davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
DELINQUENT TAX LIST,

A List OF Delinquent Taxes Upon Real
Estate Within the County of Mar
shall, State OF Minnesota, for the
Year 1899, Remaining Delinquent
and Unpaid on the First Monday
in January, 1901, and the Penal
ties Accrued Thereon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
DROVE WIFE INTO STREET.
David Taubensee Arrested For Abusing
His Family.

David Taubensee, living in 1912 Cass
street, was arrested at midnight Tues
day by Officers Mortensen and Patter-
son, on charge of drunkenness and
abusing his family.
On Wednesday morning Mrs. Tauben-
see, the prisoners wife, appeared and
filed an affidavit against him charging
cruelty and assault. Taubensee was
arraigned shortly after his wife arrived
at the station. He pleaded guilty to the
charges set forth in the affidavit, but
claimed extenuating circumstances
He asserted that he had been out Of
regular work for several months, and
during this time had been picking up
odd jobs. Tuesday he returned to his
home with little money which he had
earned in this way. When he handed 1t
to his wife, he says she grew angry at
the smallness of the sum and refused to
accept it. Taubensee took the money
and went up town where he proceeded
to get drunk. Returning home in the
evening he attacked his wife and drove
her into the streets. Hearing the melee.
a neighbor telephoned to the police and
the arrest followed. The prisoner Will
be sentenced later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
PerishabIe Fruit.

After the noon adjournment in court
room No. 2, Wednesday, the case Of
Christian Schmucker against Jacob M.
Flory was placed on trial. This is an
action brought by Schmucker to re-
cover the value Of a certain lot of fruit
which it Is claimed he shipped to his
son in Canton, and 1t was stored in
rooms which Schmucker had rented
from Flory. The plaintiff claims that
in his absence Flory sold the fruit with
cut any authority and kept the pro-
ceeds.
Flory on his part contends that the
fruit was sent here and stored as claim
ed, and that the son who was left to
take care of 1t had no money with which
to pay the express and that as the fruit
was of a perishable naGure 1t was In
danger of all being lost. He paid the
express, he claims, and sold the fruit,
which was in very bad condition, for
what II would bring, Withholding %
per cent as his commission for the
trouble he was put to.
Attorney c. C. Upham represents the
prosecution and w. o. Werntz the de-
fendant.
The case was heard before Squire
Tteigner, and as no defense was made
O. judgment was secured for the amount
claimed, when the case was appealed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
TEN KANSAS WOMEN
DEMOLISH SALOONS.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Wichita, Kan, Jan. 31.-Three saloons
here were demolished by ten women,
today, led by Mrs. Sheriff, of Danville,
who claims she started Mrs. Nation on
the war path. The loss exceeds $4,000.
The women opened one saloon with a
pick-axe. The bartender showed fight
and Mrs. Sheriff knocked him out with
a beer bottle, while the husbands of the
women guarded the doors.
Not much liquor was spilled, but the
bar fixtures were made to look like 80
cents. No arrests have been made.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Nation
made two or three unsuccessful at
tempts to enter Topeka joints last night,
but in each case she was stopped by
guards of desperate bartenders armed
with seltzer bottles loaded with tobasco
sauce, which they threatened to squirt
in her eyes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
RAILROAD ROWDIES
TO Be Summariiy Dealt With By Local
Railway Company.

The railway companies passing
through Stark county have decided to
take the severest method possible in
future dealings with hoboes and rob-
bers. The railroads in this section of the
United States have been for several
years infested with regular organized
gangs of toughs who burglarze railway
stations, rob freight cars, assault de-
fenseless persons when surprised alone
In the darkness Of night and commit
many other similar crimes only leaving
the railroads and railroad towns when
too closely watched; then, after a brief
but terrifying visit to inland villages
and farmhouses reappearing across the
country on the line Of some other rail-
way to take up the thread of action the
same as before. The railroads have
been making a very strong effort in
the past 70 rid themseles Of these human
barnacles. but what they mean to do
from this time forth Twill be plenty"
The Pennsylvania company has in
structed its detectives to use greater
diligence and to arrest and cause the
prosecution Of any person found riding
ON any train on the company's lines
Illegally; also to arrest all loiters or
suspicious appearing individuals. Cities
and towns along this company's lines
are cooperating with the railroad to
ria the country Of these dreaded and
dangerous pests. Urichsvilie and Dem
naron hav0 Anti-tramp ordinances. II
= 49,. e<mT X~sr1mn, UHF<1llnts n,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
Massillon Men Have Several Profitable
Projects In View.

Massillon, Jan. 31.-The west side
young men who are considering the ad-
visibility of establishing as base bali
grounds at the western terminus of the
street car line, which is but short dis
tance from the corporate limits, are now
taking up in connection Herewith the
project of locating a German Village"
at this point also. The temperance ele.
ment among the projectors has entered
a strong protest, though admitting thai
there is money in the scheme, says the
Independent.
Down town young men are contem-
plating the organization of company
to leaae a canal boat in good repair
make it as much wider and larger as
the canal limitations will permit, and
convert it into pleasure craft, which,
by making a weekly trip to and from 6
certain point might develop into 2
money getter. A stage, 1t is suggested,
could be erected on one side of the boat
and vaudeville performances could be
given continuously during the trip, gooC
music always being in attendance. II
Is thought that projecting sides, whicf
could be folded while passing through
locks or at other necessary times, coul6
be constructed.
w. A. CLARK'S ENTERPRISE.
William A. Clark states that he has
leased the grounds surrounding Luna
lake and all fishing and other rights
connected with the lake from its owners
and that he is now preparing plans for
converting 1t into summer resort that
will be attractiveness itself. Mr.. CLARK
says he will run excursions to the place
carrying the people from Clinton, the
nearest railway station, to the lake In
hacks. He may decided to establish
regular bus line between the two points
The chief objection TO the place in the
past has been its distance from q rail
way. Messrs. Boyer and Jenkins pro-
prietor and recent tenant respectively
were in the city the other day confer
ring with Mr.. Clark.
THE HOPE OF TURKEYFOOT.
The hope of the people interested In
the numerous pleasure resorts about
Turkeyfoot lake Is that one of the many
projected electric and steam railways
will be constructed this spring. touch
Ing the lake. 1t IL believed that II this
were done regular Sunday excursion
| could be given from cities In this part OF
the state with profit. The suggestion
has also been made that the revenues
Of the lake people would be much In,
erooeod if ~ G>c&eno AMAZING ~ naaf6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
CLASSIC RECITAL
Messrs. Williams and Boyd Delight a
Large Elite Audience.
fine PROGRAM we'll Performed.
Both Of the Artists Receive
Hearty OvatiOns and Divide
the HOnorS Equally.

Messrs. Lewis Williams and Charles
N Boyd delighted select and appre-
ciative audience of Canton people at the
Grand theatre Wednesday evening" 1t Is
probable that at no time in the history
of this city have the people of Canton
had an opportunity to hear more
artistic rendering Of the classics in
music. Mr.. Williams has an exception
ally fine baritone voice sweet and well
modulated. Mr.. Boyd is fully up to the
standard set by his colleague and to-
gether they form team whose equal
it would be hard to find in Ohio.
The delighted audience was trans
ported from the labrynthine mazes of
Schumanns "Ill Not Complain"
melody, "The Wanderer," into the
stormy hurrican of "The Earl King"
by the same model Of musical compos-
ers, Schubert.
Then followed several piano solos by
Mr.. Boyd which were by all means the
best numbers of an evening crowded full
of beautiful selections. The dreamy
"Serenade of Lasson" was followed
by Rogers "Minuet," which caused
visions of the dance to pass before the
eyes of the audience which was SPELL
bound by the talented pianist. Sim
ding's "Fruehlingsrauchen' was also
also appreciated by the lovers of the
classics.
The third number was opened by Mr..
Willims' rendering of Rubenstein's
Since First l Met Thee" then followed
in order, IAN Autumn Thought" by
Massanet, "Hosannah" by Granier and
Vision Fugitive" by Masssanet.
Mr.. Boyd rendered Winge's Novel
ette," Brahams' "Intermezzo," and
Schumann's "The End OF the Song"
in manner worthy Of the master mind
of song who composed those celebrities.
Governs "The Swallows" Smiths IF
I But Knew" Thou Art as Like
a Flower. 1.-THE Open Secret"
| Canter's 20 Fair, o Sweet and Holy"
and Strelezki's II Love Thee" formed a
| finale to most interesting evening with
the masters of music.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01

the corporation limits of either town
from now on. Citizens are instructed
to call the police immediately upon the
appearance of tramp. All worthy
objects of charity will be cared for at
one of the numerous institutions pro-
vided by the liberal minded citizens of
the country. There is no disgrace in
applying to the proper authorities for
aid but indiscriminate begging is dis
graceful and nothing can be said in ex-
tenuation of such course.
AS a climax to the Pennsylvania COM
pany's edict they instructed their de-
tectives to gather in all that class
known as train-riders, together with all
robbers, thieves and such like and to
make sure work they say to gather them
in dead, If they can't get them alive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
ADJUDGED INSANE.
Port Washington Woman Taken to State
Hospital at MassiIlon.

New Philadelphia, o., Jan. 31.-Mrs.
If Port Washington has been judged in
sane by Probate Judge McGregor and
vas taken to the state hospital at Mas
sillon for treatment. Mrs. Kinsey's
mental affliction takes the form of a
peculiar hallucination. She is con-
stantly in dread of being poisoned and
lmagines that some of her very nearest
and dearest friends are trying to find
an opportunity to administer poison
10 her. On every other subject Mrs.
Kinsey appears perfectly rational She
seems to realize her condition and offer
ID no objections to being taken to the
hospital for treatment. She is a wom-
an of pleasing personality and numbers
her friends by the score. The physi-
clans who have been attending her
think her case is far from hopeless and
confidently expect her to return home in
4 few months greatly improved both
mentally and physically and to ulti-
nately recover her former health.
Mrs. Jacob Kinsey was taken to the
state hospital on Tuesday. The friends
whom she had agreed to accompany
IN Monday afternoon could not induce
her to go and would not use force but al
lowed her to remain with friends at the
Exchange hotel until Tuesday morning
when Sheriff Hefiing. an acquaintance
II the family for years, persuaded hei
o accompany him to Massillon by rep.
resenting that she could consult DIR
lyman the physician In charge Of the
,ospital, and get bis opinion ~ hex casa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
ENGINEERS HUSTLING.
Muskinaum Improvement Project Is
Being Hard Pushed.

Coshocton, Jan. 31.-The government
engineers and others interested in the
Muskingum river improvement are by
no means idle and now that an item has
been incorporated in the river and har-
Dor bill for the survey of the river from
GAINESVILLE to Coshocton they are doing
their best to have the item retained in
the bill as 1t will pass.
Captain Moeser wants to know the
number of boats on the canal between
Coshocton and Cleveland and the
amount and character of the freight
they carry. He also asks the character
Of heavy freights such as coal, stone and
grain, and what the probable increase
would be If the river was improved to
Coshocton.
Mr. Geidel went to Canal Dover this
morning, and will gather the statistics
as rapidly as he can reach the most i'm
portant points on the canal. They are of
vital importance at this time in order
that the item be kept in the bill.
There is little fear that congress viii
not retain the clause providing for the
survey as these matters are not often
disturbed. The survey has been made
between GAINESVILLE and Dresden, and
the proposed dam is located 1000 yards
above the bridge at Ellis instead of on
the site of the old dam, washed away, Il
mile from the bridge. 1t is the pur-
pose to find the cost of slackwatering
the river from Dresden to Coshocton in
order that there may be a six foot stage
during the dry season. 1t is a move
that greatly encourages the friends of
the Improvement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
Death In q Clstern.
Hattie

Batavia, o., Jan. 31.-Mrs. Hattie
Meyer committed suicide yesterday by
plunging into cistern In an abandoned
yard near her home. She was in de-
ranged condition, the result Of Ill health.
Her last words were addressed to her
daughter, who was awakened early by
the request that she arise and set the
house In order. as there was a probn-
bility that tho house would be full Of
company during the day.
Mrs, Moyer's mother perished In 4
similar manner. wandering away from
her home some years ago. suffering
grest phyeieal peipt from which shs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
IN An ASH BARREL
Church Treasurer Kept Funds Entrusted
to His Care.
LYE DEV0URED paper CURRENCY.
Only the Clasp of the Pocket.
book Remained...A Wooster
Mans Troubles.
News-Democrat Leased Wire servic,

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Wooster, O., Jan. 31.-Hugh Howey,
farmer, in Congress township, treas
urer of his church, kept the church
funds and some of his own in his pock-
etbook concealed in an ash barrel for
safe keeping. Tuesdays installment of
the minister's salary being due, he went
to get the funds. OF the pocketbook,
only the metal clasp was left, and Of
1922 only small amount in coin was
found. Some one had put ashes into the
barrel without pouring water on them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
Four Hearts That Beat as Two.

Squire J. A. Bowman Tuesday after
noon united two Canton couples in the
bonds Of wedlock. Preston C. Freed and
Grace M. Hammond appeared before the
squire armed with license, and were
married. Mr.. Freed was q soldier of
the Spanish American war and lost his
hearing, for which disability he receives
3 comfortable pension.
Nenasi Workman and Rachel Goldstein
weEs elso mesried " the squire. The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-01
Family Stands By nIm.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Pittsfield. Mass, Jan. 2S.-Robert
Fosburg. charged with the murder Of
his sister Ii out on bail. Members Of
the family without exception. stand by
him, and denounce the police charges.
Fosburg II q Yale graduate and very
wealthy, Z Z =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-01
] n sefY
De tel6gfafOs,

Un amigo nuestro, residente en
ssta Gapital, se lamenta amarga-
mente del servicio de tel6grafos que
hay en- Ell pals, con 10 que se recl0en
inanitos perjaicios, y desdicen Dc
nuestra cultura,
No hace muchos dias, 81 aludido
amigo deposit6 tres telegramas en-
Ia estaci6E de Camuy para San Juan,
los cualds quedaron detenidos en-
Arecibo, sin darles cprso, por hallar
Sc enfermo el telegfafsta.
El interasado, despues de llegar
San Juan, = de tener que soportar
los trastornos que le ocasion6 Il no
trasmisi6n de los despachos, recibio
por ST mismo sus pfopios telegra-
mas.
ST los hechos relatados son exac
tos, convendrfa mucho que SO toma-
sen las medidas oportunas para eVi
tar esas deficiencies en- ell servicio,
pues veces la no reception de un
telegrama puede causar incalculables
perjuicios. ~- s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-01
"L0S. PileteS''
en- Ell Teatr0,

1Conocen Vdes. la obra drama
tica que sc titula clos pilletes.?
Si no Ia conocen, el Domingo
pr6xilno tendreis OCCASION de apre.
ciarla. La pondra en- escena en- nues
tro Teatro. la excelente compaf1fa
Martinez Casado, y podemos asegu
rsr & nuestros lectores que pasaran
ina velada muy agradable.
Es una obra de gran espectacu.
10. Tiene mucho de las comedias
de m&gia, y elz decorado, que ha cos
tado muy caro- & la empresa, ha sail
do de los talleres de los mejores pin
torres escen6grafos de Espana.
Tenemos noticias may salts fac
torias de estas obrzs de arte, pero
entire elias el descarrilamiento de un
tren expreso, y el cuadro de Ia caida
de la nieve, nos asegurau que son
admirables por su perfection.
Ell Domingo nos convenceremos
de 81 son ciertos estos rumores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-01
Relative d nQeStr0
C0rreSpOnSal
EN- WASHINGTON.

Uno de los hombres que goza
de la mas alta reputation ]iteraria
en- el pals, nos escribe, con fecha 20
de Mayo, 10 siguiente:
eMi opinion acerca de los art1cu
los filol6gicos que de su Correspon
sal en- Washington ha publicado LA
CORRESPoNDENCIA,e es que son de .
leitables. Los he recortado y los
leen mis- hijos por mi recomeEda-
ci6n. Els un trabsjo filos6fco que,
claro est4, no puede ser apreciado
por ningdn imb6cil.
<Tenemos mala suerte en- nues
tro pals: los hombres mas adocena
dos, son los que SO permiten Ia liber
tad de creerse jueces y jazgadores.
Pienso abora en- Ia torpeza de uu pc
ri6dico, & quien parece le resultaron
manjares indigeribles aquellos artf
culos.>
NADIA tenemos que an adir de
nuestra cosecha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-01
iGraCiaS, COlega!

Contrastando de modo admira.
BILE con 10 que dijo no ha mucho eEl
Clamor de Oriente, y hacienda justi
cia q nuestro Corresponsal en- Was
hingten, que no funge de sabfo, nj
tiene los GRANTEES tftulos que debe
tener ell Director del semanario del
Este, dice nuestro estimado colega
Gel Pals, que no puede ser sospe-
chose, por las pocas caricias que ha'
ce este diario.
<De varias parties de Ia isla nos
escriben signifcandonos ell pesar con
que han visto concluirse las confe
renciRs que sobre el idioma ingl6s
ven{a publicando en- La Correspondent
cia ell sef1or Lopez Nusa, hijo del Di
rector de. este peri6dico.
Sc comprende perfectamente el
inter6s que despertaron las confe-
rencias en- question: todo 10 que sea
eusenar, es advertisements bueno:
una conferencia de esas & que nos
referimos, vale mas que Glen artfcu
los de polftica atrabiliaria
Supongamos que cada lector de
La Correspondence lee con atenci6n
de estudio un solo p4rrafo, y apren
de 10 que en- 81 Sc explica: dno VAL
drfa ESQ mas, infnitamente mas que
cuatro 6 diez parrafadas de insolen
cias?
Por otro lado, las conferencias
del sef1or Lopez Nussa, est6n perfec
tamente ajustadas { Ia verdad en- ell
modo de ser del idioma que ensef1a,
y el metodo escogido por 81 autor es
perfectameute bueno..
Porque creemos como el colega,
que Ia prensa SO ocupa mas de 10
necesario, de Ia polftica de NAL GO
nero dimos publicidad & aquella Sc
rie de artfculos que celebramos ha
yam sido del agrsdo del pals aunque
disgustaran 8 Gel Clamor de Orien
te> cuya censura tan escasa de gra
cia como de raz6n. no mortifics en-
NADIA & nuestro Corresponsal en- Was
hington.
Tai vez el APPLAUSE le mortifca
"a mas, por aquello de que <si el So
bio censura, malo..
GraciAs al Gel Pa1s,, tome
nota el colega de Fajardo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-01

Ell pueblo soberano de los ba-
rrios obreros Sc apresta & comilonas
y bailoteos despu6s de terminado ell
trabajo, y auneue los an1mos pare
cen conciliadores, SO espera, sinem
barge, que ocurra algo en- sentido re
volucionario, ocasionado por los va.
SOS de aienjo.
Paris g.
La Prensa unanime, sin dist1n
ci6n de partidos. declara que la jor
NADIA de aver fue un fasco bajo el
punto de vista revo]ucionario, y que
ell simbolismo del primero de Mayo
ha muertO.
Sc culpa de clio los socialistas
ministeriales, como Millerand, Jau
res = Baudin, cal1ficados de traido'
res por Letang. en- un discurso que
pronuEoi6 en- Montceau les Mines;
pero es impossible negar que Sc ha
aburguesado la masa socialista y
que, ademas, tiene miedo.
Refrenados por ell respeto q la
Polic1a, durante el entierrO de Pau =
la Minek, iban en- Gordon los NANTES
tautes; uno de ellos, con f1orecfllas
en- el DIAL, exclam6:
La Policfa nos lleva como re-
baflo de carneros.
y otro horeado socialista lie
rectifc6, diciendo.
Mo. la Polic1a nos lleva como
perros amaestradOs.
Respecto de Montceau. cuya ACC
metividad reprueban los jefes del so.
cialismo ministerial, ell jolgorfo de
las mujeres vitoreando la revolu
ci6r, bailando ell can can y echando
besos, tendsa por resultado, POGO re
volucionario en- verdad, la reproduc
ci6n de la especie minera.
BONAFOUX.