davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
d MUSICAL NOTES 's'


Birmingham's third annual Music Fes- tival is yet two months off, but Benja- min Guckenberger, the director and the members of his chorus will have their time pretty fully occupied with rehear- sals from now on. There is & mass re- hearsal every Monday night, part re- hearsal for men every Thursday night, and part rehearsals for women three times week. MT. Guckenberger has en- rolled hundred and ninety chorus mem bers and he has announced that no new material will be accepted after Monday, the 18th instant, and between now and that date only experienced singers will be admitted to the chorus.
 Among the distinguished soloists en- gagged for the festival are Mrs. Genevieve Clark-Wilson, soprano; George Hamlin. tenor, and Charles W. Clark, baritone. Each of these enjoys international fame, and 1t would not have been an easy mat ter to have selected more popular artists.
 The Leipsic Philharmonic Orchestra, seventy men, conducted by Hans Win derstein, opened its American engage IlcHJ dl SdIIkSlt I1dllt NOW IOTh, nlBnt before last, and will give Its second con- cert at the same place tonight. It has a fine reputation in Europe, and that it will achieve brilliant triumph in the United States there is scarcely a doubt. The soloist with the orchestra Is Won Slivin- ski, the piano virtuoso, who played with splendid effect Friday night Chopin's E Minor Concerto. This organization will visit Atlanta March N, and It's appear ance here for at least one concert Is now almost assured.
 On last Easter Memoli's first mass had it's initial rendition at St. Paul's church. and on next Easter Memolis second mass, just finished, will be sung there. The new work Is said to be fully as tuneful as the first and more classic. Memoli will have the advantage this time of a magnificent organ, as well as orchestra for his accompaniment. The organ, which is Capt Frank P. OBriens noble gift to the church, will be in place before Holy Week, but it will be heard in the service
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
A WONDERFUL INVENTION,

They cure dandruff, hair falling. head. ache, etc. yet cost the same as an ordi- nary comb. Whats that? Why, Dr. Whites Electric Comb. The only pat ented comb in the world. People every- where it has been introduced are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest. This wonderful comb is simply unbreak- able. and Is made so that 1t Is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect Send stamps for one. Ladies' size Soc, gents size 35c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight, Agents are wild with success. Address D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
 1-24-d&W-1y
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Just Like a Man,

From the Chicago Post
 "Oh, no; she's not at all what you would call really feminine woman. She affects masculine ways"
 "How?'
 Well. for instance, yesterday I saw her give street car conductor a nickel when she had five pennies in her purse. D
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

of 1t from all the storm centers long be- fore the first mutterings find cautious utterance in the newspapers
 While 1t also acts against thefts by employees, this system Is intend ed primarily to prepare, so to speak, a diary of the disposition, character. working efficiency and sentiments toward the road of the men who constitute the vast human machinery of the corpora tion. The feeling which eliminates in a general strike Is not the result of one act alone, but slow growth made up of many grievances. real and fancied. To keep track of the shifting mental attitude of his employees Is the aim of this rail- road president, If a certain division su- perintendent has made himself unpopu- lar with his subordinates, information to that effect comes by underground wire to the central office and the matter is taken under advisement. If the newest fireman on the road attempts to stir up discon- tent by inflammatory talk his views soon reach the official ear. Every leading spirit in the employees organization is known to the president, who also knows whether in case of trouble. the man Is to be reclS- oned upon as a conservative or a radical. Sometimes this works out the mans ca reer in a manner quite incomprehensible to him. For instance. Night Watchman Brown Is shifted, without cause that he can fathom, from one division to an- other. How should he know that rumors of trouble in that division have reached
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
|eoooI

for the first time on Easter.
 Another feature of the Easter music at St. Paups will be an altar chor-twen- ty-four little choriSters-trained to sing the responses. This will be permanent institution, and will add no little to the already beautiful services at St. Paul's The boys are being thoroughly trained by one of the Sisters, and are entering fully into the spirit of the grand old Gregarian music. In addition to the re- sponses the choristers will sing a pro- cessional hymn every Sunday, beginning on Easter.
 The music of the mass will continue to be sung by choir of mixed voices in the gallery. under the direction of MT. Mem oil. For the production of his second mass Memoh will have between thirty five and forty singers.
 The Dixie Male Quartette, which made its debut the 14th of February at Seals Hall, is composed of excellent Brming- ham material, and will be In demand for concerts and private soirees. Four rich CT voices are seldom heard than those of this quartette, and their ensemble work Is uncommonly smooth and artist-like. Edward G. Powell of the Church of the Advent choir Is the manager.
 MISS Margarette ClarkSOn, soprano, ana MT Chalifoux. violin, will render Gou- mods S great Ave Maria, written for voice and violin for an offertory at St Paul s church next Sunday. Miss Clarkson has been a pupil of Mrs. Guckenberger for three years past, and no young woman in the entire South perhaps has more promising future than she. Her voice Is of rare quality, and she has been an in telligent and assiduous student all the while.
 Verdi's Requiem Mass, which was per- formed by the Grau Opera Company at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, last week, will be repeated there tonight. It is a splendid work
 Carrie Bridewell, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, assisted by two or three other artists, will make short Southern concert tour in May, starting here in her home city. As she has now a wide repu- tation, crowded houses will greet her ev- anywhere. WILLIAM RYAN.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
In This Age of Combines.

From the Chicago Record.
 How do you think MT. Simpson pro- posed?"
 I'll never guess"
 He ased me If felt favorably disposed to a unification of interests"
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Her Offense.

From the Wichita Eagle.
 It might be possible to convict Mrs. Nation of saloonacy.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
ShapsIy Married " omen

ent prepares strain upon it. the MOTHERS FRIEND also obvates danger of the
 this critical period without pain gratefully tell of the has Sold by all druggists at $r per bottle
 telling all about this remedy will be by BRADSiELD REGULATOR COMPANY Atlanta Georgia
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
SENT FREE TO MEN.

A Most Remarkable Remedy That
 Quickly Restores Lost vieor to Men.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

Every woman covets a shapely pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their grlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children Is very destructive to the mothers shapeliness This can be avoided. however. by the use of MOTHERS
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

F RTE N D be-
 fore ba by comes, as this scientific lini-
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
O
Holders Of Mortgages.

Mexico Ledger.
The Audrain county records Of chat
tel mortgages bear many mortgages
which have long since been paid. The
original holders Of these instruments
will pay taxes on the mortgage, wheth-
er they have been paid or not, unless
they are released according to law by
June /. An example: a gives a chat
tel mortgage tn B on some stock. The
mortgage Is recorded. When a pays
the debt the original mortgage aud
note are destroyed but Is does not re.
lease the mortgage on record. Under
the new law Is will have to pay the
tax on the property mortgaged until Il
II properly released on the records.
Following Is the section relative to the
new law:
ut Is hereby made the duty Of the
recorder ~ deeds Of each county To
prepare and deliver to the assessor of
the county q correct certified list or
schedule ~ all unsatisfied mortgages.
deeds Of trust, contracts or other OH
legations by which q debt Is secured.
rs shown by the records Of the county.
Said lists or schedules shall be pre-.
pared and delivered to ouch assessor
Immediately after the first day ~ June
In each year: the said list or schedule
shall ie arranged alphabetically, and
shall show the names al the grantors
and the grantees. nature of incum.
brances. where recorded. brief descrip.
ton of property aud debt, unpaid part
Of debt, and other important facts.
The county shall pay the recorder Of
deeds 5cents for each mortgage, deed
Of trust or other security which Il
properly and correctly placed on such
list or schedule"
Recorder Williams says that there
are hundreds ri mortgages which have
been paid out, hut which still stand IN
the records rs unsettled. All that are
ON the books on June ! will be includ.
ed In the list for the Assessor.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
Ladies Gan Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using ALIENS
FoOd-Ease q powder to he shaken In.
tn the shoes. II makes tight or new
shoes feel easy: gives instant relief to
corns and buniOns. It's the greatest
comfort discovery Of the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet. blisters,
callOus and sore spots. Aliens Foot.
Ease Is u certain cure for sweating,
hot. aching feet. At oil druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free
by mail. Address, Allen s. Olmsted,
le Roy. N. Y. l4.t
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10

~" uocs' space IN newspapers merely
multiplies your sign. It let's thousands
Of people know what you have to sell.
The way to think Of advertising Ia
to consider first tho goods you have, to
nee II they are really desirable. Then
figure on the number Of people likely to
sec your announcement In the paper. the
proportion Of possible customers among
that number. and what you can afford
10 pay for each dollars worth Of new
business. That will give you the size
Of the ad. you ought to use. Then make
your nd. clear. logical. convincing. Don't
try to be funny. unless you are naturally
~. and even then don't do II too often.
What people want In an nd. Is exact,
definite information. It ought to be
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
Oil Oras, Has Struck Wsllsvills.

a message from Editor Mansfield.
Of the Wellsville Optic. News. says:
"The oil craze has struck here In
dead earnest. There II no longer any
doubt that the oil II here and In pay
Ing quantities. Four men representing
the Western Union Oil Co., have Ne.
cured leases on nearly allthe property
In town. These experts say that the
primary indications are finer here than
they were At Beaumont, Tex, when
they vent down there. Four men, two
from New York and two from 81.
Louis, will he here tomorrow to COM
mence operations. "-Intelligencer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
Read This.

Huntsville. Mo, Aug, !. i1O.-This
Is to certify that ! have been cured Of
kidney and bladder trouble with one
bottle of The Texas Wonder, Halls
Great Discovery, and can recommend
1t To Others suffering In the same
manner.
j. HORACE MILLER.
County Treasurer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
Egg Material.

Live stock Indicator.
Egg material should be provided
for hens In proportion to the necessi-
" for II. The hen that Is laying but
few eggs will get enough material In
almost anything at hand. Those lay.
ing q large number Of eggs will need
more material just rs COW does when
giving q large mess Of milk. A hen
will lay about three hundred eggs In
q life time. These will be distributed
throughout the first three years of her
life and for this reason all hens are
supposed to be unprofta BILE after that
aye. The largest proportion Of this
number will be laid the first year, and
less will be laid each year until she
ceases entirely. There will he ex-
ceptiOns to this rule. Some will lay
more than this number and others will
lay fewer eggs but may take longer To
perform the fea..
Hens that are laying large numbers
Of eggs will need q great deal of food
that Is rich In material for the lorna.
tion OF eggs. Mineral matter IL very
essential for thrift and hence the hens
need lime. Grain contains lime and
may furnish sufficient for the ordinary
hen but may not he enough for the
prolific layer. In the state Of nature
u hen would lay u single clutch of
eggs aud hatch them. Under the
, m conditions q COW would only
give enough milk for her Gulf. Both.
by Improvement, are made To do much
better. To lay o clutch Of eggs will
require only ordinary feed, but when
q hen lays q hundred eggs she will re-
quire ~ much lime In o month o. she
would naturally get In . year. This
excess must he supplied and We ind II
most available In crushed bone and
oyster shells, Large layers should
have this within their reach. Feeding
egg shells Is q advisable unless they
are we'll crushed, else the hens may
contract the egg eating habit. Upon
u strictly corn diet the hens will not
do their hest for Il IL deficient Ia lime
and the hens do not have the power To !
u substance unless Il II con.
In their food In some way or
another. Nature gives the hen a do.
Ire for the food she most stands Ia
need Of and for this reason she Ii
very eager for certain kinds Of
Iood ut times.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10

and heat and interest all 20 on just the same,
whether you sell $1,000 or 1850. Il Is ad.
v~ertising that brings In the money to pay all
tho other expenses. Advertising Is business
insurance.
Advertising what you haven't got or what you
don't do Is worse than not advertising at all.
You can't bc too careful about this. Make
your ads. strictly true In letter and In spirit. I
believe that the majority Of business men do
this now. but as II Is tho most important thing
about advertising. Il will bear repeating aud
rciterating.
When merchants and iaymen como to consider
advertising In It's legitimate character Of bust.
ness news" 1t will pay better-pay the advsr.
tiscr better aud the ADVERTISE, too.
CH>ssk. 1srls Assis AsAs, Nv YEA.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
Mules for Sale.

a carload Of ; and ~|.year.old mules
just received, ranging from ~ to III
hands high. Broke and unbroken.
Will sell 0n time or for cash ut my
old place, n mile south 81 Marshall.
{. T.. Rogers has them In charge.
l2.@w MARION SPARKS.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
Money to Loan.

We loan money at 8 per sem on
farm property. No red tape-bOrrOw.
or reserves the right to pay any or oil
principal any interest pay day. Cali
and see us.
CONWAY & DAWES,
East Side Square.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10

gwen 10 them In o smooth. more or less argumcntatiyc way. and "a
possible. 1.-THE other fellow" Is after the same people.
The amount to 30 spent for advertising must be determined by the
o pronts ana the percentage Of possible customers. II docsu't py to
Using bindly. no matter how good Il Is. II you are selling q. 900 q
gross proht OF twenty-five per cent. and can increase the sales to 81 4
Of sSo for advertising. you arc q clear SWe 90 ahead. Ront and cic,l
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
B, q. s. T,

Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods may
Ike had ut MILES Il STEELE'S. (7-tf)
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
Short Talks On AdYer{iSin0|
ByChaneSAustinb Bates. -
John Wanamaker has said,

john Wanamakcf has aadt
I discontinue an advertisement Isl like taking down your sign"
Ina Is just the idea You have a sign above your door to let people know
" you are. and where you arc. and what you arc doing. That's vha, vou
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
Is the Long Journey Of
an Ohio Girl.
THE EXCITING TIMES
Experienced in the Mountains
Of kentucky--A Dog and
Revolver Her Only
Protectors.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 16.-Miss Jen-
ME McQueton, of Xenia, o., who start
ed to walk to Florida to visit relatives
in the southern part of the state, will
be here the last of the week. She Is
now at Canton, Ca, with a sprained
ankle.
She had wonderful and exciting ad-
ventures during her trip, and in the
mountains of Kentucky she was taken
for revenue spy. ANShe has made from
10 to Is miles daily and is in perfect
health, having gained 20 pounds in
weight. Farmers along the route gave
her board and lodging. A big dog and
small pocket revolver are her only pro-
tectors. Only one fight with tram2s
enlivened her trip, :.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
TWELvE-:YEARS AGO
A Brother of the Late President
William Mckinley Died
Sudde ntv.

Most New Castle residents have for.
gotten that a brother of President Nc.
Kinley died in this city suddenly and
very few if any, remember that it oc-
Cured twelve years ego last Saturday.
says a New Castle correspondent.
James Mckinley, brother of the
president, on the twelfth of October.
1889, was on a w. ~. Y. G. p. train on
his way to Youngstown, to visit his
sister, Mrs. Duncan, and when the
train was near Volant, this county, he
was stricken with paralysis. When
the train reached this city he was car
ried into the Commercial hotel, now
the Hotel Pierce, of which Mr.. Slough
ton was then proprietor. Mr.. Mckinley
fingered but few hours when death
came. The body was later shipped to
Canton. A lady in this city still has
in her possession a letter written by
President Mckinley and bearing his
signature asking Mr.. Stoughton to
turn the personal effects of his dead
brother over to DR.. j. X. Pollock, who
was then coroner OF this city. This
was done and DR.. Pollock later sent the
watch, money and papers that were in
the clothes to Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
Held Jointly BY the Three Canton Lodges In the
Rooms Of Buckeye Lodge.
A TRIBUTE PAID TO MEMORY OF M'NNLEY
Address Delivered BY TurnerThe Christian Virtue
and Achievements Of the Beloved captonan Are Told
5y Ono Who Knew Him Intimately Program
OF Exercises Rendered Wednesday.

In memory of, President Mckinley.
fellow citizen and brother knight, the
Knights Of Pythias held special SER
vices in the lodge room Of the Buck
eye lodge in the Castle hall on We'd
nesday evening. The services were
held Jointly by the three Canton
lodges, Buckeye, No. IL; Lily, No. 362,
and Canton, No. $50. President Nc
Kinley was not a member of any of the
Canton lodges, but was a member of
Champion lodge, No. 5S1 Of Columbus
Joining that lodge while he was gov
ernor of the state of Ohio on the even
ing of June 1, 1893.
The program Of the exercises as
given Wednesday evening was as fol-
lows: Invocation, Rev. e. p. Her
bruck; selection, Nearer, My God, TO
Thee" X. of P. quartet composed of
Mrs. H. l.. Betz, Miss Lizzie Bauhof,
William Reed and Edward Raedel; ad-
dress by T. F. Turner; selection, Lead,
Kindly Light" quartet; benediction,
Rev. Herbruck. William III. Cooper
was the presiding officer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
HE IS A BAD MAN.
Ike Hopkins S the Star Witness
in the Powers Trial
Wed n e ay.

Georgetown. Oct. 16.-Ike Hopkins
in the Powers trial today, testified that
Caleb Powers told him the morning
of the Goebel assassination that Goe.
bel would be killed before night. Hop
kins later admitted that he had eleven
times faced jury On murder charges
three victims being laid to his credit
He also bears scars of knife and bull
let wounds in many other little trou
bles, as he called them. Hopkins is
deputy sheriff and deputy assessor OF
Bell county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
ISTHMIAN CANAL.
Final Talk as to Terms o n Which h
v. S. Can Get Panama
Route.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Washington, Oct. I'm. Hutin
president of the Panama Canal com
pany, will arrive here today for final
talk with the Isthmian canal commits
sion as to terms on which property
can be had by the United States. If the
Panama route can be purchased the
commission will probably recommend
that route because of less cost than the
Nicaraguan route.
The commission surveys, maps, etc.
have already cost Uncle Sam sl,075,
900 to prepare.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
Teachers Examination.

The Board of Examiners of Stark
County will meet at Canton for the
examination of applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates, on the FIRST Satur
day of each of the following months:
September, October, November, 1901
January, Februay, March, April
May, June. July, 1902.
Examination Of pupils under the
Boxwell Law, at Canton, on the THIRD
Saturday of March, 1902, and on the
THIRD Saturday of April, 1902.
All examinations begin promptly n,
8:15 A. M.
All work must be done with pen
and ink.
Examinations will be held in the
Central High school building.
j. w. GUTHRIE, Clerk
Alliance, Ohio.
oct -2-1y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
J. T. BROOKS'S WILL.
All Property Left to the Wife,
Strange Provision Not
Exclaimed.

Lisbon, Oct. 1.-THE will of the
late Joshua living Brooks, Salem, was
admitted to probate yesterday by
Judge Boone, MI
The will, which was written April
13, 1901, at Salem, reads in part as
follows:
''In contemplation of other arrange;
ments which l have in view for my
four children, Charles living Brooks,
Elizabeth Emery, Judith living Brooks
and Mary Augusta Brooks, l hereby
give to my wife, Anna M. Brooks, all
my property, real, personal and mixed,
to be hers, her heirs or assigns, for
ever"
Anna M. Brooks is named for exec
trix without bond and the probate
court is asked not to require any pre-
liminary or final account to be filed.
1t also asks that no inventory or ap.
praisement be required, but this re-
quest cannot be complied with, accord
ing to law.
The court appointed w. H. Mullins,
r. v. Hampson and w. F. Deming as
appraisers. Nothing is said in the will
to throw light on what the other ar.
rangement. referred to in connection
with the four children, is.
The will was witnessed by Ashbel
Carey and William r. Carey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.
CANTON.


John G. Eddleman, by heirs, to John
ii. Steffen, lot 1898 Second ward
$1,000
Anna B. Crowl to Edward w. Slou
thour, lot 24S9 Seventh ward, $1,7O0.
Fidelia Fiels to Anna B. Furbay
half of lot 2465 Seventh ward, 81 900
William G. Oberly to Fred Clyde
lot S045 Seventh ward, $2,500.
A. B. Correll to Charles W. Harsh
man, lot 4144 Seventh ward, $1,350.
MASSILLON.
F. R. & M. A. Webb to John Runge
lot 1902 Second ward, S275.
Theresa Gardner to Helen s. Gard
ner, lot 20S Second ward. $2,500
Leonard and Robert Hess to Johr
Il, Whistler, lot 371 Fourth ward
s425.
Arnold Steiner to Joseph w. Wensel
Fourth ward, $3.50.
Christ Dulahalm ell al to Fred and
Bridget Heisserer, lot d42 Fourth ward
$3.50.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
f. f. Hartzell to aKte e. Knowles
fraction of an acre in Alliance, 5000
Edward o. Lentz to Stephen G.. Ford
20 acres in Paris township, $1,050.
H. II. Brooks, administrator. to L
L. Gilbert. 253 acres in Lexington
township. $3,400.
L. L. Gilbert to John Osch, rs;
acres In Lexington township. 1895.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-18
FAlRHoPE NEWS.

Fairhope, Oct. 16.
Charles Hoffman and Edgar Geib, Of
Middlebranch, spent Sunday with John
Royer.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Slusser and Fred
Slusser, of Hartville, visited at the
home of David Hutt, Sunday.
Daniel Lesh, of New Berlin, spent
Sunday with II. A. Lesh.
George Violand, Homer HUT, FIRE.
mont Hershberger and Robert Hanes
attended the Alliance fair Saturday.
Mr.. Spiro, of Canton, spent Saturday
at his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Heisy visited al
the home of Mr.. Heisy's parents al
Paris, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boston spen,
Saturday and Sunday with friends al
New Berlin.