davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26

ed. Distribution of proceeds of sale
ordered
In the estate of Elmer s. Eshliman, of
Lawrence township, sale Of real estate
has been ordered.
In the estate of Philip Burkhardt, OF
Canton, final account has been filed.
In the assignment of Richard
Schumacher, Of Canton, sale of real
estate has been confirmed and deed
ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
HELD UP BY WOMAN.

Sandusky, o., Nov. 23.-A daring
hold up, in which the principal was a
woman, occurred here late Friday
night. The victim was Hugo Cobletz.
He was in deserted portion Of town
when woman rushed at him, smoth-
cred him with handkerchief saturat-
ed with chloroform, and went through
his pockets. She escaped before the
man recovered sufficiently to give the
alarm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

Lima, O., Nov. 23.-Mary Jones, sew
en-year-old child, was left at her home
near Venedocia, west of here, while her
mother went to the field to deliver
some letters to her husband. She was
paying around a bonfire of leaves
when her dress caught fire. The girl
started on a run toward her mother.
the breeze tanning the blaze, until she
fell, and lived only few minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
GEORGE BEER SENTENCED.

Mt. Vernon, o., Nov. 23.-George
Beer, alias Morris, Centerburg post
Office robber, Friday pleaded guilty to
burglary and larceny and was SEN
fenced to five years in the penitentiary.
Beers father is Presbyterian min
lister in Des Moines, Ia, and he has
prominent relatives in Newark and
Coshocton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26

lage of Limaville. The plaintiff hai
failed to recover damages and wanted
a rehearing. The motion was over
ruled by Judge Amber.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
VALUABLE LEGS.

Ashtabula,. O., Nov. 22.-Michael ].
Sullivan, p, Y. & A. brakeman, who
lest both legs in an accident in the
harbor yards two months ago, has
settled with the Pennsylvania company
for $4,000. He sued for $4,000 dam
ages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26

the board of trustees. She became
jealous and as she is very influential
she started the movement against the
library. The council will act under n
recent ruling of the courts in Hamilton
county. Every society woman in this
city is involved and feeling is running
high.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26

DR.. Larkins can now be con.
suited at his office, rooms 20
and 2I, In the City National Bank
Building, Canton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
Wbsu ths uswa Osm, 70 Roosevelt.

Winston Churvhtii In the Nee York. Times.
CHANGED IN he With the vlce.Presi.
dent when the news III The sssissina.
tiou ot President Mckinley came To
him. u WAS IT Isle La MOtte. In Lake
ChRmplsin. II the annual dinner ri
the Vermont Fish and Game league.
u Was not y political meeting, but II
came very near being one, and there
wss much Roosevelt enthusiasm In the
cir. There were four ar five ri ~ who
spoke ~ about 100 people In . large
tent. After The Vlcs Presidents speech
there WAS IN informal reception on
the lawn Of GOveruOr Flsk's house.
there, aud Il wa during this reception
that the newS came by telephone ri
the attack ON the President. I Wish
that the American people could have
seeu Mr.. Roosevelt under these cir.
cumstsnces. Some people have been
found calling Mr.. Roosevelt emotion.
81, wish that these could have rem
him then. In thls most trying moment,
when his whole future career was at
stake. No man evsr held himself bet.
ter In hand. HIS career seem To
promise a. remarkable IN example oi
destiny ~ any In Our history.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

A healthy baby 10 comiortable; and
thst 10 enough fOr . baby. HE busi.
ness In life IL IN grow.
Aside from acute dlsesses, his food
IL the cause Of most Of his troubles.
hut SCOTS emulsion At codllver oil
delivers him from II.
He Isn't sick; only . little hitch,
somewhere, In his machine iorturnins
food Into growth.
II Ii . great thing to do, for sbsby,
~ help him I'VE . hitch with mere
i0od-the emulsion IL food that hes
the tsct u get there.
The tsct ~ get there 10 medicine.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
what's You PsOs Worth?

Sometimes . fortune, but never, II
you have . ssllOw complexion. .
jsundiced look, moth patches and
blOthss On the skin xll signs Of liver
trouble. But DR.. Kings New Life
Pills give clear skin. rosy cheeks, rich
complexion. Only Dc 1t p. II. Frank.
Inns drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
u. pp-d IutS Live Goals.

when y child ! burned my foot
friYh,fuliy," writes w, II. Esds, Of
J~Onesv,lle, Va, (which caused hOr.
rible ley sOres For 10 years, but Buck.
len's ArnicS Sxlve wholly cured me
after everything elss failed" Infslli.
ble for Blu, NJ, Scslds, Cuts, Sores,
Bruises and Piles. Sold by =. II.
Franklin. DC.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

wANrED-A bright young man or
lady for special work 10 each township,
village and borough, ~ ell o per day.
Address THE once.
A. L. Liegsst and wife, Of Slater,
and J. w. winning and wife, Of this
city, were entertained q dinner Sun.
day by Forest Brown and wife, near
Gillian.
Mr.. aod Mrs. Will wisdom and III.
tie daughter, Frances, Of Arrow Rock,
spent sunday and Monday here, tha
guests Of the formers pAreuts. Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Wisdom.
B. W. Lennon and wife, Of Seattle,
wash, Who have been the guests Of
the formers brother, clay Lennon
and wife, let Monday for Georgetown,
Kentucky, where they will visit rels-
tives.
jas. A. Gordon and wife have re.
turned from the National Missionary
Conference Of the Christian church u
Minneapolis. They also Visited their
son, VIII, who IL . teacher In the
Minneapolis schools.
Mrs. w. c. Mauxy and little son,
william G., Jr., who have been the
guests Of the formers parents, c. e.
Wisdom and wife, left Wednesday, for
MOberIy, where she will visit rels.
tives, before going On 70 her homo In
Kshoka, Mo.
r. v. Montague and family left
Tuesday for OklshOms, which will b.
their home IN the future. The people
oi Marshsll regret very much ~ lose
Mr.. Montague and his most es:imsble
family. and their best wishes 20 With
them IN their new home.
kiesdames Mary Harvey. g. 8. Hsr.
din and Miss Mary Brandon left Tues.
day morning for 81. Joseph. 10 attend
the Stste Federation oi Women's
clubs. which cOnvenes there this week.
They will be j"ined In Ksnsss City by
Mrs. Maurice Hsgerdorn, who Il also
. delegate ~ the meeting.
Heroism does not consist In strik.
Ing deeds only. II Il Ia the little
Things ri daily life that the nOblest
heroism IL proved. A man might PER.
form M gallant. famous deed. aud
yet he . coward In the worst sense.
The greatest heroes IN those whose
names Gre unknown Of men, but whose
thoughts and deeds, though small by
the popular measure, = mighty and
unselash In the eyes Of GOd.-TheO.
dore Roosevelt.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
Lssst '0sv. Wssdsofs Jsks.

New YOsk f1mes.
One Of Lieuteuant.G Governor Wood.
ruR's c,osess personsl friends laughed
heartily % he read the littls story
about Ramp KIN Ksre, published In
. recent number Ut the magazine Of
the New York Times.
III Woodruff ever wants 70 write
. book" no ssid, ''he Will have sbund.
ans material In the d0ings q his
Adirondack bome-all harmless fup,
Of cou, -, but non tie lees amusing.
You know The lisutsnsnt governor 10
. good deal Of : Joker. end he gives
this spirit full sway 10 the North
woods. Ramp XIII Ksre 10 nos solely
for summer occupancy, and se0s Of
the most enjoyable gstherinss thsrs
ere when the mercury 10 oil curled Up
In the bulb, end whsn . huge hog Ore
Ia . thing Of much comfort.
~ remember q time last January
when Mr.. Woodruff and . email party
ri friends vent up 70 The lodge. Ono
of the guides attached " the csmp vas
ittle.limbed fellow, Who wss soms.
thing ~ . dancer after . crude fash.
Ion, but his terpsichoresn ability man.
ifestsd itself In IT, best form only sftse
. short session with y bottle. Upon
these occasions he always inslsted
upon performing On the frozen surface
Of the lake nearby, With tho lieussusnt-
governor and the guests csvorting
around him In . ring.
1.-THE whole thing wss someshing ri
. novelty. and probably for this rea.
son the man Vas humOred BY Mr..
woodruff until n night when Il was
decided ~ put up . iOb on him. The
evening wss IN Ideal Une, the mU0ulight
bright. and the Thermometer about -
degrees below zero.
"There had been . dance on the
lake the night before, and another
might reasonably he anticipated. On
long about : o'clock two or three NJ
the party went nut " the customary
spot. and with sxes sOOn cut Q hole
about Ter feet square. The big cskes
were fOsted around. 40 that they pre-.
sentea . fairly regular appearance.
and then the party wen back 10 the
house.
1.-THE guide was given perhaps . III.
tie more than his share Of the hot
ScOtches, which the cold night made
appropriate, and with the desired re-
suit, Tor about 10 o'clock nothing
could keep him from dancing. The
whole party started for the shore ri
the lake and the ring was formed. II
tOOk . good deal Of skiliful msneuv.
srlng " move the 9 Of the dane.
er's operations over 10 the neighb0r.
hood Of the hole, but II worked oil
right.
"Suddenly the dancer struck the
thin ice--there was . cracking, . yell
and \ splash, and the war dance CO ne
to an abrupt end. The man was fshed
out and he took II In good part. After
being rolled up In blankets and sub.
jected ~ the Influences Of . few more
drinks. he seemed none the worse for
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
Wha: 6h III W. Have for Dessert?

This question arises In the family
every day. Let us answer Il to-day.
Try Jell.O, q delicious dessert. Pre-
Dared In two minutes. No baking!
add hot water aud set Ia cool. Fla.
vOrs:-LAmmOn. Orange, Raspberry
and strawberry. At your groceries.
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

y - - ~
Ed Campbell, Of Ayres. wss here
Monday.
Rule Ots, Of Slater, was 10 Marshall
Monday.
Miss riorisn VERIFY spent Saturday
In ROCKVILLE.
Mrs. samuel Davis returned Mon.
day from SedsIis.
Miss Rosells Ysncey, Of Armstrong,
Ia visiting In Marshall.
Mrs. J. N. Roberto left Monday o..
ternoon for ksnsas City.
D. A. Hancock and wife, Of Black.
burn. we're here Monday.
J.. L. Miller and wife will attend the
horse show In Kansas City.
s. w. Hsrris, Of Sharon, was 10
the city this week on business.
Miss Lizzie Mccormick, Of thecoun.
~, WAS In shopping Saturday.
Jos. Hsmiil and wife returned Mon.
day from the Buffalo exposition.
DR.. Il. 8. Ysncey. OF Armstrong,
vas . sunday visitor In Marshall.
Peter Fallbush, ri Huntsville, was .
Marshall visitor Monday and Tuesday.
y. c. Love, representing the Ksnsss
City World, was in Marshall Mon.
day.
Mr.. and s:rs. Ben BerthOlt. NJ
Shackelford. we're 10 the city Sstur.
day.
=. NJ. Walker and w. G. Cover
spent Monday 10 Boonvills. On leRsl
business.
Mrs. W. II. Rhosdes. ~ Slater, was
the guest Saturday ri John T. RhOades
and family.
Miss Florence Swinney and Mr..
skinner. spent Su day 10 the country
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton, Of
blackburn. we're the guests ~ relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Swinney re-
turned To their home In Gillian Fri.
day morning.
w. T.. williams and wife returned
from Kansas City and are spending .
few days ~ Hotel Ming.
Mrs. Catherine Spencer and son.
Will, ~ Bslthis. Kansas. are the
guests Of Mrs. John Harrison.
II. u. Hswkins. wife and daughter.
Floy Dean, left Monday for Kansas
City. 70 attend the horse show.
Frank Wisdom, ~ Kansas City.
spent the first Of the week here with
his parents, G. & Wisdom and wife.
Mrs McCandless and son.. Ot St.
Louis, returned u their home Monday
after u visit with their aunt. Mrs. w.
X. Mshard.
Mrs. Enge,e Hawkins and little
daughter, Mary Hamilton, Of ST.
Louis. = guests ~ Mrs. Harrie,
Hawkins and family IN Fast VERIFY.
Mrs, Harriet and Miss Nancy Haw.
kins entertained Mrs. =. w. Armen.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

H~utchIng's Photo.
graphs are the best.
Prices 40 low 40 first
class workmanship az
material will permit.
Awarded gold medal by
Photographers Assocla.
ton Of Missouri. Estab-
lShed 1895. 2Otf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
p. Il. House of Deputies.

San Francisco, oct. l2.-The house OF
deputies Of the triennial Episcopal con-
yention was called to order by Presi-
dent Lindsay.
An hour and a half OF the morning
was taken up with discussion and ac-
ton on rules OF order and various rou-
tine matters.
The nominations of missionary bish-
ops were formally received from the
upper house and were made The order
Of the day on Monday al .. H., when
the house will sit with closed doors.
The conference committee Oh margin
al readings made its rercrt, recon-
mcnding that all readings IN the report
Of the joint commission taken from the
new English version, the new Amerl-
can version and the marginal readings
of the King James versipn be autnor-
ICED. IT was also recommended that
the commission be permitted to sub
stitute for readings In IT'S report not
taken from one or another Of those
sources, other readings taken from
those sources, which shall also be here
by authorized, II Is understood that
the bishops acceded 10 this departure
form the original report of the ieiot
commission with great reiuctarcc ana
only in order to secure some action on
the subject In this convention. There
was also strong expression among
the denuties In favor of another op-
portunity to vote on the report as II
came from the joint commission but
no way was found for It, and so the
house divided upon the report Of the
committee OF conference with the fol-
lowing result:
Clerical vote. aye: 4 no, T.
Lay vote. aye, Az no, 3; divided, 2.
The report was declared adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
Gen. BULLER'S
REPUTATION.
He Has Shattered II by His III
Advised Speech.
THE WAR WILL CONTINUE.
A High Official Thinks It May Last
Two Years Many Difficulties
To be Overcome.

London, Oct. 12.-The South African
campaign has a curious effect on Brit
ish generals. Public attention IS CEN
tered on Gen. Buffers extraordinary ez-
hibltion, while society is gosslplng
about the remarkable action Of another
general This one Is q knoght COM
mander of the Bath, holding high
command In South Africa. He Is oyer
sixty years of age, has been wldower
for two years, and has engaged him
self by letter to marry woman Of
fifty whom he has not seen for twenty
years. The bride-elect who is an Irish
woman, is preparing to go out 10 South
Africa.
As for Gen. Butler he seems forever
10 have shattered every vestlge of his
reputation. A representative OF the
Associated Press learns that previous
to Gen Buffers speech of Thursday he
had received several plain hints from
the office. expressing the hope that he
would not accept invitations TO make
mand OF the army corps was made In
a spirit OF generosity. II was thought
that Gen. Butler could not do much
harm in the two years remaining before
he retired Failure TO appoint him
would have slgnified public disgrace,
which the war Office was not willing 10
innict on him. believing that Gen. Bull
Ter had done his duty to the best OF
his ability.
one OF the highest officials connected
with the administration OF the army
said to a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press;
"The unitarian spirit OF the age has
taken away those sinecures, such as
governor Of Tilbury and commander-ln-
chief OF Berwick with which. a hundred
years ago, Butler might be shelved and
at the same time rewarded. We had
no alternative but TO reward Gen. Bull
lers long and conscientious period Of
service by kicking him out or giving
him a command which his rank de-
mands. OF the two evils we chose
what we thought was'the least Our
r. perhaps. somewhat SEN
but no army can be run with
out certain amount OF sentiment.
AS for the public dissatisfaction with
our progress In South Africa, ! fear
that Lord Roberts and other optimistic
prophets are. Internationally. more TO
blame than anv one else. No one got
up and said the Burmah war was over,
or that II would be over In a foolshly
short space OF time II lasted nearly
four years. and the British public took
II as a matter OF course. The South
African war has probably got another
two years 10 run developing like the
Burmah affair. into n subalterns' cam
paign. Continual local disturbances
are being put down by the small gar
rlsons. To supervise such work We
know OF no one better than Lord Kitch-
aner. His chief complaint, which seems
10 have missed the attention OF the crit
les. Is that having non-combatant ma |
tives populating the war area. he Is /
prohibited from destroying supplies 20 |
any degree Of military thoroughness. II |
We could concentrate or deport the ma |
tives think an effective devastation |
would quickly end the campaign"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
RHODES SERIOUSLY ILL.
He Suffers from Heart Disease and
Is No Longer Robust.

London. Oct. l2-Cecil Rhodes. whose
part in politics and empire making Is
wildly recalled by the Schnadhorst let
tiers, is living almost absolutely alone
at a quiet hotel, on a diet and with the
attentions OF a man who is seriously
H. There is no doubt that he Is suffer-
ing from heart disease, and Is no longer
the robust man OF former times, yet he
never missed a day this week at the
Office Of the British chartered South Az
rlcan company, burying himself In de-
tails and conducting tedious meetings
without complaint or mention Of his IN.
health.
After these duties, however. in the
quiet Of his hotel, he seems 10 become
almost wreck. like a man liable 10
go of at any moment as one OF hl-
few visitors said on coming out OF his
room.
Usually Mr.. Rhodes is supremacy in
different TO public sentiment, prefer
ring rather TO ride r0ugh-shod over crit.
icism. but IN the matter OF the Schnad-
horst letters he has expressed the keen
est desire 20 hear public comment His
efforts. however. have met with slight
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
CANDIDATES PUT
TO The TEST.
Reform Committees viii Ask Them
A Few Questions.
MAKE CLEAR THEIR STAND.
All the Candidates OF the City VIII
he Called Upon 10 Announce
Their Exact Positions.

No man who is out after an Office IN
the city government viii be able 10 es-
cape the responsibility of stating In
unequivocal terms the position he viii
take in relation to the closing of sa-
looms on Sunday gambling selling
liquor 10 minors and allowing minors
In saloons and billiard halls. The Des-
eret Sunday school union and other re-
ligious organizations are camping on
the trails Of the candidates and they
propose to bring the latter face to face
with the above proposition. Those who
decline to answer Will be regarded as
being not In sympathy with the reform
movement and therefore a large enough
support will be withdrawn from them
as to insure their defeat at the polls.
But If they all express themselves as
being unqualineGly in favor Of the re-
form measures then the members OF
the various societies will vote accord
ing to their political affiliations and If
after their election the successful can
didates should violate their pledge they
will be remembered two years hence
and win meet with the determined OPP
position of the societies that are now
active in the reform work.
This is the situation as presented last
evening at meeting in the Templeton
building at which were present:
II. 5. Cutler, James w. Sa-
Vile, II. j, Walk, Eugene NJ.
Cannon, representing the Sunday School
union: r. II, Lyman, George A. Smith.
representing the Y. NJ. NJ. /. A.; Mrs.
Matilda Lyman, representing the w. G.
T. u; Louisa Unger, president, and
Miss Bertha Moore, representing the
Young Peoples Christian union. The
y. L. NJ. l. A. was represented by
proxy.
A letter was received from the Min
isterial association in which the rever-
end gentlemen were disposed 20 look
over the Sunday School Union. but
stated they would be pleased 10 Join
with the authorities Of the Church in
any reform measure, either city, county
VI. FANAfs
Richard r. Lyman. president OF the
Y. NJ. NJ. |. A. introduced a resolution
directing the SECRETARY to forward 10
each candidate in the city a communl-
cation asking him to state plainly his
position on the reform measures al
ready Indicated. After little discus
sion the resolution was adopted unan-
imously The president OF each organ-
zation viii sign the communication and
Mrs. Martha Lyman and Messrs. Ly-
man and Cannon were appointed a COM
mittee TO call on the presiding officers
Of the organizations which were not
represented and secure their signatures
TO the communications.
Mr.. II ]. Walk made a short speech
IN which he said had II not been for
the Deseret Sunday School Union in
stirring the matter up. the Mayor and
the chief Of police never would have
made an attempt "a enforce the city
ordinance in relation to Sunday liquor
selling.
Miss Unger, president OF the Y. 2. G.
o., said that the members Of the union
would support clean men regardless OF
their political affiliations. They want.
"a men who would enforce the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
r. r. Convention Sight Seeing.

San Francisco, Oct l2-The dele
gates to the triennlal convention OF the
Episcopal church OF America having
accepted an invitation to participate in
an excursion by water to the various
points OF interest on San Francisco
bay, only brief business sessions were
va this morning, Previous to the call
ing 10 order Of the house Of deputies
prayers were read by Rev. James O.
Glass OF South Carolina and the bene-
dictlon pronounced by Bishop Leonard
OF Ohio.
Over 1900 persons Joined in the sew
eral bay excursions and all thoroughly
enjoyed the trip. the weather being
clear and warm and the water cain as
a mill pond.
The Woman's Auxiliary held several
informal meetings al its headquarters,
where the fine exhibit OF missionary
work continues TO attract much atten-
lion.
The Brotherhood Of St Andrew met
this morning In the Young Mems Chris
tiAn association building and later on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
PAT GROVE HEARD FROM.
Offers to Surrender aud stand Trial
on Certain Conditions.

Omaha, Neb. oct l2.-Chief of Police
Donahue has received from Patrick
Grove through a friend Of the latter, an
offer to surrender himself and stand
trial in the courts II the reward Of $780,
900 hanging over his head for the al
legged kidnapping OF Edward A. Cud-
ahy, JT., is withdrawn. The chief is
now negotiating with him for suren-
der.
Chief Donahue did not accept the pro-
position but made counter offer to
waive the reward himself. saying no.
body else could secure IT, The chief
says Grove is tired Of being hunted
and Is willing 10 take chances Of
trial II the reward Is withdrawn, but
expresses the fear that manufactured
testimony would convict him II the re-
ward were allowed 20 stand. He says
Grove Is less than 500 miles from 0ma-
ha and is not with his relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
burglars Terrorine a Town.

Saginaw, Mich. oct. 12-Early today
burglars who had previously blown open
the safe IN the Office OF the United
states Graphite company here and Sc
cured $50 IN gosh and 5000 in checks.
terrorized the inhabitants OF the vii
lage Of Fosters, near here. They cap
tured Night Waterman Jones. bound
and gagged him. Then they took him 10
Harden's hardware store. where they
blew open the safe. Unable to open
the stron. box they made the watch
man conduct them TO Harien's home
expecting to compel Harden 10 go 10 his
store and open the cash drawer OF the
safe. Harden was prepared for them
and opened fire. The burglars used the
captive Waterman as shield to Har.
dens FIRE. Jones was shot In the hand
but none Of the burglars was hit. The
shooting aroused the villagers and the
burglars fed.