davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-21
HADTO CONQUER OR DIE.

Il was just about gone writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs \.
c. Il haf' Consumption So bad that
the best doctors said l could not live
more than a month, but ! began to use
Dr. Kings New Discovery and wa,
wholly cured by seven bottl.- and am
now stout and well Its an mriyalcd
lifer saver in Consumption, Pneumonia.
La Grippe and Bronchitis iufmlihlc for
Coughs Colds Asthma Hay Fever.
Group or Whooping Cough Guaranteed
bottles SOC and 500. Trial bottles free
at Henry Hinrichs drug store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs +. =. Green has recovered from
an attack Of the grip at Cana~craga \.
y. 10y the use of DR.. Mile, Pain Pills.
Among the victims of the "Trip epidemic
now SO prevalent L. Coyle is nowrocoy-
ering ut Ccuton, O., by the Use of Or
Miles Ncryiue and Pills.
w f NihclIs Of St. Louis. No.. who
was down with grip, is reported much
improved. lie used Dr. Miles Noryn
and Pills.
The friends of Mrs. l.. Dcnison will be-
pleased to learn of her recovery from
grip, at her home in Bay CITY, Mich.
through the use ofDr Miles Nrryiura and
Pills.
Everybody says that J W. Udv is look
ing speudid since his recovery from grip
at his home in DesMoines, Iowa They
all know that Dr. Miles Neryiuc was
what cured him
Prosecuting Attorney Charles L. d.
Wacle, who has passed the three score
mile stone. had a time with the grip
but when seen at his home in Ro-com-
mon, Mich. the other day, he said Dr..
Miles Noryino was what cured him.
Atncarly three score and len Nn,.
Gylen Humphrey was fighting against
odds when the grip attacked her but
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-21

not ask. what is that But his gaze
seems to tell that he wants to know.
The little brain is fast developing and
struggles with huge problems. He sees
the gaslight and intently fixes his
sight upon it To him it is stipend
Gus something and he lifts his hands
toward it as if implOring the flame TO
speak and whisper to h : tiny intellect
the reason Of its being. But Horace
shall soon know; those silken hairs
which, like fine thread, hang gracefully
adown a well-shapel head, will soon
strengthen, and with the lengthening
DAYS the brain will be in maturity and
will easily solve the mystery of the gas
light
And baby is picture, There he is
laughing in that long, pure, white robe,
set off with rufHe. and delicate embroid-
ery Ever and anon he shakes his little
limbs, and the prettiest pair Of feet en-
cased in soft pink slippers, coyly peep
from ont their hiding His mother
holds him up, tells all the folks he is
+,a host h,hv ovAr horn And So he j.
sbo l,ol,s into his ovos and he into hers
and there is mutual recognition. He
Ianobs she lancbs then the mother
draws him back and presses his lips
with a kiss What profane pen dare
evar +, emil from any idiom and attomgt
"a acc,ratalv nortrav the faeIing that
VOLS nm i'm fine mother breast ~ her
lirs meet no infant cheek Of her own
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-21

The following observations We're made
as a result of brief visit to the home OF
a MIilwaukeean. in which. was new
baby The story is a pen picture OF
Horace Dean and when written the
youngster was seven months old. Here,
then. is reflections ON the baby:
TO THE GOLD BOY"
l dropped in 70 see my good friend
Charles, who is ever the san warm
hearted, genial chap, and it ightens the
burden of life TO join him in cigar and
luxuriate in one of his coy chairs. He
is always an tuit on good story ANA is
the prince Of good listeners. He is q
proud fellow. Well Why shouldn't he
be? Is he not blessed with the best Of
helpmeets? Has he not a sweet daught-
er. who is fast budding into maidenhood,
and now though but a girl with girlish
WAYS. reveals to the watchful gaze Of
her parents those traits which irrisist-
ably fascinate and speak with tongue
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nv VIZ ''l''',' :s1. l.,.,,,. ,..-.,,,a,,
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en- " -'',.',,' ,,.,.,. Im5 In +ho,- MAJ
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-21
SOME REFLECTIONS ON SEEING NEW
BABY WHICH MAY BE GENERALLY
APPLIED TO THE WORLD OF BABNIiOOD.

the house he receives reclining on soft
cushions and pig and little and young
and old pay due obesience at his throne.
Everyone says he is the best kind of a
boy, and every need of praise given him
strikes a major chord in the mother
breast.
Life to the babe is just sensation,
but it is no more to the scientist or the
philosopher, who have spent weary years
in research, hoping against hope to I'M
lock the mystery and discover its cause.
Baby came unbldden; he knows not
from whence, and whittier he is trend
ing The fact is, however, he is here
and here for purpose. His mission is
as varied as the changes in the great
drama of life He fulfils his first duty
unbeknown to himself The curtain
raises and he steps on the stage, and he
plays his part with inetfabie sweetness.
1t is leading role in one household,
and, as he goes through the scene he is
the cynosure of earnest gaZeS. First,
ny ioo' ''''..' ''' i''N' ~ ''''7'1 ''',o'''
anu 'i'ea " It" "'!7 nave passed. "loNS
his tiny face @oftens, a new light plays
III us ~ - "'''' ''I, 'o,''g ~ Ms ,''-"'
See. baby is smiling" Then council
Is "e'' i'", @I''r ce"," s''"S many
IL''''>' ~ - '''''''' "''''''" ~ an ''.''
horace.
" ''"' . ''''lle.
horace
Anu =, ~ va, nv" ii''''' ,,"H
SOME I'"' N!Il.'IN l"IIl III tl'' ,'"l'''''''."
Ne"IS WISH MN ana WI" ''e l''"7 =
wand "L P'e>.' ,oucn ms "'''Ili !" S',S
a. gu 'l' "Il l1I''n '",o' ~ 4 he
VIII not 'ahe 'Le Re III 'lI' "'I'''' may
ne e'iluiI'' ms 'rl,lI''l'' ""l'eS"Ne' y 81.
i"ie' anu give ~ il''.'''0'''' 81 '''' ''''''
writer.
AS 'h' months pass "'o"S inc l'''i
lIt'le "'lS's '''"' NJ "''N ''g'' L'''NII-
become more ANA more 'o''sItn'. ne
says S"II''n'''A'. me Illus g''''.'.' HE '''N'
""Il"
l'''' - ~ Nv '''.' ~. wa"
ZAP. "''e''''"", '''i' ,''''''.I >''''i''9'
'o" va ''g". "i'''' ~ say - size
'.p.u,ouS'l 'N'I''','''
', ii'' Say '''' ','''.'
mamma COMES 'il' J"'i'''H' -
SPo''Ne.
Gnu 'L''' "',,,
,'''''', ~ ms '','.' wa ~,
~ q ''''''P ~ . '''''' '''''' '''.'7 '' '''''
i',,,'
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-21

An assay ON mana woman attempt
to marry him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-21

Idle wishes are liable to entooblc the
mind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-21

The mn who tries 60 leng hen III
nights is apt TO shorten his days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE.
Marsh Lindsay Murder Case
Goes to the Jury Friday.
Argume nts Closed.

Upper Sandusky, o., July 4.-The de-
fense in the Marsh Lindsey murder trial
rested Wednesday, after offering in ev-
idence a number OF eXhiM.s. The state
at once began introducing testimony In
rebuttal, and competed its case at i2
o'clock. Loren w. Log, cf Huber. o.,
was the most importa1; rebuttal viii
ness. He testified TO having registered
at ,he Hotel Benton in Findlay on the
night of September II, a. 1880 O'Clock,
and that the night clerk told him tc skip
a line and register In the line below. In
this line he claims was then vacant, az
pears the name of m. &. Lindsey" 10y
testified Lindsey's name was not ON Inc
register at that tine.
Tuesday Lindsey on the stand stated
he registered at the Benton at 10: 80
O'Clock. The state began it's open
ing argument Wednesday afternoon
and one of the attorneys for the de-
tense made short argument before
court adjourned. Friday the defense
and state will make the closing argu-
ments, and the case will 60 to the jury
that night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
ohio,s Eminent Physicians.

DR.. Stevens & Co., of Columbus, Ohio,
the well known and successful special
lists who have been making professional
visits to this city, and whose unparal-
leled success has given them a wide
reputation as competent and skillful
practitioners, will, In order to keep
their many patients at this place under
their personal observation, revisit our
city regularly. The increasing numbers
that throng their parlors at each sue
ceeding visit speaks well for the doctors
and shows keen appreciation for SUI
perior skill and ability on the part of
the afflicted.
The success of the doctors Is due to
their skillful treatment by the use OF
the Paris Food and Medicated Crayons,
combined with their special treatment.
They issue to each patient One Hun
dred Dollar Certificate to be paid In
gold coin. IL they fail TO cure. This Ia
to insure their patients that they will
get value received for the money they
pay.
II vou are sick. you are invited to call
on the doctor. Consultation 10 free and
invited. Call ON him at Canton, Hotel
Yohe. Friday, July 18th. from q n. u
4 p. M, one day only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
OHIO IS PROSPEROUS
According to the Report Of In
speetor Of Workshops and
Factories.-An Increase.

Columbus,O., July 4.-State Inspec-
tor Of Workshops and Factories
Knaub, Wednesday, gave out the sew
enteenth annual report OF the Office. He
says that 4 prosperous condition has
continued throughout the fiscal year
ending November Is, 1900. He says
that the wage scale is higher than ever
known in the history of the state. He
recommends the New Zealand system
of compulsory arbitration in the hand
ling of troubles between employer and
employe. The total number Of bake
shops and factories inspected was 2,432
The buildings inspected number 3,712
There were but few complaints of the
employment of minors. There were re-
ported 1850 accidents of which 73 re
suited in death. This is a slight in
crease over the previous year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
The STRIKE At NILES.
Three Hundred Men Are Out
and Situation IL Becoming
Serious--Loss May Result.

Warren, o., July 4.-The strike at the
Thomas furnace at Niles. inaugurated
Monday night by the metal carriers,
who demanded an increase Of three
cents a ton, which the men contend is
due them because of the longer distance
they have to wheel the metal over a
similar class of workingmen in any
other plant, is assuming serious ma
ture.
Three hundred men are thrown out
of work, and there is great danger Of
the furnace, which is filled with iron,
growing cold which would cause a
great loss and possibly the destruction
Of the furnace. Men who attempted to
make a cast were warned by the strik-
ers not to do SO, or trouble would fol-
low. The strikers gave the superin-
tendent only two hours notice of their
intended action, and not getting AN an
swer, struck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
John BOYLE.
OPTICIAM,
TRUST OUTW|TTED.
Sheet Iron Bought by q WaPve n
Concern in England Proves
Highly Satisfactory.

Warren, o., July 4.-The sheet iron
which w. Fl. Foster was forced to pur-
chase in England and Wales for the
New Process Galvanizing company, at
Niles, because the American Sheet Steel
company refused to sell it material,
has begun to arrive. There was some
speculation about the quality of these
sheets, but tests have proven highly
satisfactory.
The price at which the iron was
bought in England was low enough to
permit the payment of the import duty
Of $1.10 per 100, besides the freight to
Niles, and still be a little lower than
the American price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05

Concerning the demise of the Steu-
benville "Ohio State" the Steubenville
Gazette felt called upon to inform the
people just how much 1t had been af-
fected by the new paper while 1t was
running. The "Ohio State" was a
modern newspaper. 1t easily beat the
old papers there in point of outside
news service, but could not make itself
at home with the people of the city,
who understood the older papers and
knew they understood them. The
Gazette says:
There may be some speculation as to
the effect Of the meteoric career Of The
Press upon the business of the other pa
pers. On this point we have no conceal
ment as to The Gazette. During the
existence of The Press sixty-four daily
subscribers were dropped from our lists
from all causes combined, while twen-
ty-four were added, making net loss
of forty, while there has been a slight
increase in the weekly list. No matter
how well new paper succeeds in secur-
ing subscriptions, 1t is very hard to
seriously injure the subscription list of
an old established paper AS to the
volume of business, both the gross and
net business of The Gazette were slight
ly more during May and June than for
the same months last year, and taking
the half year Of 1901 just ended, the bus
mess and profits compare favorably
with the first of 1900, which was one OF
the most profitable years The Gazette
ever had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
Hold Up q Train and Get
SEQ, 900 in Cash.
NERVE
Deed Was Com mmitted in Broad
,DayIisht--Big Reward
Offered For
Capture.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 4.-The Great
Northern Transcontinental train No. 3,
leaving st. Paul, Tuesday morning at Q
O'Clock, was held up at Wagner, Mont,
1876 miles east Of Great Falls. at 1902
Wednesday afternoon by three masked
men, who blew open the express car
and wrecked the through safe with dy-
Mantle, securing $4,000.
The robbery, in daylight, was one Of
the boldest that has occurred in the
west. One Of the robbers boarded the
blind baggage" car at Hinsdale, sta
tion about 20 miles east Of Wagner. He
appeared to be a tramp, but when the
conductor discovered him at stop al
most Immediately afterward he drew a
heavy revolver and ordered him to re-
turn to the rear Of the train on penalty
OF instant death.
The hobo then climbed over the loco
motive tender, and at the point of his
revolver compelled the engineer aud
fireman to stop the train at a ravine a
few miles east of Wagner, where his
confederates, two in number, both
masked, lay in wait.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered
for their capture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
Waived Examination.

Ravenna, o., July 4.-The attorney
for Mrs. Kirk d. Bishop, Of Cleveland,
charged with unlawfully living with
her coachman, Edward Clucker, has de-
cided to waive examination before JUS
tice ingalls,, Wednesday, and the wom-
an will be bound over to the common
pleas court. No witnesses have been
summoned, and there is much disap-
pointment on the part Of those who ex-
pected to attend racy hearing Of the
case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
M f L A N G. E.

The Filipino will simply have to take
1t for granted.
In Pittsburg they have put straw
hats on horses.
The north pole hunters have a trifle
the advantage of us these days.
-
/, It Is too bad that the status Of the
Porto Rican hasn't been so definitely
fixed that he can rejoice with us.
Our Republican friends do not ap-
pear to like that Democratic county
and legislative ticket II we were on
the Republican side we wouldn't like
1t either.
Alliance didn't have cyclone, but
wouldn't have cared IL she had Breezes
have been so scarce for a few days that
a funnel shaped cloud would have been
welcomed as boon to humanity.
That GAINESVILLE blacksmith who COM
mitted suicide to escape the heat had
more confidence In his hereafter than
is possessed by the average Canton man
Of that craft.
. 80
The list of dead that is being printed
from the lake resorts and seashore re-
sorts, is giving such places a black aud
blue optic as good places to go to in hot
weather. Up to date Canton has them
all beaten for breezes that refresh.
The Vindicator, noting how real gid
dy the Salem News is becoming, warns
the forestry editor that IL he keeps on
grinding his editorial scythe ho may
fall on 1t, some day, and cut a leg off.
Il Alliance was consumed by great
sorrow, Wednesday, when the mortal
remains Of II. p. Doane. superintendent
Of the Morgan Engineering works
wore laid in the beautiful cemetery ol
that city. Mr.. Doane was not an os-
tsntatious citizen. He earned his pro-
motion IN the works ana after be socur'
A iI|1 pse 1sel : Z t|,st \ z eeys h1n l,ssny! =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
DR.. GLADDEN. FLOPS.
Has Turned . Cold Shoulder
Toward the Principle
Of Rofere ndum.


Columbus, July 4.--Rev. Washing
ton GLADDEN., the noted author and re-
form advocate, has abandoned the
principle OF referendum. He was one
Of the chief supporters of the plan in
this country. He lost faith in the re-
ferendum through the outcome Of the
local gas fight.
DIR. GLADDEN. was elected to the coun-
Gil from the seventh ward as re-
former. When the ordinance extend.
ing the franchise Of the Central Ohio
Natural Gas & Fuel company for ten
years. at an increased price per thous-
and for fuel gas, and compelling the
use Of artificial gas for lighting pur-
poses, DR.. GLADDEN. called for written
instruction from his people.
AS the company threatened to shut
of the gas IL their terms were not
accepted, the majority of the postal
cards received by DR.. GLADDEN. instruct
ed him to vote for the ordinance. He
did so, in spite of the fact that q sub.
stitute allowing natural gas to be used
for illuminating purposes at the same
price as fuel gas was easily passed
and will be accepted by the company
In an interview, today, DR.. GLADDEN.
says
my mistake was in submitting the
matter to vote of the people.
have come to the conclusion that the
referendum is a very doubtful Device
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
STATE DELEGATES.
List OF Those Who Were Elected
at the Democratic
Peim pleS.

Following is a list of the delegates
to the Democratic state convention,
which were elected at the primaries last
Saturday, and which has been certified
to the News-Democrat by Chairman n.
G. Williams:
John Whitmire.
Eli Knobb,
j. B. Fierstos.
E. Shimp,
William Lindersmith,
E. G. Mong,
w. J. Evans,
p. j. Bernower,
Emil Kaufman,
Frank Brown.
Joseph Munter. Jr.
A. o. SlentZ,
A. c. Sheckels,
]. T. Schroyer,
M. NJ. Bower,
w. Leow,
M. o. Shearer,
George Huber.
w. A. Rohn,
H. B. Sibila.
A. Howels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
PLEDGED TO CELIBACY
For Twenty-one Months--New-
ark Men Organize q
Bachelors Club.

Newark, o., July At. J. English,
superintendent of the B. & O., e. w.
Crayton, e. H. Peck, trainmaster, B. G
o., Alfred Veitch, train dispatcher,
Charles G. McGruder, George Graeser,
and DR.. w. II. Knauss have leased the
residence Of DR.. c. H. Stimson and fit-
ted it up and will occupy it as club
house.
1t will be known as the Bachelors
club. -Four servants have been engag-
ed to care for the house, and the men,
bers have signed pledge not to marry
within 21 months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
STORM IN MICHIGAN.
Small Cyclone canters Over
the State DemoIishine
Buildings.

Detroit, July 4.-Rain and thunder
storms in various parts Of Michigan
did considerable damage late yesterday
afternoon. At Jackson a small cyclone
demolished couple of dwellings and
uprooted trees. At Saginaw James
Davenport was killed by lightning,
and at Coldwater q small tornado over
turned dwelling and several barns.
Similar reports of wind and rain come
from other towns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
Files = Warm Answer.

Columbus, o., July 4.-Dr. Joseph d.
King, sued for $1,000 for alleged breach
of promise by Miss Edna Kalb, of Brice,
o., filed a warm answer through his at
torney, G. ID. Saviers, Wednesday.
Among other things he alleges that at
no time had he any intention Of marry
ing Miss KaIb, and. while he admits
that his relations with her were not pre-
cisely platonic, he declares that other
men participated in her favors. He
further intimates that she was well re-
paid 1oy Az 5nf1ss q nlI !. rr9 tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
SOLD MILK SUNDAY.
Now the Preacher Has Been
Asked by His Consresa-
ton to ReSiqn.

Bellefontaine,O July 4.-Mayor
Lamb, Of Quincy, has been asked to re-
sign because he had two restaurant
keepers arrested for selling ice cream
soda on Sunday. The villagers are in
dignant.
Matters have taken strenuous turn,
and now Rev. Jacob Kirk, pastor Of the
United Brethren church, has been ask
ed to resign because he sold milk on
Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
Oldest Soldier In the Country.

Norwalk, O., July A.--Joseph De-
Gaugh. Of Berlinville, is without doubt
the Oldest ex-soldier in the country.
He is ninety-fve years Of age. having
been born in Vermont in 1906. Mr..
DeGaugh was in Norwalk today before
the county board Of examiners for an
increase of pension. He is now get
ting $24 month.
He enlisted in the Seventeenth Penn
slyvania Cavalry in 1861, when he was
ffty.fve years Of age. He was dis
charged in 1862 on account Of q severe
saber wound in the head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-05
Boys Brains oozed Out.

Youngstown, o., July 4.-Three
young lads were riding in delivery
wagon, when the horse ran away.
throwing the trio ont in the street.
Walter Banks, son Of former Food In
sDector w. A. Banks. was hurled
against the curbing with such force
as to fracture his skull, the brains
oozing out. He was removed to the
hospital and died in q short time.
The other lads were badly bruised,
but will recover.