davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-15
OUR $4,000 GUILD GUARANTEE.

Dollar Certificate
Our doing insure our patients that they WI" get
vaue received for the money they
We live and all promise we perform Remember
firmly decline to treat If he still desires tits only os
ohe ourselves to the patient One Hundred Dollars gold
reliable Mercantile Agency be consulted as our dnsnc
will offer to the afflicted for the first time IN this country The Paris
Ambion of Life Given Weak and Wmen
Thyme ofanin
o
Medated especially adapted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-15
DEvERY TURNED DOWN.
Judge Decided Jerome Could Hear
Charges Against Him.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE applica.
tion Of Deputy Police Commissioners
q temporary writ Of prohibition re-
straining Justice William Trayera
Jerome from trying charges Of neglect
Of duty preferred against him. was de-
MED By Justice O'G0rman IN the sp'
preme court, the Justice holding that
the maelatrate hes juris<ictioa 70 a.
tartatR ~ eonrIatnt ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-15
LUNG PENETRATED.
Revolver Was Discharges and
q Fatal Wound Was
Inflicted.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Salem, NOV. 12.-William Siebers
aged abou. S5. was cleaning a 38-cali-
bre revolver and did not know it was
loaded. 1t vent off and shot him in
the right breast and penetrated his
lung. The wound will prove fatal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-15

$14,200 was subscribed toward the me-
mortal, which, with $500 already re-
ported. makes $21, 700 collected by the
state association.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-One good fresh COW.
shoats and a lot of pigs. All bred
from registered sires. Berkshire and
Yorkshire. The largest and best bree1.
One litter of five thoroughbred Bcrk-
shire pigs. Will sell reasonable. Wm.
M. Spangler, one mile south of Oval
City. 14-2t-d &1t-ws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-15
Diseases Of Men. The ssG,.y y .,,,ssss E, mss.

diseases OI men' hood Is strength.
Our Food Treatment restores to man the Health.
Strength and vigor Of Youth. and adds many
years TO his lease Of life bringing happiness and
contentment TO his home. We stop losses, and
Poison. Gleet, Structure, etc.
Blood Poison SOn,Tacted '1;S or "a MereditsSI,y itS,y
stages completely and forever eradicoted, ieay.,
ing the system in o pure, strong and healthful
state, with absolute certainty that the disease
Vorinnnnio A twisted or lknottcd- -likc ap-
voTlVVVOs0 pearance OF the scrotal veins.
which are sometimes slightly swollen nnd pain.
full, successfully treated without pain or opera
tion BY our Special Treatment
Q$r1nfurn 0onorrhoea, Gleet and oil forms
0SuIVAutO . of Disease Of the Bladder, Uro.
thra, and Prostate Gland are cured by our Mcdt-
Gated Crayons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-15
T1iE PARIS INDICATED CRAYoN

dissolve the sricus
retiring
short dis
solve Theyhay healing effect,
ans & ghxe sr ntSn ssS II al aSag % when
Thousand shaveb been i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-15

E7EEI A NEW "plsEAeEs Or MEN,"
ct1GGI AWAY TO MEN ONLY
and
% sas D Ss an a s ss $ SF % % symptoms
address
Columbus 0m
MsseHB n. ". Cor. Gay and High SIS. Address,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
THE PRESIDENTIAL TRAM
Will Reach Washington on Thu,s
Mornino-Mrs. Mckinley's He'll.

WV '' "oS'SNS' on IhurS1
Morning-Mrs. Mckinley's H.,.)
Julesburg. Colo, May 2S.-The pr1
Dental train made the third day', ]
on the homeward journey without \
dent. The trip across Wyoming II
at an average elevation of owe,
feet and at Sherman, Just before !
train began to descend the essJ
slope Of the Rocky mountains. the \
vation exceeded 1900 feet. Brief sd
we're made for water and to chann
gines at Rawlins. Laramie and C,1
enne, Wyoming and Kimball and n
ney. Neb. The president made 10
marks at any Of these places, but !
appeared on the rear platform
shook hands with some of those N
est the car. There were crowds II
cry station along the route and en-
cattle ranch had its little group Old
boys, sitting bolt upright on y
horses and waving their sombreu
the train went by.
Mrs. Mckinley 10 standing the 4
very we'll and seems rejoiced thr
cry hour brings her nearer home 4
weather has been exceedingly p4
ant, and that means much for her
fort. The train will arrive at th.I
uonal capital at 1880 Thursday nd
Ing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
South Carolina Senators R.ss

Columbia. 8. c.. May 27.-Souhl
olina's senators, B. r. Tillman u.
L. McLaurin. Saturday nigh, MD
their joint designations as VI
States senator's to Governor McSW
ney. They took this action in thsa
Of q furious debate. Tillman tauh
McLaurin with betraying his ID
and told him he ought to resign
Laudn challenged Tillman to nl
and the challenge was accepted ,
rivals will appeal to the people.
mans term would expire in 1901 (
McLaurin's in 1908.
Gov. Nash Ruptured . Blood v~
Columbus. O., May 2S.-Govs
Nash's physicians yesterday adm
that he was suffering from the r'u
Of Q blood vessel In the spine.
Is the accident which the goven
sustained In the high attitudes VI
returning from San Francisco
physicians claim that with abaa
rest the rupture may heal. The III
has affected the lower limbs and
plains the fact that the governor
to be supported in walking
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
Tho Editor's llistake,

Great Statesman-You we're In rath-
sr a sad condition when you left the
banquet the other night.
Reuorter-Yes; I drank more than
was good for me
Great Statesman-So noticed. And
it showed in your report Of my speech.
1t was terribly mixed up. Didn't the
editor raise a row about It?
Reporter-No; he didn't blame me.
He thought you were drunk.-N. L.
Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
A Rusa.

whats them?" inquired Mrs Corn.
tossel as the farmer opened his carpet
bag and let the contents drop on the
door.
"Them is tive gold bricks"
"Swindled!"
mo, Stree. I paid rs cents apiece
fur 'em. I'm goin' to leave 'em around
the house SO that when folks come
along with cash to pay fur country
board they'll say we're sech simple,
unworthy people It's q pity 70 take ad-
vantage Of us."-Washington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
PArAt TROLLEY CAR COLI, ~.
Five Killed and Many Injured ,
Head On Crash,

=
Head On Crash.
Albany. N. T.. May 27.-El.c,,.
racing for . switch, while ru,,,.
opposite directions at the rat. j.
miles an hour. cost i've live, ~
day afternoon BY q terrific colp.,N
which over 10 prominent peopl. y
Injured. some fatally and oths,, \
ously.
The dead are: Frank Smith nj
man: William Nichols, mo,o."
Maud Kellogg. Of Round Lake. n
Rooney, Of Stuyvesant Falls. NJ
Mahoney, mate on the Dean RIch.J
Fatally injured: George c p.J
Troy; Fred J. Smith. Albany
The scene of the acciden, ~.
point about two miles out Of q.
bush, on the line of the Albar, /
Hudson railway. The point who, }
cars met On the single track VA, n
sharp curve. and so fast wers \
running and SO sudden was N. i
lisisn that the motormen neve, ]
time to put on brakes before tn. @,
bound car No. % had gone ,l,J
clean through north bound car \,
and hung ON the edge OF a hirh n
with It's load of shrieking. maina }
manity. One motorman was mimi
up against the smashed front N
southbound car with both legs O.,
ed and killed instantly. while the "A
one lived but 4 few minutes
Some Of the more slightly inip,s
the men extricated themselves anal
gan to pull people out of the res, /,
Of the two cars, and almost ever
was taken out in this way. Near,
were badly injured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
WRITERS
CORRESPONDENTS or
REPORTERS

Wanted everywhere. Stories. news,
ideas, poems. illustrated artic les,
advance news, drawings, photo.
graphs, unique articles, ETC., etc ,
purchased. Articles revised and pre-.
pared for publication. Books pub
lished. Send for particulars and
full information before sending ar
ticles.
k The Bulletin Press Association,
New York.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
The confed ders%e Reunion.

Memphis. Tenn. May 37.-Old col.
disrs and sishtssers are beginning to
arrive. and the city 10 hiling up with
Confederate reunion visitors. Nearly
$4,000 applications have been laaAs for
accommodations, and everything indi.
catlp one Of the largest reunions ever
held In tie history Of the orgauixakion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
dant0A,

Fay-I wouldn't mako Madge my
confidante, il were You. Che told me
that secret Of yours.
May-Why. didn't make Madge my
,confdante. 1t was KITTY told It to.
Madge must be Kitty's osnAdante. or
her confidante's conhdaAts.-CAtholic
Standard and TimeA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
Some Resemblanco.

"What are you doing!" sroaned The
victim in the chair, who Asd dropped
in to have his teeth examined for pos
sible cavities. This is NO prizs fight"
Perhaps not," replied the dentist,
"But I'm sort O. sparyins around for an
spening. just the same."-Chicago
Tribune,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
Too Well Done.

Employer (sternly. to eierk)-rm
not at all satisfied with your accounts,
Bagster.
Clerk-Why not, SIR? Aren't they
well done?
Employer - Yes, too wen done;
they're cooked--rit-Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
Very Latest.

Mrs. Rounder says her husband
Is strictly up TO date;
In other words, In coming home
He's always rather late.
Chicago Daily News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06

4 "Why, Mabel, had to punish you
nte other day for not knowing this,
and now you seem to have forgotten it
again"
"Well, mother, you told me to for
give and forget-aAd did!"-Ally
Slipper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
He Wa On Il

I'm sitting on the styls, Mary:
surely am upon It"
She shrieked to see his rnosefve form
Upon her new spring bonnet.
Chicago Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06

Hsw ooplA He, lnassA.
She-Hsw dare ysu speak - ~
when yeu doA't knew mel /,
He-Wel. how am I going 10 IlAsw
you III deaf speak - youi-Tswn
Tapics. '7rtF "a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06

Recently there have been sever,ld
Of prominent men suddenly falling
collapse just after eating hearty
These men have all been under
nent for gastric strouble," and ys1
result shows that the treatment tSg
received had .snothered the gup
but had not retarded the progress
disease. .u -..
There 10 . real danger in the y
palliatives when there is disease q
stomach and ID allied organs q
ton and nutrition. The disease u
cases goes on, while the distN
symptoms alone are stopped. Pres
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06

like a snothered
6re, the disease
breaks out in
new places. In
volving heart,
lungs, liver, Kid
ueyh, or some
other organ.
The use of d..
Fercs's Golden
Medical Discov.
cry results in .
radical cure Of
diseases Of the
stomach and oth-
>->.> >f II
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06

nestle duties stay At home. Twenty
speoks Of tho food they are moving
toward their granary put on Q bal
ance would hardly make the scales
quivss. All sf IL work on q small
scale. There 10 NO use In our refus-
ing mission because II IL insi gnih-
cant. Anything that God in His prev
idenoe puts before US to do is impor-
tant. The needle has its ofsics as
certainly - the telescope and the
spade - . parlismentarisn scroll.
There IL no need Of our wasting time
and energy in longing fer some other
sphere. There are plenty Of people TO
do the big and ressunding work Of tie.
church sAd the wsrld. No lack Of bYie-
adler generals o. master builders or
engineers for bridging Niagaras or
tunnehng ReciU mountains. For
every big enterprise Of the world q
dosen candidates. What We want is
private soldiers In the common ranks,
masons not ashamed to WELD . trowel,
candidates for ordinary work 60 be
done IN ordinary ways in ordinary
places. Right whore We are there Is
something that God would have us do.
Let US Dc II, though II may seem to be
as unimpertsnt ~ the rolling Of Q
grain o. esrn into N ant hill.
Furthermore. g 70 the ant and con-
sider ~ indefatigableness. II by the
accidental strsks Of ysur foot OF the
reneysl q . timber the cities Of the
insessYs world are destroyed, instant
II tASy % - rebuilding. They do not
.sit ssSrnd msping. Az II again In .
secsAd. Thef fright Immediately gives
way = txS& Industry. AID II sur
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
GREAT YEAR FOR MONTANA.

,rh, wear now ending has been one OF
remarkable prosperity for Montana
great industries.
The menace of legislation hostile 10
capital, to labor's real interests and 10
good government. which hung like pan
over the state a year ago as a result OIL
political events, was later removed, ana
for the twelve months succeeding Mon
tana has prospered as never before.
The cattlemen have shipped to mar
ket beef steers which brought to Mon
tana s1o,0oo.oOo.
The woolgrowers produced and sold at
an average price of 10 cents ooooo'ooo
mounds of high grade tleeces. which
added s4.5o0,O0O to the wealth of the
state.
The forests Of Montana have yielded
several million feet of mining ana oullo-
ing timber and the coal mines and coke
ovens have to a large extent stopped the
heavy drain of money which formerly
went to Wyoming, Colorado and Penn
sylvania.
In Flathead and Beaverhead counties
large investments have been made in Oil
lands With every promise of success.
In the Bitter Root valley thorough
system of experiments in beet culture
proved beyond doubt that only one place
in the United States can produce beet
containing so high percentage of sac
charine matter as that raised in our own
state.
The prospects of the future are brighter
now than they ever We're. and the year
1902 will be memorable in the states in
dustrial growth. if the people will only
insist on honest government, justice in
the courts. the protection Of all the
rights OF capital and labor and the en-
enlargement of the intellectual and
moral forces of civilization.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
AN fxPOSlTlON'S MISSION.

A. last the st. Louis exposition has
broken into print. Yesterday extensive
comment was made in the dispatches
regarding the opening of the mighty
fair. The fact that the first spadeful of
earth had been taken out was duly
noted and the coming features of the
fair cast their shadows before to the ex-
tent of being praised and commented
upon at length 1t appears the fair
which is to commemorate the Louisiana
purchase has at last got down to bust
ness and is getting everything in readi-
ness for seasons entertainment in
1903 which will astonish the natives
and such foreigners as may come to see
the sights.
1t has been said upon recent occasions,
and it is true today, that there has
been a manifest lack of snap ana ginger
In the advertising that has heralded the
opening of the exposition. The World $
Fair which is to commemorate the most
mcmentous event In this country's
history has been allowed to proceed
quietly to the day of it's first formal ex-
ercises without especial flourish OF
trnmpets. The fact that the fair was
given a formal send-off yesterday was
news to most people. The fact that 12oQ
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
MONTANA WINTER WEATHER.

IRRESPONSIBLE CORES pondents for news
caused Montana no little loss and injury
by false reports concerning climatic con-
ditions here. To the east, west and south
reports have been wired from Butte tell
ing of disaster by flood and loss OF IKE
and property from heavy storms. There
is not a syllable of truth in any of these
wild stories The storms which have
swept over Montana have been the cause
of rejoicing instead of gloom. \ heavy
snowfall at this time of the year IS just
what is needed. The snow falling in the
sulches and on the mountain tops is
deposit in natures bank which Will be
poured out upon the valleys next season
in the form of water for irrigation pur-
poses. The stock interests of Montana
have not suffered and are not likely to
suffer this winter. Few instances of low
temperature have been known, and these
were not of long duration The yarns
spun by correspondents concerning Mon
tana's alleged severe winter weather are
made of whole cloth: they mlslead
residents in distant sections and fill
Montanans sojournng in other states
with dismay. The few dollars earned
each winter by writer's who have horrid
visions of Montana weather at stlpu-
lated rate per line are gained at an in
calculable loss to this state. The fact
that a modicum Of common sense is not
required to fill the bill as a special cor
respondent is unfortunate. Should such
requirement ever be generally made
those who have year by year taken Mon
tana's name in vain would be sulnmarily
discharged and Wild stories of Storm
casualty and death on the plains Of Mon
tana would come to an end.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
BUTTE'S GREETING TO MONTANA.

The people of the metropolis of Mon
tana send Christmas greeting and assur-
ances of fraternity and respect to the
people of the state at large. and beg TO
call their attention to Butte's record of
the year.
OF the forty-odd millions of dollars
which the great mining companies OF
Butte have this year produced, more
than thirty millions have been distrib-
uted among the people for labor and
supplies, for surplus agricultural prod
ucts, for wages in the lumber districts.
in the coal camps and on the railroads.
Butte is the great market and CONNER
cial and distributing center of the state.
Whoever seeks to create among the
good citizens of Montana any prejudice
against the mining industry Or the great
aggregatons of capital which maintain
that industry; whoever would embarra IS
the operations of Butte mining COM
panies by sophistry and falsehood for
political effect or other unworthy pur-
pose; whoever would urge any depart
ment of the public service to a policy
III Injustice VI Sp1lc LIN leSllluldlS
mining enterprise; whoever would drive
out the capital we have, and thus keep
out capital that we might have, is an
enemy of the state and the people. and
should be so regarded by all honest and
patriotic men. The interests of Butte
and of every other city in the state are
identical. What Injuries one Injuries all
the others. Nothing can retard the on
ward rush of Montana to a position il,
the front rank of the sisterhood of states
If only it's people will be true to them.
selves, to one another and to the flag
that stands for justice and law and eaua
rights.
A merry Christmas to Montana is
Butte's heartfelt greeting to all tilt
people.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

acres have been set aside for exposition
purposes is not a fact that thu puol'c
has completely grasped. That every
nation upon earth Is expected ~
take space for exposition purposes a.
the fair is detail which has escaped
many, and it may be doubted II the
foreign countries themselves are as iu'is
informed upon the matter as they shoulo
be.
The odious character of comparison
makes the task of holding up the ST.
Louis exposition in contrast with ot"e'
similar shows disagreeable ONE
Nevertheless those who wish TIC point
a moral in discussing the expositions
merits will bark back to the fair at
Chicago in 1898. This exposition was
started to boom Chicago. 1t was pusheo
along because it was supposed to be
good thing for the big town by the lake.
That it served it's purpose well 'here Is
no denying. The ST. Louis exposition
may serve the purpose for which II was
designed-that of concentrating the
Louisiana purchase-eQually WE'LL but
that is about all it will do. 1t will not
startle the world with prodiSles Oh
enterprise and punch the solar pleNus
of every rival in the history Of worlds
fairs. The motive to do this is lacking.
ANY exposition generally fulfIs Its
mission. If it's mission is to make a
colossal display as the biggest thing OF
the kind ever attempted the managers
by hook or crook, generally deliver the
goods. When it is called into life 10
commentaries the most stupendous real
estate deal in the history of the Worlo
it can live up to the advance notices
with ease. That's about what the 81.
Louis exposition will do. Only that ana
nothing more.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
TRIPOD and PULPIT.
(By a Pioneer.)

AS rule, no man Is so meek and
peaceful as the fighting editor OF a news
paper which emits smoke and fire from
every column. The bravest are the
quietest. In the early days Of Butte
journalism George B. Johnson was editor
of the Miner. That was in 1879 and so.
He died soon after. He was challenged
once by some man he had inadvertently
offended. He accepted the challenge and
chose shotguns at 10 PAGES, naming the
cemetery as the place OF meeting. He
was there on time, and alone. He re-
quired no second. The other man sent
his regrets by messenger boy, but later
revenged himself by stopping his SUBJ
scription to the Semi-Weekly Miner.
Early day journalism was not always
belligerent. At times it was religious.
In 1883. Rev. J. r. Russell accepted an
appointment as pastor of one of the
Butte churches. He was a little short
on biblical information, but conceived
a way out of his difficulty. The Inter
Mountain then, as now, was a religious
and moral organ but black republican
paper. Mr.. Russells congregation was
made up almost wholly of democrats,
and as partisanship ran high in those
days. he knew they never read the Inter
Mountain. Whenever, therefore, he was
in want OF a sermon that breathed the
true spirit of Christianity he appro-
priated an editorial from the Inter
Mountain, committed it to memory
and delivered it at morning ana
evening service each Sunday as his
own. He kept up the practice and
twice applied successfully to have
his salary raised on the strength of the
great work he was accomplishing. When
his remarkable royal seizures We're dis
covered, he resigned and obtained posi-
ton as reporter on the Butte Minter.
After that, whenever he read good
article in any of the Miners exchanges.
he insisted he was the author of it. but
of course the boys on the other papers
knew he was joking. He saved his
salary as reporter and at the end of two
wears he grew rich and resigned. TWO
years ago he was appointed city
librarian and has filled the office most
capably. He often laughs now about
his early experiences in the pulpit and
in journalism.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

Not so many years ago the press and
public We're in such state of agitation
over the alleged wrongs of Dreyfus that
it was tacitly agreed that the Paris
exposition should be given a black eye
because of the indignities heaped upon
an officer who wore the uniform of
France. Now it is not possible to get
coporals guard to say that Dreyfus
should not have been given all the pun
ishment he received. The lease of popu-
larity accorded a public martyr is con-
siderably short of life tenure