davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

CoTTON-It a day OF fluctuations and
speculation the Cotton Exchange Nevertheless
the undetOne remained with sentiment bullish The
market opened in with prices TO points
lower in sympathy with surprisingly weak Liverpool
cables The opening figures about the lowest
the day. though finish business Inclined
70 drag and though longs disposed 10 take
profits slight preparatory taking fresh
view Of the situation. a whole. from unbiased
standpoint No attempted for the depres
SION abroad inasnuch receipts on this side continued
Hight. weekly statistical statement from LV
erpO0 the strongest received here in months
as reports bad weather forecasts promised
colder Western belt. demand for
cotton throughout the South active at firm
prices and there stil considerable short
interest here and abroad 70 be covered The total amount
brought into sight this reached but $4,000 bales
as compared with 4s5 e00 bales for the week
year and cOrrepondingly figures for the two
Years previous Following call exporters be
came free buyers market devoting attention chiey
u months THIS caused shorts TO turn Tor
cover and within the hrst hour prices were back TO last
nights final bids, with the undertone firm But later
business prices settled point by point under
scattering profits. estimates for to-nor-
rows receipts and clearancss for export causing
further decrease port stocks led squirt OF general
buying, with the market finally steady as 70 tone and
net te g points
The the local market 10 Gay
was follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.

Galveston Oct. 11.-Cotton middling. SIC: low
mddng 7ssc: good ordinary 67sc; net receipts Is 539
bales; gross Is 539 exports Great Britain 4922; to
the Continent 3O4s: sales 6.O14 stock 1269O4.
1I.-Cotton steady; middling. Itsc: low
midding 7-6c receipts. 1888 bales exports coast
wise 500 sales 755 stock 63. T+1.
Mamphfs lI.-COtton steady mddlng, Slsc; low
midding good ordinary Ilc net receipts s24l
gross. 369 shipments. 22O9 sales 5000; STOCK
1901. 25S: 1900. AZ .67O.
New Orleans oct. 1I.-Cotton steady: middlins.
8-l6c; low middng 7%c; good ordinary, I5-l6e re
cepts bales: to Great Britain. 42o2 to
France 1850; TO Continent. 150 coastwise, l,267
sales 3 OOO stock corrected. ~ 100.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits steady to tone
unchanged in price to-day. Resins hrmer. while
tar and pitch ruled quiet. We quote;
TAR-Regulars. 81 90 do oil. bbs. 81.
SPIRITS TURPE1NTINE- 81 y G3Sc.
R0SlN-Common to good strained. 81 42!2gSI 10; D.
81 50 E. 81 90: F. 81 30: G, 81 65 H 81 20: 81 75
X. 81 2O NJ. 81 75 n, So %; W G. SO 20; W W. 81.
STOCKS ON HAND.
+40 obS
Spirits turpentine. g6S bbs
lar StG Dds
Charleston Oct. 11.-Turpentine Nothing doing Rosin
firm. unchanged
savannah Oct 11--Spirits turpentne firm "a! !ke; re
ceipts 593 bbls sales 37l Rosin firm and unchanged;
receipts: 2075 bbls; sales 549; exports. 1900 -
Wilmington. Oc:. 11.-Spirits turpentine 33ls a
"a sc; receipts 49 bbls. Rosin firm 9OQ95c; receipts
bb Crude urpentine firm S1a$l 90; receipts 10 bbs
Tar firm, 81 30; receipts 1O5 bbls.
London Oct 11.-Turpentlne-Spirit 26s I2d
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
SOS A vi. and 32J r. NJ Daily Sundays. TO
Pittshed and North Adams Sundays only 9.20 A. NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains.
Trains Illuminated PIntsch Light.
Ticket offices 1i3 261. and I2l6 Broadway IS
Union So. W. 2T5 Columbus 133 West 125th ST.
l21h St and lSsth St stations New York: 33s and 72s
Fulton St, and 1O6 Broadway, E d. Brooklyn.
Telephone 900 New York Central
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence
Westcott Express
p. s. BIODGETT. GEORGE II. DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

ASH quotations follows Flour No 3
spring wheat, 6IQ6S4sc No 2 red, 69%40TO@4c: .
oats 34a gS6c No white. 81 IS G3s Sc; No white.
S5lfqSsl4e: No rye, 55q55fsc; barley: fair choice
mating 55d59c; No l haxseed. 81 AZ: No Northwest
ern 81 80 prime timothy seed. s. 55qS5 6 clover.
tract grade, s. 30; pork, bb S13 S5G$3 80;
per 100 b 50 5qs9 81 short ribs sides Goosel s. 259
Gear sides boxed. IS S0lSS 90: whskey high
wines 81 80; sugars. loaf unchanged. Produce
Exchange to-day steady: cream
cries 14Q2l ac daries. 139l9c cheese steady 9 1O$c
firm fresh. 1T1zc.
No Northern, 65 5sc; No l Northern. 67$.c; October
6T5sc December, 6I1sc; May. 71@sc. Corn, soc.
milwaukee,. Oct. 11-Wheat higher; close: No North
ern. 69s4c: No 2 Northern. 6s66Slzc; December roc
Rye firm: No 54l2a54&4c. Barley steady; No 2. 59a
6Oc; sample, i5@0Sc. Corn, December. 5Ic
Minneapolis Oct 11-.F1our first patents So 6ogsS I0
patents So 4$3 So first clears 81 T0S2 50;
ond clears. So 10. Bran, in bulk. S12 J0GSl2 20.
Philadelphia Oct 11-Wheat firm. lac higher; contract
grade October 72G7212c. Corn firm, 1tc higher: No =
mixed October 82Q6212c Oats frm No white clipped
42i2c dull 1ac lower: fancy Western
cry 22c nearby prints. 25c rm fresh nearby.
bic; Western 2lc; do Southwestern 19c do south
ern Cheese firm; New-YOrk full creams. fancy.
small 1O9s Q101sc; do fair TO choice sa101c Recepts
Flour bbls and $4,000 10 in sacks, wheat 2 900
bush: corn $1,000 bush; 35oo bush. shipments
Wheat bush: 1000 bush: oats. 2Ooo bush
Louis Oct. r-Close: Wheat. No red cash 1os,c
Corn, No cash. 5T4c; December 5TNt d5I &c; May.
59'z d59atc. No cash oats. sc; May SS'sc: No
white. 39c.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUP
l. PILES-OHce Purchasing Commissary, L. :. Army.
No Whitehall Street. New York city. y. V, Oct s.
proposals for furnishing and delivering sub
supplies in this city for the month OF November.
VII be received at this office until II o'clock A. NJ.
1901. Information furnished applca tiOn.
Envelopes containing bids should marked Proposals
for Subsistence Supplies. opened Oct. 10 1901
dressed to Major d l.. BRAINARD. Commissary s A.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
LIvERpooL coTToN MARKEr.

Iiverpool oct H. 4 D. m-Cotton-SpOt-Fsi demand;
prices 32a higher; American midding fair Sled;
good middlng SID: middling. SfS2d; low mlddling,
led: good ordinary. n 32d ordinary IL S52d The
OF 5000 bales of which 1ouo bales
for speculation and export and included s4e bales
American: bales. all American. Futures
opened steady and closed quiet American middling C.
October 464G+ A. Gid buyers; October and Novenner
and December, % Sid buyers;
December and January 26iq4 20 64d buyers January
and February 4 o. 64d sellers February and March.
24-e4d buyers March and April 2 eg4 "a SAD buyers:
April and May 6ifl4 "a 64d sellers; May and June
23e4d buyers and July. % 64d SELLERS July and
% -64d sellers.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A their Uptown once No. i.2f2 Broadway.
until clock .. advertise
nrnts following branch Offices regular
Office O'Clock D VIZ: 2o4 sh-ave 8
cor 2st-st.: 6ta-ave. 12th-st. Macys oh-ave
4,d-st. 6th-ave: e2 East l4h-st: s5I West
1So +fth-st
St-avs.. between fsta and TrtA Lo2s 31-sy~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bunalo. Oct. f1.-F1our steady: fair demand yxh.
spring strong for spot Northern T3c asEss I,
s9c no red a5c asked Corn stronger; No yellow
80 no 90 81 1sc No corn, ac No 40 ,3,95,,i
Ss aaS mn: No wai.e sa$e: No do 4os: No mixed
% 0o 20 Ianey Rye active inquiry: No on track 5sise
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAIIRoAn
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains New York foot Of Chambers St.
a. fnIioWs and minutes earlier from W. 23d s..
q Oo m DafIy.-Solid train for Buffalo, ?.
Binghanton. Waverly. Elmira and Bradford Coaches.
narIor car and cafe dining 10 Buffalo
~, m-Daiiy except sundays. TO Bnghamton.
OvegO Waverly. Elmira and Delaware Valley Points
Ernan Parlor Daily Port Jervis and Monticello.
Pullman Paror Cars ~ ,,... -. -, go.
train 10 Chicago. arriving $50 p Arr Cleveland E40
~ Steamers TO Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati Dining Car
3,, o. m Daiiy-Bufalo and Cleveland Express.-Arr-
FusIo Z O5 Bradford 80 jamestown IOo YOUNGSTOWN
10 - m, Cleveland Il 30 D. Seepers 70 Buffalo
Ou civ and Cleveland Care car
a Irn N DaIIv-SoIfd for Binghamton. wsverfy,
EImIra Chicago. Ssepers Buffalo. Chicago. Cincinnati
rIyICKETS. LOCAL TIME; CARDS AND PULLMAN
T57 East I25th ST. and 273 West 125rh
Sbsnbers ard 23d 81 ferries New York: Ss3 and
Broadway. Brooklyn. 1Z2 River
9nosn ana Jersey City Station. New York Transfer
"a caIis sor and checks baggage - destination
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
RAILROADS..
.ENNSYLVANIA
RAII7oAD.

08v ~ ~ I u u A8v IL
STATIONS fOOs of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DESRRoSSEs AND CORTLANDT STREETS.
fs The leaving time from Desbro-.es and
C"rtinndt Streets is ave minutes iater than
that given below for Twenty-third street
station. except where otherwise noted
Ss r. a T EAST MsILL'ss to 5wO sss s,l, rsslor
q % =. chieasO. No $ Soaesss to Pittsburg ,r.....
sss FAT ksSEFsssFs iRh SiSs.Ps
cafa For cBBGss pei9s csa Taso
nss tflfesse iftsse5 sSb 5 51sIs 81 LOUIS
cSicasS So LOUIS dssSls biptns Sla Car
'.sS p; NJ ST LOUIS EXPREss.-For Pittssurs' In
sss NJ assSs %ESrES = zkPRfsFol XIII p@S Chicago
7ss pscIFSc seiESss ExPREsyor PRES and
aSu's Ssnnes!s eSeysland ss!TZe.y rx
PREss1For fittssaTE alA Cleveland Nash1iis ia ca-
7u SWxsaiSsToN AND THE sogTH
s S pS s l % ,19 ssd cs S2S'andn ms ss
sp,Sins Carr 2io eseesses SoI:lsnds & ssTssts
Carsi. s 25 425 DINING carr. 4a5 dining carr 2s
a M hfs ass Dinine s1RasS csTl q IS coasrs:.Ioaai
I'm all PaTlor and Dining Carsl 80 40 'Dinins
soI-THERY RAIIewSY,-ESpTess. a25 as isio
ATI-ANTIC COAST LINE--Express. s5o a. m and ss'
P9IlSsn D31s limited IL IS daily. Express. 12iO
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAu.wAY-For Memphis
cIIEsAPE AXE 4 OHIO RAILWAY.-s5S a m and ass
y
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-z55 a. m.
Meek-days and SIS D. m. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY-955 m nd m.
iihrOGsh Eestibuled Trains. Buffet Parior Cars and
STANDARD Coaches.
CAPE MAY--I255 n
on New York and Long Railroad (fron
twenty third Street Station. $50 121O.
ShG 4jo 2. sundays, e D. M
IRON Desorosses and Cortlandt Streets) m,
5I50 so 42o. and $40 p. Sundays. 945 m.
q "A FoR PHILADEIPHIA.
.bsssofosses and C0rtlandt Streets SOD T25 7ss
80 80 s,o2 s25 s55 Penna Limited 10 10 CDesbrosses
o., Streets 102O) Dining 1O55 Dining
s15 lL2o a. m 1255 Dining Carl. CDesbrosses
III rt.ahdt streets 22O). 255. 325 355, 425
Sars 4S5 Dining Carl, 555 Dining Carr. T55
.-. oS Sz9 p m. - 10 night. Sundays. mo
ffOee3Ssl S5 s55 925 9 So Csmited) 1O55 DIN
Csrl a. m, 1255 Dining Dining
GT S22 SsS p Dining Carr 55 Dining CAR. SIS
,IDlilhs carr I.5J S25 S55. O. 9-25 D.
AiSst oIfees Nos 461 1896. 1}54
IL Ffth Avenue (below 23d ST.; AstOr House; West
third street Station. and stations
presses and Cortlandt Streets; Street Full
t9h street es Broadway Pennsylvania Annex sta
mon srooklyn: Station. Jersey City. The New York
transfer company will call for baggage from
h0te and residences through destination Telephone
service. - 1N0
/ J. D. HUTCHINSON. J.. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Sp.,,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
ROYAL, BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PIILADELPHIA.
'F43O. - 30 1000. A NJ
.1sO. t3Oo t34O. t4OO $'+OO. f43O $500 100 t73O.
$500 sT9.25 p NJ, ~l2. 15 mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
fs430. 800. "1OO0. "11.3O A NJ fIOO si3O, s3 40,
900. s7OO Z. M az 10 mdt
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From foot OF Rector
Through to Point Pleasant. 1000 4. NJ 4SO p NJ
Sundays. 1000 A NJ. through Point Pleasant p
Long Branch only.
Offices: Liberty 81. Ferry. South Ferry i13 26f 434
1900 1884 B way ls2 9Th Ave. 80 9Th Ave Union So
West, lJ3 East l25th ST. 3 West 25th 2i5
Ave. New York Court St. 34+ SEQ Fulton St Brook
En; SS Broadway, williamsburg New York Transfer Co
calls for and checks baggage destination
'From Liberty ST. only -Day. fDaiIy exceut Sunday
SUNDAY only.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

ssoc a. a. all all United States ports ...... 45os17
s,sL -; 513s59
Stocl a. eli INFERIOR towns 32 365
Stock a. towns same time last 2O Ola
StocL 10000
Stool oS erPooi same time last
Stock ~ Ararsl aioat To- Great Britain. 900
81 american aioat Britain
time iaSt $4,000
The following the total net reneints s OO..O - -,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.
tTdvsrpaci Oct. .i,--ciosinE; whea.--epot--No red
Western aus, IS Ia No Sorthsrn sps!nS steady
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

Ec.cofee market quiet; No Z RIO 4sIo excnange;
sA 10000 bags; cleared for Europe 900 bags: stock,
$4,000 tsSs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

oree -Santos-Coffee market firm: GOOD average.
santos $3.50; receipts stock 10000 bags
Harnburg-Co1ee market opened l4@S4 pfg higher: at
o3O p m isd1 pfg higher; sales $4,000 bags.
Fay-Coree market opened yeguar y franc higher;
20 m advanced 4 franc: D advanced 4 franc; at
$40 m declined 4 franc: total sales coo bags
T.,,a-v 80 Is JIIy ......-... 20 so
fTsl~1,rv ...... 80 sol August ............ 80
xsrch ........ SO 75i September ..-....... IL
AMI ......, 30 % October .............. rs
Wsv ........ 20 81 November ............. 30
Spre ,.,....... so December ............ 80 90
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT

:, For the week ending Friday. october II. 1901.
-'st receipts United ports during -
Nei recsris al ali rniies states ports during
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

Receipts breadstufs interior polIiIs, III
last three phers D0b omitted, -four bbs grain bus as
fol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-07
A SHOVEL FACTORY
City Of WeIisviIIe FIGURING on
Getting New Industry to
Locate There,

Wellsville. May 3.-Lester Walker, Of
Leechburg, Pa, was in Wellsville, Wed.
nesday afternoon, consulting with thu
members of the board Of trade in rela
tion to locating shovel factory here.
MIR. Walker was shown over the avail.
able sites by Mr.. Whitacre. The COM
pany is not yet organized, but it Is ex.
pected that it Will be made up of form.
er members Of the Leechburg Iron and
Steel company, recently absorbed by
the American Sheet Steel company
Mr.. Walker was very favorably i'm
pressed with the city and it is thought
the industry will be located in Wells
vile.
The plant will employ 200 men, the
most of whom are skilled workmen
The delay in constructing the switch
back of town is somewhat of a draw
back, but the switch is now promised
by the Pennsylvania company at an
early day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-07
SERIOUS CHARGES.
They Stare Three Girls In the
Face Who. Are Locked In q
Cell at Beloit, Kan.

Beloit, Kan. May 4.-Mary Hicks
white, and Amanda Warfield and Cor.
inne Otey, colored, incorrigible girls
at the state industrial school here, arc
locked in dark cell, with prospects of
being prosecuted on serious state
charges. After setting fire to the build.
ing and robbing the till the three cs'
capped yesterday. but were captured.
They admit that they intended to en-
ter the Office when Mrs. Hanback,. the
superintendent, was alone and kill her
with loaded cane, call in the matron
Mrs. Baker, and slug her also, then set
fire to the building, rob the till and
escape. Mrs. Hanback, and Mrs. Oak.
er went to town together on the day set
for the deed, so the girls confined them
selves to incendiarism and robbery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-07

The TRIP
Mrs. Mckinley Reported
In Good Health.
She DID NOT FAINT
Train Begins Its 900 Mile
Journey to El Paso at
Noon--Crowd at
San Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex, May 4.-Despite
tho fact that the presidential train ar
rived here at lis a. M, crowd gath
cred at the depot to greet the presi-
dent.
The members of the party were sur.
prised to hear shortly before the
trains departure of the report that
Mrs. Mckinley was breaking down and
that she had tainted on board the
steamer City Of st. Louis. Mrs. Nc
Kinley not only did not faint but sho
is enjoying unusually good health.
The train will remain here until
noon. when the 600 mile journey to
Ell Paso will begin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-07
men DISMISSED
Combine Let's One Hundred
and Fifty Men Go From
Ohio Steel Plant.

Youngstown, May 3.-At tho Ohio
plant of the National Steel company $50
employees of the steel rail department
were notified yesterday that their SER
vices would be 10 longer required. A
portion of them will be employed in
other departments of the plant.
The plant is now under the control
of the United States Steel company, ana
in pursuance of its policy of cOncen-
trating its plants the steel rail mill
will be taken down and removed to
Chicago, where it will be added to the
rail department of the Illinois Steel
company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-07

METHODS
Employed In the Con-
duct Of Affairs
IN STARK COUNTY
Pomona Grange Meets and
Passes Resolutions Con-
eernins Some County
Expenditures,

The Pomona grange has taken &C.
tion with reference to the manner in
which public monies are expended In
Stark county. At a we'll attended meet.
ing held in Canton recently the follow.
ing resolutions were passed:
u Whereas, The commissioners of
Stark county, Ohio, caused plans to
be prepared for the construction of a
bridge across the Tuscarawas river at
Canal Fulton, some time in the year
1900, and entered into contract for
the construction of the same at an es.
timated cost Of less than $4,000, and
Whereas, After the partial construc-
tion OF said bridge according to said
plans, said commissioners, under the
plea that mistake existed in said
plans, caused new plans to be drawn,
(employing an architect at cost of
over $990) and completed said bridge
at total cost of over 5000, without
q vote of the people as required by law
In like cases involving an expenditure
of more that $4,000 and
Whereas, Said commissioners have
increased the allowance of the prose
cutting attorney from $3.50 to $4,000 for
services rendered said commissioners
for the year 1900, this being more than
81 1000 in excess Of the amount ever be-
fore received by any prosecuting at
torney of said county, which allowance
was in addition to his salary of 81 500
or over, and
Whereas, The architect employed to
change the plans for said bridge was
also recently employed to prepare
plans for infirmary buildings for said
county, the construction of said build
ings having been enjoined, but said
architect receiving nearly Sl,500 for
said plans which are entirely useless,
and
Whereas, Said architect had, about
IL or more years before, prepared
plans for infirmary buildings none of
which were ever constructed, but for
which plans said architect had received
large sums of money as compensation,
and
Whereas, Other extravagant and
reckless expenditures of money on the
part Of said commissioners has become
known to the citizens and taxpayers
of said county, therefore be it
Resolved, That we condemn the un-
penditures of the peoples money, and
demand an honest, economical and bus
iness-like administration Of the affairs
of the county.
Whereas, The election of U. s. sen.
ators and the present system furnishes
many scandals, deadlocks, etc., there
fore,
Resolved, That we favor the elec-
tion of U. s. senators by direct vote
of the people.
Whereas, There is likely to be an at
tempt made, at the next session of the
legislature, to repeal or cripple the
game law enacted by the last general
assembly,
Resolved, That we favor the reten-
tion Of said law and will support no
candidate for the legislature who ia
vors its repeal.
M. r. WOODLING, Sec,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-07
ALLIANCE
IS QUEER
Requests of Coupies
From the Town.
SEEM TO BE SHY
And Invariably Ask That Their
Marriage Licenses BE
Kept From PubIi-
cation.

+ Students of psychology and of occult
forces that move men to strange deeds
and actions would find fertile field
for their researches in the condition
Of things that exist at Alliance. Sha
is a city of many distinctions. She
has her omnipresent candidates, who
are seldom successful as against west
enders. There Is Editor "Waddy" a
graduate from the Hubbard Enterprise;
Wally Phelps, the eloquent; two famous
gas wells. the one sub-terrestrial, the
other transplanted Roach from Au-
gusta. The disappearing gun carriages
that supported the ordinance that sunk
the Spanish fleets were made in AL
lance. There have been mysterious
disappearances that have added to her
reputation one way or another. All
these things are we'll known to the
general reading public, for Alliance is
not slow in asserting herself.
But there Ia one thing that has not
been exploited from the housetops, and
in announcing II the News-Democrat
claims am Exclusively rumored"
scoop. That Ii when Alliance people
get married they are ashamed of the
fact and try to keep the knowledge from
the public. An exmination of the rec
ords at the probate judges office shows
where an Alliance couple gets a mar,
riage license, opposite the entry are
the words, Don't publish--see Is; or
"Please do not publishes A."
A simple entry not to publish Is of
no avail; but when the "high Sign is
1Iulsrnn - "A - - W - n - kkot N y 1pa<,asa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-07

The fire was checked at the inter.
section II Laura and Bay streets
where the Commercial bank is 10.
Gated, which went up in flames, the
Western Union telegraph office being
across the street, and not damaged.
Among the prominent hotels burned
were the st. James, the United States,
the Placide and the Windsor.
It is impossible at the hour Of send.
ing this dispatch to ascertain the
losses, but 1t was estimated by insur-
ance agents that 1t will be between
$S,000,000 and $9,000,000.
Six lives were reported lost In the
conflagration.
The mayor called meeting of the
city council for today to consider
ways and means Of relieving the ST..
ferers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-07

your lives be sacrificed when word Of
advice at the first approach of weak
ness, may fill your future years with
healthy Joy. Address letter to Mrs,
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn Mass.
and you will not be disappointed.
When l began to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
not able to do my housework. suf.
fered terribly ut time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for me. Thanks to the Pink.
ham advice and medicine I am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
81 would recommend Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with large families. y Mrs.
CARRIE BELLEvrLLE, Ludington, Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-07
MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT.
Muskinsum College Seniors
EIope From New Concord
and Are Made Happy.

GAINESVILLE, May 3.-Joseph ]. Ken
nedy and Miss Bessie T. Bond, aged
21 and 1S years, respectively, and
members of the senior class of the
Muskingum college at New Concord,
completed the romance of their col
lege love story by an elopement, q
night drive of sixteen miles to this
city, and hasty marriage.
The couple arrived at nearly the
midnight hour, obtained license from
Probate Judge A. ]. Andrews and were
married by Rev. G. Z. Chandler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-07
Nerve Slavery

1t Is ,present-day aonditions--hesping
burdens OF work upon the nervous system
that tells the story - premature breaking
up Of health.
1t tells why so many men and women.
who so far as age Is concerned, should bo
In the pine OF health, find themselves
letting go Of the strength, the power, tho
vitality they once possessed. Its because
that great motor power Of the body. nerve
force, Is impaired. Neither will the heart.
the brain, the liver. the kidneys, tho
stomach act right without their proper
nerve force supply. Let any organ be
lacking In this essential and troubles be-
gin-.some of them arc:
Throbbing, palpitating heart
Sleeplcss nights.
Sudden startings.
Morning languor.
Brain fag.
Inability to work or thinh
Exhaustion on e1ertion.
Tagging appetite.
Digestion slow.
Food heavy.
Easily excited, nervous, irritable,
Strength fails.
Loss Of flesh and muscular power.
Settled melancholis.