and : o'ciael. ?. m of 4e,a@2ag tha=sjh 6"z of 5auas.E,Z Zlao2. for the paFPose f elez5.'5.s ii e1lors aef. the euzQ.n< 4"=H. aae fer taa transaction ef saes ether h iaess as lAas come before 1h0 a3F@f=s.o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

blow from a=frying pan though t oes not htrt, t sulfes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

Aze tHsa 5Hfy sal ttaEsaa= a=4aeeas l ees2-zzt ez44, le his deah fHm hea aaf#9. 5aG5 6 nd 5FJf5 Rocky 4#a5,.sa Tea. us=..e E'H8a. B. Hasiz .oa=als#55. jlfe C.. As s=aHi allz==z5 sI.=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

a@od=&dsesti#.H@ often aafl5s the #i#.leGea#o hatWeaa= paa4.t iHae-# tied an4 s0Gttbi=- -aaffEit5 Profit. 9bfe Aaf ff#ins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31
c z2-- s4s Ek.s s-.a 4. -e.22 X + I. n Bears the . tao k.ad Yaa F29 ai#2YS B0Ulh Signature .<Ig g/ffF,..9 .9z...; .,;.''-
 of Ge1s<z.>As1.2 .Z>,z 5.s<e19s<

Faith. Reai@te#eF, a3=l e4gIs=se ia aa seEtising ha.a a=an H=455E=Gs=a faHndaz tian dectt ice faI sa=tis.Z Old Colony @teaG6Hat G8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

!. taz,i3ts ST ss55ots.6 t.tt.5,s. Pin .f1s1a. lto. 13. }85l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

Taa newsnapar. furnishes at once a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-31

WALKER DRUG co.
 li0 Main St.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-08
THE REPUBLICAN
VICTORY IN STARK

Minerva precinct, which is his home.
1t is strongly Republican and gave
Nash 70 plurality, yet DeFord
CARRIED THE PRECINCT.
Kaufman, for auditor ran several
hundred ahead of his ticket in Canton
and made gains in other parts of the
county, leading Kilbourne about 400.
Jackson Pontius also made substantial
gains over the head of the ticket.
Braucher cut down HAYS vote in Can
ton very materially, running nearly
three hundred ahead Cf Kilbourne In
the county.
Holl, for surveyor and Schissler for
inflrmary director each made good
runs. polling more than the party
vote.
Returns from Carroll county are to
the effect that Wilhelm for senator
ran we'll up with the ticket, though
Hays received number of compliment
tary votes. Little as the Carroll Re
publicans love Stark and her methods,
they think too much of Foraker to take
any chances by voting against Will
helm.
Summing up the result, it is appar-
ent that had the Democrats turned
out and voted as they should have
done, the result would have been re-
versed on two or three county Offices
at least
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-08
Scored POTTS
An Eloquent Plea For
Schley.
.RAYNOR'S HOT WORDS
Lieut.. Potts Dealt With Unmer-
eifuiiy During the Innpas-
stoned Plea In
~ Court.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Services.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Raynor made
a most eloquent and impassioned plea
for Schley today. He scored Lieuten-
ant Potts numerically. Potts said
Schley looked scared while bombardins
the Colon. OF Potts, Rayner said in
part; whenever an admiral or COM
modore or captain is engaged in car
mage of mortal conflict beware of
Potts. Beware of your looks. Be caro-
full how you walk. Be careful how you
sit down. Be reserved and reticent in
speech. Model your entire conduct and
action according to Potts, tnat preco-
cious child Of kindergarten who con-
fesses that he was always scared when
he was in battle but who unfortunately
was never engaged In any battle suf-
flcient enough even to arouse his tim
idity.
Toward the close Rayner said:\ "If
the shot that struck down life Of gal
liant Ellis, that courageous boy, had
laid low the form of Admiral Schley
upon his battleship, no American with
In whose bosom there thrills the faint
est spark of patriotism, would have
dared to breathe a word against his
immortal memory"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-08
IN THE PRISON.
CONTINUED from page ~

It crosses the G., A. G. @, where the
Lowery rescue occurred, the sheriff as
sumed an expectant and belligerent at
titude, as one who
SCENTS A BATTLE
from afar, but nothing happened The
prisoners, when the Union depot was
reached, were hustled into waiting
carriage ard driven rapidly to the
penitentiary, though Turkey" pro-
tested all the way that he was missing
the last chance to wet his elongated
whistle for three years.
At the pen the prisoners were quick
ly taken in charge by the officials.
McGovern had held up bravely all the
way, but as the gate swung open for
him to enter the interior of the prison
he broke down, and there were tears
in his eyes as he entered the portal
through which he will not again pass
for eight long years.
Owing to the lateness of the hour of
the arrival the prisoners were simply
ASSIGNED TO CELLS
for the night. Thursday morning they
WClC tdhcIl W tuc nOSDltdl u,
there to undergo the measurement un-
der the Bertillion system that makes
them marked men for life, and to un-
dertake the other preliminaries attend
ant upon the reception of prisoners.
Sheriff Zaiser breathed a sigh of re-
lief when he had safely landed Nc
Govern. He had been warned of o
proposed attempt at rescue and felt
that he had frustrated it. But with
Marshal Bour and Officer Patterson
with him he felt that he would have
been able to successfully
MASTER ANY SITUATION.
that might have confronted him.
'If anyone had tried to get anybody
away on this trip" said the sheriff,
there would have been some shoot
ing"
The Canton men had only an hour
and half in Columbus, owing to the
lateness of the train, and took train
for Coshocton at 5 o'clock, where they
purposed remaining over night and
proceeding to Canton Thursday morn
ing
What work the prisoners will be
given has not been decided. McGov-
ern has worked at several jobs in the
penitentiary under the name of Michael
Moran, when he spent the better part
of IL years behind the same walls on
the charge of shooting with intent to
kill Marshal Thomas Hogan, of Mas
sillon. He knows what prison life is
hence his tears on being compelled to
again hear the gate close on him.
WILLIAMSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-08
Over Two Thousand Stayed
Away From Polls.
In Canton Democratic Candidates Made Substantial
GainC Over Republican Opponents -Oberly
Made Phenomenal Run for Clerk
---Few General Figures

Apathy and indifference upon the
part Of Democrats in Stark county
lost them an opportunity to elect al
most the entire county ticket. The
Republican vote was out, while 1000
or more Democrats remained away
from the polls. When Mclean ran for
governor in 1899, he received 9,099
votes in Stark county, and even then
the full vote was not out. The head
of the ticket Tuesday received, so far
as returns are in, 1900 votes, which
doubtless was responsible for the loss
of several Offices to the party, as the
candidates on the county ticket made
a gallant fight and cut the Republican
plurality
VERY MATERIALLY
In the city of Cantcn, the entire
county Democratic ticket was well
taken care of, each candidate making
substantial gains over the opposition,
Oberly, for clerk, making phenome-
nal run, carrying the city by a small
plurality in spite Of the fact that the
head of the Republican ticket had a
plurality of 1,151. It was In the rural
districts, however, that they failed to
make gains, members of both parties
sticking pretty closely to the text.
The Alliance bolt. while rather
substantial one. was not of sufficient
magnitude to change results. It was
large enough, however, for Republicans
to already indulge In ths eats what they
viii Do % N AlliAnce man when he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-08
LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED
Lots to BE Sold In Crystal
Park Out Of 500
Orig inaiIy.

Three more houses were started
Monday in Crystal park. Squire Hoss-
Ter as executor of the Trump estate,
has sold six of the highest priced lots
in the place lately. The aggregate
sales last week were $2.700. When
this addition was originally put upon
the market there were 600 lots. Squire
Hossler has now less than 100 to sell.
There has been no increase of price
since the old appraisen,ent years ago,
taken when panic prices prevailed. No
other opportunity like this will be pre-
sented to the public for some time to
come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-08
CLINTON NEWS.

Clinton, Nov. 7.
Tuesdays election passed off quietly
here. Some scratching was done by
both Democrats and Republicans. Fol-
lowing is the vote of this (Franklin)
township on the head OF ticket: Total
ballots cast being 462. of which Geo.
X. Nash received 23s; James Kilbourne
20S; Prohibitionist II, and the rest
were scattering.
DR.. e. B. Harper ard wife are the
happy parents of a girl baby.
s. b. Everhart and Iamily moved to
Barberton the 5th, and Henry Gilman
and wife moved into the dwelling va
Gated by Mr.. E., as also Mrs. Purdy
into the Joseph Rex rooms formerly
occupied by Mr.. Gilman.
Mrs. Daniel Oberlin and Miss Agnes
Costello, of Akron, are visiting with
friends in the burg today.
Warwick is said to have a boom.
Saturday realty company at a lot
sale disposed of nearly one-half hun
dred lots. A large crowd and bal
loon ascension was ono of the drawing
cards.
The wall of the new Methodist Epis-
copa1 church is nearing completion, SO
as to lay the cornerstone shortly.
Mrs. A. Smith returned from her Wis
It to Canton recently.
Miss Ida Donnerwirth, of Canton,
Mrs. J. Cleckner. Of Doyiestown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S:mmons, of Canal
Fulton, were recent visitors in tho
village.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-08
rs Liable to Break DoWn-Pe-ru-na
Sure to Restore.
I TONIC is q medicine that gives tone

II TONIC is medicine that gives tone
~ to some part Of the system. There
are different kinds Of tonics, but
the tonic most needed in this country,
where catarrh is SO prevalent, is q
tonic that operates on the mucous mem-
branes.
Peruna is tonic to the mucous mem.
branes Of the whole body. 1t gives tone
to the capillary circulation which con.
stitutes these delicate membranes.
Peruna is specific in its operation
upon the mucous membrane. It is q
tonic that strikes at the root Of all ca
tarrhal affections. 1t gives tone to the
minute blood vessels and the terminal
nerve flbres. Catarrh cannot exist long
where Peruna is used intelligently.
Peruna seeks out catarrh in all the hid.
den parts of the body.
Paul Landrum writing from Atlantis
Ga, says:
"In January last began the use OF
your Peruna and Manalin for what waa
termed organic heart trouble. At that
| time could scarcely walk to my place
Of business without stopping to rest and
on arrival felt completely exhausted.
Had severe pains in my heart and general
dizziness. After using the first bottle Of
Peruna began to improve and today ]
feel that am sound man and work
fourteen hours day without any bad
feeling" Paul Landrum.
A. M. Ikerd, an employee Of the G. B.
d Q. r. r., West Burlington, Ia, writes:
| at had catarrh of tho stomach and
small intestines for number of years.
I went to q number of doctors and got
no relief. Finally one Of my doctors
sent mo to Chicago and met the same
fate. They said they could do nothing
for me, that had cancer Of the stomach
and there was no cure. almost thought
the same, for my breath was something
awful. I could hardly stand it, it was
so offensive. could not eat anything
without great misery, and gradually
grew worse.
"Finally got one Of your books, and
concluded would try Peruna, and thank
God, found relief and cure for that
dreadful disease. I took five bottles Of
Peruna and two Of Manalin, and now
feel like new man. There is nothing
better than Feruna, and keep bottle
in my house all the time."-A. NJ. Ikerd.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
lohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-08
Life of China's Noted
Statesman Finished.
MINISTER WI TING
Pays High Tribute TO the Life
of His Departed Friend--
Was a Man Of Many
Virtues.

Peking, Nov. Earl Li-Hung- Chang
died at IL o'clock this morning. The
burial clothes had already been put
on. The court yard Of the yamen was
filled with life-sized paper horses and
chairs, with coolie bearers, which his
friends sent, in accordance with Chi
nese custom, to be buried at his death
in order to carry his soul to heaven.
Li-Hung- g-Chang was born in 1922
His family was OF the literati, but he
became a member Of the soldiery. He
led In suspressing the TAPPING rebel
lion. He was great traveller. His
last visit to America was in 1895.
WU TING'S TRIBUTE.
Washington, Nov. 7.-Mr. Wu-Ting-
Fang, the Chinese minister to this
country, was shocked at the intellf-
gence of Earl LIS death. Both he and
the Chinese minister at London are
the special proteges of Earl Ii.
For more than 40 years, said Min
lister WI, "Li-Hung- Chang has been in
the service Of the Chinese government
He is the grand old man of our coun-
try.
"Li-Hung- Chang has been faithful to
the government of China, loyal to the
emperor, watchful for the best interests
of the people and devoted to his coun-
try, country that he loved with de-
votion that was sublime, and hts every
act was intended to uplift the people
and help his fellow countrymen. He
was good man and an honest man.
have heard much in this country and
elsewhere that Li-Hung- Chang was not
honest. l know that he was.
"Li-Hung- Chang built the first rail-
road, the first telegraph and opened
the first mine. He was the originator
of the modern navy and the modern
tactics in the army. In short, 1T was
Li-Hung-Chang who did everything to
make China progressive, and it was
has will alone that China has the mod
ern ideas she has accepted"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-08
bobs up for nomination
IN THE FUTURE.

DoDS up Tor nomination
IN THE FUTURE.
Over at Massillon, the Democrats
fell down at the feer of Wise and
voted for him by the hundreds, it
seems, his plurality being larger than
any other man on the ticket, in spite
of the fact that there was no little
oposition to him in the Republican
ranks
The greatest fall down in the entire
contest was the fight made by the An
ti-Saloon league against Wilhelm for
senator and Pollock tor representa-
tive. Wilhelm was cut very little,
while the vote for Shepard, the prohi-
bition candidate for senator, was, as
the weather reports say, "inapprecia-
ble."
METZGAR FELL BELOW
Pollock over 200 votes, and he was the
especial protege of the Anti-Saloon
league fellows.
Peter M. Smith made the most gen.
eral gains of any candidate on the
Democrat ticket, coming out of Mas
sillon with a majority of about two
hundred He made gains In almost
every precinct and as result Is high
man on the ticket and cut McKinn ey's
plurality down to less than 1,50C, In
spite Of the fact that the head of the
ticket led by over 5000. The exact
figures cannot be given until the Of
flcial returns are IN.
DeF0rd, the Democratic candidate
Tor frenGuror mndo 4 Gnllanf rnn In