davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
boxing Cheeaea.

Cheese should be put In good-fittinR
boxes, the sides Of the box being cut
down about half IN inch lower than
the cheese. The weight should be
plainly stamped on the box near the
seam. and all marks that are to be put
on the box should he put on every box
alike.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23

The naval academy at Annapolis
will he fine structure. WI en- com
pleted the building will have sost 49,
900. 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
The Granre Il School.

No member of grange should accept
an office therein unless he intends to at
tend the meetings regularly and to fill
the position to the best Of his ability.
Promptness Is an essential to success
in grange work. as we'll as everything
else and the meetings should he open
ed at the bylaw hour. All business
matters which members intend to in
troduce should be thought out in ad-
vance and reduced to writing in order
to dispatch business quickly and eff
ciently. A grange will not prosper
that calls to order an hour behind time,
and then dawdles along waiting for
something to turn up.
Very few farmers know what any
particular crop costs them. or even
keep an account Of receipts and expen-
ditures. There is probably no other
branch Of business conducted in such
a slipshod manner. The grange should
be-and to a large extent is-a school
in which to learn better methods OF
conducting the business of the farm
and h0me.-Farmers' Voice.
Original Idea About Aspara9us.
A consensus Of opinion In regard to
cutting asparagus. as noted In Nee
hans Monthly. seems to be that from
the first starting Of the plant In spring
the weaker shoots should not be cut.
but left to produce the LEAKAGE SO neces-
sary for the production OF strong roots.
One gardener makes the novel sugges-
ton that the very best success In get
ting first-class asparagus Is to select
the plants all of one sex. His plan has
been to set 1-year-old plants In a bed
rather closely together and mark the
berry bearing or female plants for the
permanent bed. These. he says. have
always borne strong shoots far superior
to the beds of the usually mixed sexes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
Modern Mcatsn liking.

Modern MeatIn 1king.
The great heavy bullocks and thick
sided porkers that were once such ia
vOrites are now not desirable. They
have given place to the young. quickly
grown animals. In order to avoid an
excess Of fat an animal must be con-
tinuously grown If it Is reduced to Il
mere shadow during the winter months
and then the following season allowed
its freedom on the rich range grass OF
the West. 1t will lay on too much fat
and not enough meat. Tallow Is not
what Is wanted: 1t Is meat that the
present generation desires. The East
ern feeders are fully aware Of that
fact. for they never allow an animal to
stop growing from birth until It
reaches the slaughter house. They Will
cultivate the taste of the meat eaters
to such degree that It will force those
who cannot procure sufficient feed to
keep their animals in good flesh dur
ing the winter to sell them Mt weaving
time.-American Agriculturtst.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
Glad They Are Gone.

London, May II. - Considerable
amusement has been caused by the
publication of dispatch from China
saying great relief was felt among
European troops at the withdrawal OF
the Americans, who were too free and
easy for the military etiquette OF the
Continental forces.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23

To produce the best pork the hogs
should have exercise. A lazy. sleepy
hog may fatten faster. but the flesh
will not be SO good.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23

OF all the British colonies New Zea.
land has sent the largest proportion
of its strong youth to fight on the
African veldt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23

decomposing, Misunderstanding: Such
food is unnatural for the hog. He was
intended to root in the earth and Craze
upon natural grasses of the field. To
him fell the nutritious nuts and fruits
of the tree: for him were the sweet
herbs and succulent roots. but no dirty,
smelly, sour slOp!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
Trees Instead of Seeds.

year will vary the garden seed distri-
button with several packages Of trees.
Authority for this new departure was
secured ut a recent session OF Congress
and an appropriation was made in the
budget for the coming year. The people
OF this country have been cutting down
the natural forests with SO much reck-
lessness that it has become necessary
to start artificial ones. The division Of
forestry Of the Agricultural Depart
ment has made a survey Of the coun-
try and has ascertained the particular
trees which thrive best and are most
useful in each locality. According to
the program for the distribution OF
trees. next year given number OF
seedlings will be allotted to each men,
Der of the House Of Representatives.
who will be asked to furnish a list OF
constituents to whom he would like to
have them sent. The Agricultural De-
partment will do the rest. The seed
lings will be grown in the propagating
houses and forwarded to their destina-
ton, with specific instructions as to
how they should be planted and cared
for. In this way Secretary Wilson ex-
poets to start several million new trees
growing throughout this country every
wear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-23
hHlPplNG CRATE.

eighths- inch seasoned spruce or other
tough light wood. one half-in stuff
for sides and cover, with space between
stats. In front Is trough (T for feed
and water. just above Is sloping
board (P) running to the top. through
which the feed In transit Is given. The
upper compartment is provided with a
slide 81 Oh top, and inside Is the bag
OBJ containing the meal and grain fare
ample for the journey. In cold weather
the sides may be boarded up almost
tight. TO pigs weighing seventy-tive
pounds standard of one-half-inch
stuff Is nailed in the center of the
sides. Shavings from shingle mill
make the best bedding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
GOING AFTER DODGERS.
Bowman and Nc cRobe rts Have
Been Bringing Akron Peo-
plc to Time.

The tax inQuisitors, Bowman and
McRoberts, have, been at work at the
court house during the greater part
of the spring and summer going over
the tax duplicate and bringing to time
those who have been little careless
about including all their property in
their returns for taxation, says the
Akron Beacon-Journal.
The work Of these two investigators
has resulted in general way in add
ing to the various apportionments a
total of more than $4,000.
Whenever a return in comparison
with the county records shows that
something has been omitted the proper
ty owner Is at once summoned to ap-
pear and show reason why the proper
ty was omitted from the tax list. II
no reason can be given the parcel Is at
once properly listed and the tax col
lected by due process, II necessary,
but as a usual thing the abashed owner
is willing to pay up quietly and say
nothing OF his experience. None Of the
big corporations has as yet been call
ed upon for a correction of their re-
turns, but some of them will probably
be included in the list before the in
quisitors have finished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
ALLIANCE PLANT
Ready to Enter q Monster Trust
Of Mailea BILE Iron In
dustpies.

Alliance, Aug. 3.-The formation Of a
monster trust Of malleable iron indus
tries of the United States Is being car
ried on, and an Alliance concern is sup
posed TO be included in the deal. The
nucleus of the present trust or COM
bination Is the American Steel
Casting company, which has plant in
Alliance. This company claims the dis
tinction of having been one Of the first
so-called trusts. 1t was formed nine or
ten years ago and 1t has been very sue
cessfully operated since its inception,
paying handsome dividends in addition
to enlarging and improving nearly all
Its plants. The principal concerns OF
the country are to enter the combine
tion, which. is to have capital of not
less than 5000, 900, those going in
agreeing to take stock In payment for
their plants. The directors of the trust
will probably include Daniel Eagan,
Mayor Rollo Wells, OF st. Louis, presi-
dent of the American Steel Foundry
company; Charles Miller, president OF
the Franklin Steel company, and w. ID.
Sargent, Of Chicago, president of the
Sargent company, the American Steel
Foundry company, Shickle, Harrison &
Howard and the Scullin & Gallagher
company, all of st. Louis, and the Sar-
gent company of Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
DUEL TO DEATH.
Cincinnati Men EXC h Q n q .
Shots and Finally One Falls
Fatally Wounded.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3.--Friday, Orrville
Rudisell and Ed. Crosby fought an i'm
promptu duel in Crosby's house at Ad-
diston. Crosby heard footsteps In an
unfurnished room. He thought it was
burglars and took his revolver and
lamp and climbed the stairs. The lamp
was shot out by the other man and the
duel continued. Ten shots were fired
Then Rudisell fell. Lights showed
Crosby the identity of his victim, who
was fatally wounded. Mrs. Crosby and
Rudisell had been friends for some
time and about eight months ago Rudi-
sell was shot in the same house. Crosby
is now in jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
Sweeping Over Greater
New York.
DETECTIVE ARRESTED
For Accepting q Bribe From q
Oisorcerly House - Man
Who Filed Charges Is
Mysteriousiy Killed.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
New York, Aug. George B,ssert
q precinct detective, was convicted last
night of receiving $500 bribe from
disorderly house. Ahis makes him lia-
Bile to ten years imprisonment ami
$4,000 fine. This is regarded as tri-
umph for the reform element. Many
think, however, that nyssert will es.
cape. Ex.Chief Devery was once con-
victed Of the same crime, but is still
on the police force. Patrolman Peter
w. Yunge, who secured important evi.
dence that led to Bissert's conviction,
died Of injuries received in some mys-
terious manner last night. The police
say he fell in fit. His friends havss
demanded an investigation. They are
inclined to believe that &C met foul
play.
1t is said that Yunge made himself
unpopular with some of his fellow off,
GERS by his activity in securing evil
dence against Biesert. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
Placed on Democratic
Ticket for Treasurer.
VACANCIES FILLED
BY the Executive Com mittee--
John n. HolI Selected
for County Sur
veyor.

| The Democratic executive committee
held meeting at the office of Chairman
]. H. Reigner, in Canton, Saturday
morning, and filed the two vacancies
on the Democratic ticket by the selec-
tion of Edwin S. DeFord, of Minerva,
for treasurer, and John H. Holl, of CAM
ton township, for surveyor.
At the Democratic primaries, no can
didate was announced for treasurer
but number of admiring friends OF
Squire II. w. Hossler voted for him for
that Office. AS soon as the result was
announced, Mr.. Hossler notified the
committee that he could not under any
consideration accept the place, as his
private business would not warrant him
in doing so. His declination left the
vacancy which has been filed by the
selection of Mr.. DeFord.
Edwin S. DeFord is banker at
Minerva, and Is rated one of the most
popular business men of the county.
He has been selected treasurer Of his
home town, in spite of the fact that
1t is strongly Republican. His friends
say Of him that IL elected he will bring
to the county treasurer's Office the ben
eft of his experience in finance. 1t is
said he will make an aggressive cam
paign.
John II. Holl, whose name will go
on the ticket for surveyor, is widely
known all over the county. He has
served as city engineer Of Canton and
county surveyor and is man Of ex-
perience and high character. He has
wide acquaintance and is expected
to poll a large vote at the election in
November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
The Superintendent is Highly In
Censed by Reports Which
Have Been Circulated.
One Man Suspected of Circulating Story In
voving the Official and the Cook is
Thrown into Ce--PoWell
Makes Grave Charges.

charge IL he is not careful in the fu.
tnre, gives the following information:
When Mrs. Fines came here as cook,
Mr.. Reece told me that she
WOULD BEAR WATCHING.
II did not need great deal of watch.
ing to see that Mr.. Lichtenwalter was
spending q great deal of his time in
the kitchen. l disliked to say any.
thing to him, hut 1t began to be the
common talk about the place that il
anyone wanted to find the superinte n.
dent, he could be found in the kitchen.
One evening Miss Greunke and were
talking In the hospital, when Mr.. Lich,
tenwalter came in and wanted to know
what we were talking about. He told
me to get out, and told him he had no
right to put me out. He ask.
ed about the talk that was going on
about him, and told him that his con-
duct was not what | thought it should
be for man in his position. That
had seen him in positions that
thought
ENTIRELY OUT OF PLACE
in an institution of the kind of which
he is superintendent. HIS actions were
spoken of by many of the inmates who
are bright enough to know what they
are talking about. l am sorry that
things have taken such a turn"
Elvy Reeder the man who occupied
cell for an hour or more because he
was accused of telling of the report,
said: when Mr. Lichtenwalter came
home from Canton on Thursday he was
very mad and wanted to know what I
had been telling around about him.
did not know what / was being lock-
ed up for until I was in the cell. Mr..
Lichtenwalter said that / ought to be
ashamed to say anything against him,
because he had taken me in the in
firmary when he could have turned me
away"
Miss Elizabeth Gruenke told the story
OF her difficulty with the superintendent
as follows: II could not help noticing,
as most of the others did that since Mrs.
Fines came, the superintendent was
nearly always TO be found in the kitch-
en-. He came to me and demanded that
tell him who had said anything to me
about
HIM AND MRS. FINES.
| told him / would not tell until had
TO, and then / would be willing. He
threatened to prosecute me for slandcr,
and said that / was notified that l was
discharged. told him that as / was
hired by the directors, he had no right
to discharge me. He replied that he
could discharge anyone, even the di-
rectors il he chose"
During the reporters visit Mr.. Lich-
frequently expressed the de-
sire that the truth be found out. but
when anyone was questioned he appear
ed very desirous of being present during
the interview. He also wished the fact
emphasized that he was under bond for
the correct performance of his duties,
while other employees were not. A num-
Der Of the inmates who expressed them
selves on the trouble, could not be in
duced to speak unless promise was
made not to reveal their identity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
ANNUAL REPORT
Cfthe MassiiIon State Hospital
for the lnsa ne--Stark's
Inmates.

The eighth annual report Of the Mas
sillon state hospital has been sent out
by Superintendent Eyman. There were
admitted into the institution during the
year SAB patients, of whom 270 were
men and 273 women. There were 172
discharged during the year, 81 being re-
covered, 80 improved and IA unimprov-
period covered by the report. The
percentage of the recovenies was 1910.
At the beginning of the year, Stark
county had 131 patients in the hospital.
During the year 80 were admitted.
Twenty-six recovered, IL were dis
charged as improved, four others unim-
proved, and 13 died, leaving 156 still
in the hospital to the credit of Stark
county.
Marriage as related to insanity is
shown up in table More single men
were admitted than married, the pro-
portion being 140 to 113. OF the women
admitted, so were single and 140 mar
ried. The inference Is that married
women and old bachelors are more sus-
ceptlble to mental disorders. Seven
were divorces.
OF the foreign born, there are nearly
three times as many Germans as any
other one nationality. Irish come next
with English close third. The figures
for the three countries are 72, q and %
respectively. Switzerland comes next
with 8.
Dyspepsia, overwork, financial troub-
les, jealousy, religious excitement, spir-
itualism, intemperances, cigarettes and
other like causes have their victims
Heredity is the leading cause.
The occupations of those admitted
during the year show surprisingly
large per cent. of farmers. There were
78 out of the whole number who were nj
that occupation. Laborers come next
with 62, while none of the other occupa-
tions is represented by more than 8.
Some idea of the immense amount of
provisions consumed in the hospital
can be gained from the fact that there
were purchased during the year 691
barrels Of -four, 10000 pounds Of butter,
$4,000 pounds of sugar, 5000 pounds of
coffee, $4,000 pounds of beef, and other
meats and commodities in proportion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
CLARK KICKS OUT.
Says He Will Have Nothinq To
Do With the Groot State
Ticket,

Youngstown, o., Aug. as. L. Clark
of this city, who was nominated for
attorney general by the Progressive
Democratic convention at Columbus
announced that he would decline
to run on the ticket. Il am
not in sympathy with the movement,
and shall positively not accept the
nomination" he said. II was dele.
gate to the Democratic state conven-
tion, and am satisfied with the ticket.
received two or three letters from
Groot regarding the movement, but
paid no attention to them"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
Probate Court,

In the guardianship of Harry r.
Mansfield, of Canton, a hearing was
had. Priority of liens and amount OF
interest of parties determined. VIII
liam 8. Mansfield gave notice of inten-
tion to appeal. Bond in the sum Of
500 filed and approved.
In the estate Of George Lesher, of
Plain township, exceptions have been
withdrawn.
In the estate Of John Patton,
Of Canton, second account has been fil-
ed.
In the estate OF Samuel B. Smith, Of
Lake township. final account has been
fled.
In the guardianship Of Elizabeth
Haines, of Minerva, third partial ac-
count has been fled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
Marion Grocer Badly Beaten
Up by Visitors to His Gro-
Gerry Store.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Marion, o., Aug. 3.-Grocer Aaron
Sharp had fierce battle with burglars
in his store last night, He was awak-
ened by two men breaking into the
store. He grappled with one but was
beaten unconscious by the other and
his wrists were tied with wire. He
regained consciousness after they left
the store. They only got $85. He
managed to telephone the police ana
tainted away. RI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
COUNTY BILLS PAID.
First Draft on Treasury for the
Graham Hill Bridge--
$1,000 Paid.

The commissioners held {. short ses-
sion Friday morning, allowed few
bills and then started on a pilgrimage
to some distant part of the county to
look into the needs OF the particular
section they visited. The bills allowed
include the first payment on the Gra-
ham hill bridge. They follow:
Hahn Brothers, to part pay on Gra-
ham hill bridge, $1,000.
]. S. Hoover, surveying, s15S.
Bert Wright, Transcript, $3.40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
FLY WHEEL
Let Loose at the Buffalo Expo
sition and Many Had Mar
row Escapes.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Buffalo, Aug. 3.--An eighty-four inch
fly wheel burst at moon to-day In the
inner court Of the machinery building
at Pan-American exposition grounds.
sending fragments flying in hundreds
OF directions. No one was seriously
hurt, although thousands were almost
in line Of flying fragments. One wo-
man standing near the entrance receiy-
ed slight wounds. The accident caused
a panic In the building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
A Name Twice Made
Famous, Now a
Shining Mark for
In1itatOrS.

The name " Chase" twice made famous,
Is shining mark for the interruptions to
pounce upon and appropriate 10 order -
foist upon the public their worthless pre-
parations. These birds Of prey, by using
the name Chase, expect tho public to be
fooled into belisving they 'nre the medi-
clnes Of DR.. A. w. Chase, who first be-
came noted as the author Of the world
famed DR.. Chase's Recipe Book and
family physician, and whose fame ID now
doubly increased by the wonderful sue.
cess OF his Nerve Pills, with Nerve, Brain
and Blood troubles. They play upon. the
name Chase. but dare not use tho initials
"A. w."
They initiate, but dare not counterfeit
the portrait and signature Of DR.. A. w.
Chase, which identifies the Nerve Pills
now recognized - infallible for buildin.
up pale, weak, thin-blooded, nerve ex-
hausted sufferers. M
Who are nsrve-tired and brain-weary.
Who are easily exhausted.
Who are wakeful-cannot sleep.
Who have nervous headache. no
They remove tho cause Of blood I'm.
purities, securing refreshing sleep and
lmpart strength. a-saas.
They build up people who find their
strength ard vigor waning. oA,
They settle irrItated nerves, replace Ian
guor and lassituds With energy and
animation. Cure Nervous pyspspsk.
CAUTION protsctloa 70 tho public
In securing the genuine and original Or.
A. w. Chase preparation b 10 sssing ths
portrait and siguaturs a A. w. Chase,
", D., u On sach bon. Thsss and thsso
&c " :;Esss :isssss - s'sas ss.. &. M e.. ::
= s' Hs'.is. y s 4 r. n 1 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
Plebian invasion,

Bellaire. o., Aug. 3.-The Pultney
Coal company, has let the contract
for the erection Of 100 houses for min
ers employed by them. at Shady Side,
a fashionable suburb. These houses
are to be filled with Hungarian and Ital-
ian miners. and the fashionable resi-
dents are up in arms over the prospect
Suit may be entered to prevent the
building of the houses which aie TO be
thrss rooms each. ana Iof ne usual aIn-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
POSITIVE PROOF

Should Convince the Greatest skeptic
In Canton.
Because it's evidence in Canton.
It's from citizen, perhaps neighbor
Investigation will confirm 1t.
Mrs. Vim. Sickmiller Of 1907 South
Cherry street says: Mr.. Sickmiller
values Doan's Kidney Pills to-day as
highly as he did in the summer of 1896,
when he WAS pleased to give them his
unqualified endorsement through our
Canton papers. The cure then effected
has been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. Sole agents for the IT, 8.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
Preacher Turns Surveyor.

Akron, O., Aug. S.-The Rev. B. @.
Caywood, who recently resigned the
pastorate Of the Wabash Avenue Church
of Christ has taken up surveying as an
occupation and has regular employ
ment with local real estate concerns.
He earns at this 500 month while his
salary as pastor was just half that
sum. His health is benefited, too, he
says, by the outdoor work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-06
THREE CARS RUN.
Newark Street Railway Strike
is Still SueeessfuI--No
Disorder,

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Newark, o., Aug. 3.-The strike OF
the employees of the street car company
continues. Three cars were run out
this morning. A union crew is running
one car labeled United States Mail"
to Granville while section men are
operating two cars in the city. There
ale very few passengers. The strikers
are quiet and orderly.