davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

feel safe in announcing that not a
trace of blood poisoning, peritonitis
Or Inflammation exists. The test
could not have been more satisfac-
tory"
rs the president cut Of danger?"
mo, ! would not say that; he Is
very sick man, but his condition
under the circumstances could not be
better. That much will say emphat-
ically."
Was any trace Of puss found in
the exterior wound?"
mot a particle. Puss means the
existence Of an abscess, and there Is
not suggestion Of puss about the
presidents body"
The bulletin which followed on the
heels Of Dr. Wasdin's statement Of
Ecially confirmed what he had said.
DIR. McBurney remained in the
house a while longer than the other
physicians, leaving shortly after II
o'clock.
He confirmed the statement made
in the bulletin to the effect that the
examination Of the presidents blood
showed no evidences Of blood poison.
ing; nor. he added, did it show any
signs Of peritonitis. While the exami.
nation OF blood was not made to de-
termine the latter fact, yet 1t would
Enthusiastically have shown 1t had there
been peritonitis. The examination
was simply a way oss.testing the con.
dition Of the presid rs blood.
DR.. McBurney laid particular stress
on the fact that the president was
able to take great deal OF nourish-
ment, which was an important factor
N the treatment Of his case. II was
this one thing needed to strengthen
and build him up after the ordeal
which has 30 weakened him. He has
taken about an ounce Of beef Juice
every hour, and SO far, last night,
the stomach had not rejected any OF
It. The wound which It was found
necessary to redress Tuesday night
was progressing satisfactorily and
Or. Acburney said Il had improved
very much. Tho doctor apparently
felt very much slated over the prog.
ress the president IL making toward
recovery and in response 70 an in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
Probate Court.

In the estate of Conrad Huth. of Mas.
slllon. the will has been filed for pro.
bate.
In the estate Of John Charlton, OF
Alliance, final distributive account has
been fled.
In the estate Of John Hintz, of Mas
sillon, inventory and appraisemont
have been fled.
In the guardianship Of Iva Bernico
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
COUNTY TICKET.

For esentatives-Emmett r
Morgan. Of Alliance; Jackson w. Pan.
tus, Of Canton.
For sheriff-Petsr Smith, of Mas.1-
Ion.
For arditor-J. H. Kaufman, Of Cav
ron.
For clerk-Charles L. oberly. Of Car
ton.
For ommissioner-Leo J. Braucher,
Of Lawrence.
For inflrmary director-Adam Schiss-
Ter. OF Canton.
For Treasurer-Edwin S. Deford, OF
Minerva.
For County Surveyor-John H. Holl,
Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
THE STEEL STRIKE.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-THE Amalga-
mated officials refuse to give out any
thing to-day concerning the steel strike
situation. They deplore the acts of
violence reported from McKeesport last
night and declare that any member
engaging ia that kind of work will be
dropped from membership in the organ
izatiou.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
eTATE TICKET.

For Governor,
COL. JAMES KILBOURNH.
Of Franklin county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
HON. ANTHONY HOWELLS.
Of Stark county.
For Judge Of Supreme Court
JOSEPH HIDY,
Of Fayette county.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court.
HARRY r. YOUNG,
Of Cuyahoga county.
For Attorney General,
HON. M. B. MCCARTHY,
Of Lucas county.
For Treasurer of State
r. p. ALSHIRE,
OF Gallia county.
For Member Board Pub. WorkA
JAMES B. HOLMAN,
OF Brown county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
NJ E l. A N g E.
N%ONOO-N~

His name was Holiday;
He toiled, with ne'er rest,
And little worth was in
His toiling, at the best.
Her name was Mary Wright;
She watched him toll along,
And, hopeless, saw at last,
That she had married wrong.
Chicago RecordHerald.
The city of Cleveland will endeavor
to prove to the country that it can en-
tertain the veterans this week.
The male population of Ohio is nearly
10000 greater than the female. What
lot of prospective husbands there are
in the Buckeye state.
When it comes to recognizing Car
roll county it remains for the Demo-
Gratis of the Twenty-first senatorial
district to do the handsome and timely
thing.
The nomination of Will J. Hays, of
Carrollton for state senator by the
Democrats of the Twenty-first senator
ial district at Carrollton, Monday, was
handsome compliment to a young and
rising attorney who will prove himself
worthy of the honor conferred upon
him. His speech to the convention
has the right ring and appeals strongly
TO the voters of this district who will
rally to his support.
The annual board Of equalization in
Cleveland has placed the lake front
on the .ax duplicate which adds to the
valuation upon which the railroads will
have to pay taxes. There may be some
question as to whether riparian rights
can be considered property, but the
Cleveland board evidently chose 10
place such a consideration upon them
and be on the side of the taxpayers.
The figures show that Stark county
udS iOSt pl"N,lO1.NV NY lcd5Oh VI tut
differentiation of the railroad prop.
erty within its limits. This is where
the auditors got in their work.
"
With an enrolment CT over 5000 in
the subtle schools of the city II is
plain to be seen that Canton has a
Cretty good number of young idea
who will be taught how to shoot.
Minister Wu Ting Fang says that
American girls are too particular. The
laAs don't bear oct Mr.. Wu's assertion.
II he will take look at some Of the
fellows the American girls iai1e for
better or worse. most fret nentiy worse,
~ will revise his opirion,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. =. .10c per week
Daily per year, by mail $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
ISSUED Tuesday and Friday.J

ESTABLISHED ................"..,ie
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

scml- Weekly per year by mall .....$1oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

fEE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO..
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

Minister Wu Ting Fang says that
American girls are too particular. The
1aas don't bear oct Mr.. Wu's assertion.
II he will take look at some Of the
fellows the American girls taise for
better or worse. most fret tnently worse,
~ will revise his opirion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

feel safe in announcing that not a
trace of blood poisoning, peritonitis
Or Inflammation exists. The test
could not have been more satisfac-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

With an enrolment OF over 5000 in
the subtle schools of the city II is
plain to be seen that Canton has a
Cretty good number of young idea
who will be taught how to shoot.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
BISHOP KELLEY COMING.
will Preach at the Catholic Church Next
Sunday Morning.

Rev. Bishop Kelley, OF the Savan nah
Diocese, will preach at the Catholic
church next Sunday at II u'cicck.
This will be Bishop Keiley's second
visit 20 Brunswick since his consecrs
tion ss Bishop and the many people
who heard his sermon before will be
pleaaed to know that he will be among
us so soon again. The Bishop Is an
eloquent and gifted speaker and an
eminent theologian.
A large number OF children will
receive confirmation at either the
morning or afternoon service.
The musio wilt be in charge of Miss
Helen O'Oonn0r and Mrs. J. B. Wright
who will be assisted by some OF Bruins
wiok's best talent.
Father Luokie will conduct the serv-
ices, assistt d by Father Casagne.
Services will be at ten O'Clock and
the public 10 cordially invited to at.
end.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY.
Will Hold Its Last Meeting at II O'Clock
Tomorrow.

At IL O'Clock Friday morning the
ExceIsiof Literary Society will hold
an interesting mseting at the soE o d
building, This Will be the last meet
ing for the term aad a great deal OF at
tention has been paid Co the prepara
zion of an unusually good program.
Mrs, M. l. Parker assisted by Miss
Lulu Colesberry aud Miss Annie
O'Conor has selected the nunbers and
rehearsed the girls and boys in their
several parts until they have arrived
at very nearly sac OF perfection.
The music will be in charge of Miss
Helen o Conor assisted by Miss jamie
Symons.
Following is program OF the entsr>
talnment.
Greeting, Chorus by first and second
grades.
Thirty Thousand Dollar PLAY.
Miss Jemima Jlmsco ozler, Beulah
Ellenwood.
Lucy, ner niece, Minnie Marks.
Boueparte Boggs, Richard Everett.
Deacon Trotter, Willie Bailey.
Song, l Love You and Ouly You,
Tailulah Fleming.
Recitation, Their Wedding journey,
Glare O'Conor.
Song, My loves Own, W. d. Baily.
Richard Everett, Hunter Hopkins.
Defamation, Gas Orr.
Duet, Misses Fay and jamie symons.
Pantomime. The Raven, jamie SYM
ons, Irma Lambright, Edna Livisop,
Leonide Courier.
Defamation, Sparssous to the Glad
iators, Jas. Osborne.
Wand drill, Sixteen girls.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
COL. AACHEN IS
WITH Us AGAIN
Arrived Here Yesterday
From New York
TALKS VERY encouraging
Says he is Gratifed at the Interest
Manifested By Brunswiokians
In the B. & B. Railroad.

Col, E. G. Maohen, president of the
Brunswick and Birmingham railroad
reached Brunswick from New Yors
yesterday morning and was warmly
greeted by his many friends.
The Colonel Is wearing the happy
smile which bespraks always the suo,
casefGl man and he was soon on the
streets shaking hands with the num-
berless ones here to give him greeting
and scattering sunshine srouLd equal
to the slinniDg dollars he ts scattering
alo: z the Inns for labor on hts pushing
progressive road,
To TIMEs>CALL re porter he said:
II never felt better IN my life. Our
prospects grow brighter each day and
SIS l see from the reports that have
come to me from this end of the line
while l was away yoH people have not
quit working but are deeper into 1t
than ever. Every body seems to be
helping and never got along with SO
little trouble In my life. This is en-
couTsgiGg TO ms people up at the other
end of The line ard they will certainly
80 their part In ms etiDg you more
than half way. There seems TO be
confidence every where In the Bruns-
wick al | Birmingham railroad and
this is one thing that makes my work
SO pleasant. l am delighted with the
progress being made and wish al, towns
In the country were as good as Bruins
wick and had the same soft of people
in it.
You see our engine and oars at
work every day 80 l oannct tell ycu
anything about that but just want to
let you know that we, all of US are
interested in this road and all OF US
feel good over tie hsadway we are
making"
Just at this iuhcture a deleg alton of
citizens came up tos Ike hands with
Colonel Machen and he Yas soon alb
sorbed in listening to reports of what
was being said and done 10 regard to
the B. and B. from ell sources.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
Col. Kay Succeeded in Win
ming Both
CRIMINAL DOCKET MONDAY
Nearly all of Yesterday Was Con,
sumed in the Trial of
Damage Suits.

Col, W. E. Kay, attorney for the
Southern Railwag, won a notable vic
tory in the Superior court ysster1av
and forcibly demonstrated his power
before jury by presenting two Joint
cases to lhtm
The suits in question were those Of
Walter and Arthur Donaldson sufng
oy their nex5 friend Susan Banks
versus the Southern Railway Co. The
suits were filed in December term and
one was for S 800 90 for the value of
the life of the mother while the other
was for S945 90 for tfe loss of support
to minor children.
The mother Of these children was
killed near Cochran Ave, January Ia
1893, and tbs evidence produced on
trial was lengthy and covered every
detail. The greater part of two days
was consumed ia taking testimony and
hearing arguments of consul on both
aides and the jury had the benefit of
every phase OF the legal questions
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
LOW NECK DRESSES MUST GO.
Wesleyan College Trustees May Bar the
lAIaveres.

Macon Ga, May 29.-Low Becked
dresses may be barred from Wesleyan
commencemenss hereafter.
The beard of trustees had the ques-
tion up for Discussion yesterday a. its
meeting and q number of the members
Of the board we're strongly i0 favor of
fol biddirg he wearing of such dresses
while others thought this was matter
beat left with the parents of tbs young
ladies'.
Resolutions were adopted bearing on
the subjsot, and 1t is said disocu aging
this style Of dgess. They will be made
public later.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
Outlaw Chased Through
Swamp at Dublin
HIS WIFE IS A PRISONER
Friend of the Fugitive is Given the
Whip In a Public Square
at Dublin.

rnblin. Ga., May 30 The negroes
of Dublin all day yesterday secured the
swamps around Dublin looking for
John Robinson, who assaulted and
murdered Ber,hs Simmons about ter,
miles west Of here. They bsleve that
Robinson is In or near Dubllr.
Two hundred negroes are after the
mu derer and If he ia caught he will
be lynched. The negroes seems Just as
wi!ling to relieve the county OF q mur-
der trial as any Of their white friends
could be. In the crowd hunting Rob-
inson are several negro preachers.
The negroes learned yesterday after,
noon that Bob Andrews, a Dublin
negro, wss friend Of Robinson, and
mad harbored him Friday night. They
sought information from him as to
Robinson's wher e4bou's, Lu. Andrews
was non>committal. Believing that he
Knew more concerning Robinson than
he would tell, they took him to the
pavilion In the edge of town and
whipped him very severely in the hope
OF making him reveal the hiding place
OF the fugitive. Andrews told them
where he expected to fad Robinson.
but he was not there when the crowd
surrouoded the place. They brought
Andrews back to the ci'y and requested
that he be locked up. Later he was
released.
Robinson's wife lie still being he'd as
an accessory before the fact. She
denies that she knew anything of the
assault and murd ,r, but ack owl led ged
that there is no doubt that her bus.
band assaulted and murdered the
woman. She seems but very little
worried.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
POLICE CHIEFS IN SESSION.
Great Excitement Prevailed at Their Con-
vention In New York Yesterday.

New York, May 20 AT the conven
zion here today OF police ohiefs, great
excitement prevailed when Chief
Dat zch, of Cinoinnatti, denounced the
police who protect vtce, termlng them
"a worse than thieves AID ''men be-
Meath contempt"
Coief Williams, OF Columbu-, Ga. !,
caused great laughter in the conven-
tion by presenting Chief DeverY, of
New York, wiki 50, 500 ia Confederate
bills. The bflief prevails that Deitz,h
was aiming at New York in his de-
nunctiatiOn OF social evil.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
FIRE IN KANSAS CITY.
Exposition Building Destroyed There Yes
terday Morning.

Kansas City, May 29.-- Fire here to-
day completely destroyed the large
exposition building, The lose is esti>
mated at 5000 900.
The building was erected in 1857
Ex president Cleveland was prese Dt
at the opening ceremony az -4nt
and reviewed fifty thoueaad'. !. OAs.
1t is not known how the fire origina
ted but is supposed to have caught bJ
spark from a near by factory.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
WILL TAKE NO PART.
United States viii Not Assist in Selection
of a New Commander.

Washington, D. @. May, 29.-
The United States Will not take any
part In the selection OF commander
to succsed Wsldersee.
The state department. says we are
not concerned in the personally OF
military chiefs in China, our military
force there having been dispen ed
with.
Oar legation guard will be under
orders Of the United States minister t.
China.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
Reunion Of Blue and GRAY.

Morgantown, w. Va, May .29.-In
this hotbed of Union sentiment during q
the Civil War and of Republlcanism
since, a reunion Of the blue and the
gray was held today. Private John
Allen, of Mississippi, spoke on behalf
of the Confsderacy. Congressman Joe
G Gaines, of the Third district, was the
chief orator, and Senator Elkins, Gov
egnor White and Secretary of State
Dawson q $50 address sed the veterans.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
He Accuses the Widow,

Jacksonville, ILL.,, May % WIN
Webb Ferguson, oolo,ed, accused oi
poisoning Dr. Joseph Barnes, followed
a refusal by the widow to grant him 6
conference, with a written statemen
that Mrs. Barnes furnished bim the
poisoned caudy and a ticket to the
asylum where Barnes was oonfinsd,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
Thirty-Six Applicants.

Tbirsy-.ix applications of Confeder-
ate Veterans for admission to the Sols
diers home have been passed on favor
ably by the committee. The appIica-
tiOns and proofs were gone over care
fully by the members of the committed e
appointed for the purpose. The law
requires that there shall be forty In
mates before the home can be opened,
but IL is said that there will be fully
sixsy by June 8 d. TIE date set for the
opening,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
Gets a Verdict for So, 900.

Augusta, Ga, May 80. Mrs. Lena
Little, who brought suit against the
city for injuries to her husband, got q
verdict in the CITY court today for
$4,000. Mr.. Little fell on the side wa TX
and broke his hip and subsequently
died.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
Ohio DemocAtic Convention

Columbus, O., May 29.-The demo-
cratic state central COMMITTEES mat
here today and decided that the demo.
cratic state convention should be held
in Columbus July 9th and 10Th, Chas
6aleD, Of Cleveland, was selected for
temporary chairman.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
COLUMBIA" "
Grammar School Entertainment Tonight at
the Grand.

Tonigh: a. tae Grand opera house
the childreh of she Grammar School,
will .produoe Columbia" unique
and Interesting cantste, embracing
patriotic soOge, military tactics, dances
a marche', each symbol z,ng In
some way ths rssl drama enac.ed on
our cOuntty's s:-ge ovet one tu dred
and twenty years ago.
The original inhsb!tauts. Indians of
different tribes, Eagl,sh Colonissa,
Spanieh CoDqaerors and peasautty
from other countries as the Irish labor
er and Du ch brewer will all be repre-.
sented in appropriate costumes.
The cos: umes Of the buadred children
in tbs choroses sre most ~ - rye, as
is the singing, msrchiug an-3d@ o. ing
by the little ones.
The military msnouveFs BY the older
boys are very good indeed and have
been carefully studied.
The play will be shoEoug bly interests
ing from beginning to end and a large
crowd is xpected to attend.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
That Sprinkler Needed.

F0r the past two days Brunswick
has been In a cloud of dust and it seem
strange that the street sprinkler has
not been out. The dry goods mer-
chants have been kept continually
busy fighting the dust clouds in their
establishments.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
CoIored Bal, Game,

Another game of base bail was play .
ed at the fair grounds yesterday be-
tween the coloEed teams OF this CITY
and Jacksonville and resulted in a vio%
tory for BrunswIck by a score OF 8
to1.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
President Cowen Resigns.

New York, May 20 AT a meeting
here today Of the board of directors of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Presi-
dent John Cowen rendered his resig-
nation, L Larell, fourth Woe presid ent
of the Pennsylvania lines west OF Pitts
burg, was elected ae Cowen's successor r.
This virtually Indicates that the Pann
sylYanis is in control of the Baltimore
& Ohio.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-30
An Inventor Dead.

Norfolk, Va, May 29.-Edwin Lum-
ley, who gained distinction by invent
ing machine which revolu,ionized
the manufacture of cigarettes, died
here today.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05
SERMONETTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Duty.-There is no higher path 10
choose in life than that OF duty. Rev.
Mr.. Slayter, Church of Christ, Akron.
Ohio.
Christ Immutable.-C Christ + immuta-
bic in bis ministry He lives on the
everabiding consolation of The heart.
Rev. ]. Il. Boyle. Methodist. Philaeei-
phia, Pa.
A Mans Estimate Of His Money
A mans estimate Of his money shsws
his character. furnishes him with a po~
liticaI and social ecnnomy and shapes
his partisan politics. Money occupies
A larger place in the public mind tbap
morals or religion. than ART or scisr.se.
This * the day IT vast fortunes. Il is
correspoDdngly toe day @of pili'an-
tlropy. Stlngiuess Is a crime against
God and man The man who dies rich
must leave an apology for the people 20
consider. rs well as a viii for his heirs
10 fight oyer.-Rev William RAIDER,
Congregaflonailst, san Francisco. Cal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05
Brief state Happenings.

Fred A. Hoehn is putting in bottiing
establishment in Sparta.
A. G. Maertz will build large elevator
at Reedsvile. A grist mill viii also he
erected.
A pearl worth $500 was found in a clam
bed two miles south of Dexterville by
Mrs. John Peterson.
The outlook for berries and all kinds
of small fruit around Sparta was never
50 favorable as this spring.
Prof. John Callahan has been ret
gagged as principal Of New Richmond's
high school for fourth year.
The store Of Bristol Morgan & Co. Mt
Oakfield was broken into by burglars aud
81 in change and some jewelry was taxi
en-.
Michael Heating, aged 20 years. one
of the oldest settlers of kcnosha, died
the other day. His death was largely
due to the shock caused by the loss of his
wife, who died week before.
Henry Hoffman. a former resident of
Chippewa Falls. had hand sawed off
by single saw in the steyer mill at
Apollonia.
3IfiMdHhht CiH4EiA II p9FttlAttoii vi tb'fp,
90 on the basis OF the new city direc-
tory, the canvass for which has just been
completed.
frankie Garrow, aged IA years. had
a narrow escape from drowning at Mari
nette. He was in the water for ten min
utes before being rescued.
Z. VI. Kemp, one of the owners Of the
Wabash Screen Door factory at Rhine
lander, has arranged for the erection of a
screen door factory at Memphis, Tenn.
Alone and fripndless. George =. Loeb
ing. young man Of sun Prairie. en route
from San Antonio. Texas, died suddenly
on the Rockford and Madison passenger
train on the Miv aukee road, three miles
from Jauesyile He was in the last
stages of consumption.
Mark Perkins. Il yonng man working on
the boom al Marinctte, was mysteriousiy
drowned. He was not missed until q
o'clock. when he did not show up. His
Whereabouts was not ascertained until
his body was brought mp the next morn
ing. He probably accidentally fell in.
John Mcintyre Of Chippewa Falls died
from hemorrhage Of the lungs on a rail-
way train as ii started from Eau Claire.
Fire in the Office Of the Marshfeld Elec~
trio Light Company did about 81 600
damage. The MArshfield Hardware Conn
pnny. located below, suffered loss. GOV
cred by Insurance.
Chris. Peterson. an employee at the Me-
nasha Woodenrarr Company's plant. fell
from a car into the log elevator. dis
tanee Of ten feet The hooks Of the elc~
vator cut ugly wounds in his head.
The Oak Grove House at Lake Mills
was totally destroyed by FIRE. The hotel
was uuoccupied The furniture was bad
IL damaged By fire and water. The build.
ing was owned by Richard Van Sleiek.
At Neiilsvilje Arthur cupps was found
Guilty Of murder ID the FIRST degree and
was sentenced to prison for life lie kill
ed Ollie ODen 81 her resort near SIAN
10y.
Ensign I. II Roys Of La Crosse h8s
passed his examination FOR a iieutenaDtcy
in the navy ana received his appoint
ment. He viii be stationed a Washing
ton. n. G.
Coroner Dudley Of West Superior has
returned from she Brule river, where be
went 10 investigate the drowning NJ a
logger. The mans body was not found
and his name cannot be learned. lie
started out log driving nd while riding
couple 81 logs los; his balance.