davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

Open tournaments for women are no longer a
novelty in golf but the contest which begins this
morning in Boston has peculiar interest from the
fact that 1t is the first attempt of the kind in the
New-England district The tournament takes place
the links OF the Brookline Country Club and
will continue until Monday. More than fifty entries
and the success OF the undertaking seems to be as
sured One of its possible results may be the
formation of a team to enter the dual league now
existing between the Metropolitan Golf Association
and the Women's Golf Association. of Phiadelphia-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
HARVARD.
Total ...............
HARVARD.

The summary Of the
sy stem, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

Driving. approaching and putting competitions for
prizes presented by Mrs. William Beard and Miss
Hinman will occupy the women of the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club this afternoon from to 8
O'Clock.
]. Kennedy Tod has offered a cup for the opening
tournament at the Innis Arden Golf Club, of
Sound Beach, on May IS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12

Srantrei9s Stdbtebez
10 obner e1en breimal iopiel 5leii4.
tpte bic 2anDleute.
Der @oIbim port Srantz
rei6s in ben eriten flint Monaten
bes Sabres 1901 mar Inn $27,365,OOO
bDber als Der Grport.
0oltsi9ulen in 9eut d.
gibt es eegenpdrtig 59,287.
sSn bie1en S9ulen nerben 8,75O,000
&inber unterrt9tet, unb es pirfen baz
ielbit 1880 2ebrer unb 2ebrerinz
men.
Mn Der SoIInutb 1terben
in europa jdbrlib i'm Snrdi9nitt
1900 Yerionen. Iu9 anbere &rantz
betten, bic BON 9unben auf Meni9en
ii%bertrasen perben, babsn IN ben letten
Sa~brsebnten Defenders i'm Sioen
Guropas 5%ugenpmmen.
0ie Sterbeaiffer unz
ter ben amer tant d E n
8 ruppen i'm Selb5uge in Chino
errei9te cine 9Obe BON 47.76 pro Sauz
fenb, auf &rantbetten entfielen 1852
TGae, auf Wunben 24.14.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12

gnbe bes ssyabres 1893 mar Der Yetroz
leumsGrtrag @eftsW ir9iniens 70 arob
tpie Der pennjplponiens, 1899 aber erz
rei9te er i@on bic probuftion penns
fplpaniens, Netp Yorts unb bes iiibz
Dftli9en Ohio aufammengenommen.
Man finbet bas Petroleum ni1t in
9Dbler, fonbern i'm Snnern bon porDs
fem @eitein. unb atpar S9iefer pber
@anbitein. Der fosenannte Oslianb
entbdlt oft elm Iiinftel feines @etpidz
tes grbDl. unb elm &ubitfub liefert
etpa cine @allone. Oas Olbaltige Sc
ftein lisst unter elmer Mnaabl anberer
@rSi9tdten, uno ie na6 Der Sormaz
ton bieIer S6iGten lit es mebr pber
tpenieer @liidsiasbe, nit benz 8obrz
lo9e auf cine DEFENDERS ersiebise Orb
Olquelle gu itoben.
Sir eeipDbnli6 betrGst bic Siefe,
Bis gu tpelder man beim Su9en nod
PETROLEUM in Mannington unb bena9z
barten Srten in bas @rbret9 einz
bringt, iiber 1000 SUB. Sie gnt>
bedung elmer Steinaber, genannt
pittsburser &oble. lit bas erfte @naei>
hen bes gu setpdrtisenben Grfolses.
Steielbe liegt etpa 400 Biz 300 SUB
tief, 400 SUB unter Der &oble liest
cine anbers Groi6idt, Der Big Sniun
SanD," uno nod 600 big 700 SUB
tiefer Der r@orbon=S anb." eSSn auberz
seipDbnli6en SG1en tpurben i6pn
9obrlD9er Biz our Siefe bon mebr als
elmer Meile e~esraben, bod bic Our9=
fdnittstiefe bon Der grDoberflG9e Bis
gum Grunb betrdet, penis1tens in
8eftz8irsinten, etpa cine balbe Meile.
SIM mgemeinen sefpro9en 1T bas fpe=
cifi16e @stptdt bes grbDls befto t!ei>
ner, lie tiefer man srdbt. Na9 einisen
Sagen beginner bic meiften NueIen
lansiam gu periiesen unb na9 Elm Big
apei Sabren bat ii9 bic probuttipitdt
UNI etpa Elm 3ebntel bes uripriinsliden
grtrases perminbert. Na6 etpa flint
Sabren bat fi3 cine grbDlquele ss>
pObnli6 politdnbig erfbDpft.
Die Soften Der 4nlase unb Snitanbz
feBuns Der tieferen 8obrlD9er hlaufen
ii6 nit ben erforberliGen Maf9inen,
Qnes in MIem, <uf etpa $4,000;
~peniaer tiefe 8obrlO9er tOnnen i9on
fir bic 9dlfte bergefteat perben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
GrSDl= Nueler in @eft-0irginia.

Cine erbebli4e Stetgerung Der CRIB
Dlprpbuftion Galiforntens tpdbrenb Der
lebtea spei Sabre, Qufieben er~resenbe,
Biz jebt aGerbtnss pentg eintrdsli4e
Selfunoe in 3eras, unb bic Gntbedung
r,euer Nueuen auf ben fir erf9Dpft GEL
tenben Selfelbern in Penniplpanien,
bas ales bat suiammengepirtt, UNI fir
bic Petroleum zSnbuitrie in ben Ser.
Staaten neues Snterefie 81 ertpeden.
Dem Wertbe na9. ransirt Petroleum
unter ben mineralii9en Probutten Der
Union an fiinfter Stele unb pirb mad
btefer Gt9tung bin nur bon 8oble unb
Gifen betrd6tli9 iiberboten. Die Grz
fridge aus Der 9efammtprpouttipn bon
&upfer, Sob, Stlber unb petroleum
fteben bingesen 10 siemli6 auf berielz
ben Stufe, pobei aQerbines 5u bemerz
fen lit, baB Der Miin5pertb bes Gil
bers, Der ben Mneaben bes @aibingz
toner 8eolosiiGen Bureaus 81 Grunbe
liest, ben Marttpertb ienes "Details
meiitens bod iiberitetgt, unb audi bas
&upfer in ben lebten Sabren unsez
tpDbali9 bod i'm Yreiie itanb.
Sir gepObnlt9 nennt man ben
Staat gennfploanien in erIter Geibe,
tpenn bon Der @etrolsum= probuftion
Der Union bic &eoe lit. Gs biirfte ba<
ber au9 piele 2eute iberraf6en, penr
lie erfabren, bab Penniplpanien in benz
Staate Weitz8irginien einen iebr ernz
ften &ipalen auf bic fem @ebiete Fat.
Sn elmer pifenf6aftliben Nrbeit, bic
lebten Sommer bon Sc 8an Sd. BURT
Der Cornell uniperiitGt einsereidt
purbe, UNI babur9 bas patent zines
Gtbil= Snsenieurs gu erlaneen, tperben
bic Mnipri9e Weitz8irginiens in tiez
fer 9tnfi4t in iiberaeusenber Weiie psr>
treten. BURT ftammt aus benz Srts
Mannington, %. 3d., Der nit Der Pe=
troleum= Snbuitrie biefes Staates in
BEL onbers enger @erbinbung ftebt, unb
einige Der beiten 8obrl09er fir GrbDl
tpurben auf benz 8efibtbum bon 8urts
8ater i'm Sabre 1889 unb fpGter gez
graben. Z
Die Metbobe, na1 Yetroleum NIT
telit et9ens su bieiem 3pede anselesterl
8obrlD6ern gu eraben, tpurbe perz
mutbli6 susrft i'm &eptone<S taate an
getpanbt. Die epo6sma6enbe gntz
bedung elmer grbDlquene am Dill
Greet, i'm Nusuit 1859, pirb getpD1nz
li9 als Der Qusganespunft Der Yetroz
leumz Snbuftrie angeTeben. Burt neiit
nun na9, boB i6on i'm Sabre 1914
@rbDl aus Salsquelen in @eit=8irz
9tnien getponnen purbe, unb i'm Sabre
1886 alein etipa so Biz 100 SG1er baz
bon auf ben Martt gebra9t purben.
Dos erfte 8obrlp9 fir Yetroleum
tpurbe in Wei z8irginien erit 1859 an
gelsst unb, tpie in Yenniplpanien, 10
brad audi bort cine Dirt ,Selfieber"
aus, benz ieoo9 Der 8iirgertries ein
raides Gnbe bereitete. Die srobe &n<
lage gu Burning Springs parb BON
ben 3onF0berirten 1863 serItDrt, unb
tpenig ober ni6ts gefGab auf ben bra6z
liegenoen Selfelbern Weft=0 trginiens
Biz gum Sabre 1889, als &apitGn
Srant 8urt in Mannington auf's Neue
na9 benz fliifiigen S6abe in Der Grbe
gu graben besann. 9as erfte 8obrlod
ertpies ii9 ni9t iebr eintrdgli9, bod
idon bas speite bate cine &apasitdt
bon $50 SGHern. CUR 3eit sibt es
in WeftzGirginien etpa 5000 8obr=
lD9er fir GrbDl, bic meiiten tpabrz
fheinlih in Monpnaalta gountn. 2n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12

mWarum bat bic Srau 8iirsermeifter
eigentli9 eine iol9e Wutb auf Sie9"
-rI4, pifen g, mel Ma' unb ibr
Ma' balm b0 slei4' &rantbeit e'babt
BIOS fat + f9o' bamii@ 'sift't! Na4a
Is met Wta' nod DOT ibr'm Ma'
g'itprb'n-ba mars aus!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
&ergeu6tt n "aS ;sss sssf1 sa NIT s ss%s'

Shr fbnnt bon isber Jorm bes 9abafsenufes Iei1t
9ebeiIt un6 geiun6. ftorf, ~au3isbenb nnb pou BON 9eben
unb 2ebeustraft nerben. ipenn ihr NO.TO.BAC
aebrautt. baS idnabe Wduner itarf maHt. 0iele GEE
tpinnsn sebn Pfunb in 5:bu Saaen. Utebr als 5OO,s
DOC 9ebeiIt. Bel allen Mpptbetern. 8etlnng garan.
REMEDY CO.. Chicago ooer New York. 437
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
&ttntutt.

Der tGeine Mortb: r8az
terleben, 1T unier Nome altg"-
tetn: r9ott ber 9ere9te,
tpie baiBt nlt9-@ebr alt! S9on bic
alten pbDni5ier balm sebanbelt NIT
benz 8ernitein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12

SeffentIide 2Gnbereter
tpurpen tpdbrenb bes leBten Sistals
iabrss 1862, 1876 Older perdubert, g.
1885, OS Older mebr als i'm 8oriabre.
S 6 nibeC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
NAVARRO NEWS.

Navarro, Oct. 10.
The cider business is fiourishing in
Navarro. Tuesday there We're seven
teen wagon loads of apples at the Hug
cider mill all at the same time. Mr.
Hug sent for photographer Richsecker,
and the mill, the teams, the apples,
and all were photographed.
The Navarro high school held a
..'mock commencement" at the United
Brethren church, Friday evening. A
very nice literary program was carried
out.
Father Hennis and Mr.. Klein spent
several days In Cleveland.
Philip Loew and julius Hug have
returned from Barberton.
Frank MERGERS father from Louis.
Vile, is visiting In this place.
Picnic Kreitz is visiting friends al
Massillon.
Quite a number of Navarro people
went to Massillon to see the wreck or
the Ft. Wayne railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
The RoIomen Leave 100
Dead on Field.
A MASSACRE AVENGED
Detachment Mt of as Men Of Mint,
Infantry Surrounded BY
500 BoIomen--Fi-
naliy Routed.

News=Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Manila, Oct. 18.-The Ninth infantry
to-day avenged the massacre of nearly
half a hundred of their comrades at
Balangig.
A detachment of 46 men of the Ninth
was surrounded by 500 Bolomen near
Gandara on Banguhon river, island of
Samar. Ten men had fallen dead and
six others of the little company were
wounded when strong detachment
of the Ninth came on the scene after a
fierce fight. The rebels were routed
leaving 100 dead on the field.
The scene of to-day's fight Is 20
miles north of Catbalogan. capital of
Samar. Gen. Smith has left Catbalo-
gan for scene of the battle. He took
two gunboats and strong force of
troops with him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
.|RKSOME: WORK
That of Convictins Per-
sons Of Arson.
OFFICERS D|SGUSTED
By Apathy Which Has Been
Shown BY Prosecutors Of
Stark and Mahonine
Counties.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
Columbus, Oct. 19.-Tbe re, Ont con-
flagration at Mechanicstown, Carroll
county, which resulted in the destruc-
tion of three buildings, the state fire
marshal believes, was of incendiary
origin. First Assistant Fire Marshal
Beardsley investigated the case. and
found evidence which seems to SUP
stantiate the suspicious of the depart
ment, but was unable to obtain suffl-
cient information on which to directly
fix the responsibility or to make an ar
rest Several important
DETAILS ARE LACKING,
and without these the department is
under great handicap in its efforts to
bring the alleged perpetrators of the
crime to justice. The case has some
exceedingly suspicious aspects, and
tends to show that the fire marshal's
idea of the nature of the fire is a cor
rect one. 1t is an irksome job to Sc
cure the conviction or firebugs Sell
dom it is that anything more tangible
than circumstantial evidence is to be
had, and this is one of the reasons, it
is SO said, why prosecutors
DISPLAY RELUCTANCE
in taking hold of and in pushing cases
of this kind.
Stark is not the only county which
has manifested a spirit of Indifference
in SO far as the work of the fire ma
shall is concerned. Her next door
neighbor, Mahoning, is also charged
with being lukewarm toward the de-
partment. Against this county Assis-
tant Marshal Beardsley has a good
healthy kick coming. For several
months he has been at work on q
Youngstown case and firmly believes
he has enough evidence to convict, but
is doubtful of the result because of the
faint and temporizing Of
the prosecuting attorney. The depart
ment has expended much time and
money in developing the case and will
BE S0RELY DISAPPOINTED
if it fails in its object The principal
culprit virtually made a confession Of
his guilt to two witnesses who are now
out of the state but who have declar-
ed to Deputy Beardsley their will
ingness to return and testify at the
trial.
Notwithstanding all this the prosecu-
tor remains inactive. Early this week
Beardsley held a conference with him
at Youngstown during which he shook
his head dubiously and said he did not
like this case. He feared the witnesses
might refsse % return to the state
Beardsley left the town in disgust.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
MlDDl-EBRANCH NEWS.
Middlehranch Oct Il

Middlebranch, Oct. 10.
Mr.. William Cans moved from Bar
berton to his fathers farm near Mid
dlebranch.
Mr.. Humphrey and family went 70
Randolph, Sunday.
Mrs. S. Longenecker, of Indiana, Is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Hershman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Brumbaugh, of
Cleveland, visited here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rubright, of Canton,
visited with friends Sunday.
Mrs. d. Gibson is home from Penn
sylvania, where she had been to see
her son.
DR.. Cans. of Massillon, visited with
his parents Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Il. Kurtz and daughter
Blanche, left Sunday evening for their
home In Billings, Montana, after visit
Ing her father, K. Brumbaugh and other
relatives.
The Diamond Portland Cement COM
pany Is now firing its nine boilers with
gas, and there is now no coal to handle,
so the boiler room looks as nice and
clean as a kitchen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
PROMINENT CITIZEN
OF Canal Fulton Passes Away
Was Postma ster and Edi-
tor Of the "SianaI."

News-Domocrat Leased Wire Service.
Canal Fulton. Oct. 19.-Mr. j. P.
Yockey, the postmaster at this place,
died at $3.50 this morning with typhoid
fever after an illness Of ten days. Mr..
Yockey was a well known citizen Of
Canal Fulton, having been born ana
raised here. He was prominent in the
Republican politics of this place and
has been the editor and owner Of the
Canal Fulton Signal for the past
twenty-five years. This is his second
term as postmaster. and previous to
becoming editor of the Signal he
taught school in the Canal Fulton
school. He leaves one daughter, Leila
Yockey, his wife having died about ~
years ago. IA,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Happy Homecoming.

Alliance, Oct. 19.-Dr. and Mrs
Charles Clark, who were married al
Massillon Thursday evening. came to
this city after the ceremony and re
mained until Friday morning when
they left for Cleveland.
When their trunk arrived at the
Keplinger house 1t resembled mod
ern Christmas tree in many respects
A small baby carriage, shoes, bottles
ETC.. together with numerous pla
cards. adorned the trunk. The affaii
caused much amusement for the crowd
at the hotel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
CAGE DASHED
To the Bottom Of the Shaft
Carrying Load of Human
Freiuht.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service
Cincinnati, Oct. 1S.-At the new
water works tunnel shaft this morning
while workmen were being hauled to
the surface, the shaft which holds the
drum broke and hurled the cage and
its occupants to the bottom.
John Hanley, 30, was fatally hurt
Jacob c. Coleman, SIS, received a con
cussion of the brain and internal in
iuries; James Connor, 35. had both
legs broken and B. +. Squires. 25. re-
ceived broken leg. Six men have
been killed in the tunnel by explo
sions since the work commenced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
TUNNEL CAVED IN.
a Number of Workmen Were
Caught--Three Bodies
Taken Out.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
New York. Oct. 1S.-The rapid tran
sit tunnel at 166th street and Eleventh
avenue caved in this morning. engulf
ing number OF worknen. Three bo.
dies have been recovered. 1t is said
there are still ten bodies under the
debris.
At 10:4S another body was taken
out. Diligent search for other victims
is now being made. The bodies recov-
cred are all badly mangled. Those re-
naming in the tunnel from six to
eight, are buried under so tons of rock
and loose earth. Fifteen men went
down to work to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Buried 5000 People.

Bucyrus, o., Oct. 19.-Gen. William
Wise died at his home in this city af-
ter protracted illness, aged seventy
seven years. He officiated at over 5000
funerals He was actively engaged
longer in business here than any other
resident and lived in Bucyrus longer
than any other person now alive.
Fight children survive him, four of
whom are also in the undertaking bus
iness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Proceeds to be Applied
to Country Roads.
WOULD Be POPULAR
With the Better Class Of Hun.
ters q nd Benefit the Far
mers--A Sc Tax
Proposed.

AS the hunting season advances,
there is great deal of discussion of
present and proposed laws for the
regulation of hunters and the gun IL
cense is one of the things that is given
attention, as 1t is known that this mat.
ter will come up before the Legislature
this winter.
A party of hunters were together
when it was suggested that good
plan would be to do away with the
present written permit law and Ii.
cense every one who wanted to carry
a gun in
PURSUIT OF GAME.
The suggestion was that a license
of SO be levied upon each hunter, and
that instead of showing Il permit he
show his license to any land owner
or deputy game warden who might de-
mand to see it. The proceeds OF this
license scheme is to so into the hands
of the township trustees to be used for
permanent road improy ements, such
as piking, etc. 1t is not to be used
as ordinary road funds are, to have
dirt scraped out of the cutters, only to
be washed back by the first rain, but
must be used for improvements that
will
LAST FOR YEARS.
The money is not to go into the
hands of the county commissioners,
nor is any of it to he expended in cit
les or towns, but all must go for the
betterment of the roads in the country
where city and township people find
pleasure and recreation hunting.
In this way the farmer could get
some benefit from the annoyances
that they have to endure from reck-
less hunters. 1t was suggested that
any hunter destroying any property
and not making settlement with the
owner, should have his license re.
yoked and until such time as he made
full restitution to
THE INJURED PARTY. .,
The proposition is a feasible one and
in this county would raise fund of
several thousand dollars. The license
would have to be renewed every year.
and in that way the fund would keep
constantly growing. 1t would be re-
lief to the farmer to know that he was
getting some return for the game on
his land, which has always been held
to belong TO the state at large, and it
would make the hunter more care.
full of his conduct while in the field.
1t might have tendency to keep a lot
of irresponsible men and reckless boys
from running around over the country
with guns.
The law would have to be rigid.
ly enforced, IL enacted, or it would
fail of its object. The general i'm,
preston among hunters who have
been approached upon the matter is
that the better class of hunters
would do all that they could to aid
in the enforcement of the provisions
of such law.
The matter may be brought to the
attention of the legislature through
Stark county representatives this win.
ter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Ready for business.

Kenton, o., Oct. 19.--Alarmed by
the boldness Of bank robbers In vii
lagos, citizens Of Mt. Victory had q
big mass meeting Friday night and
perfected arrangements for repelling
an attack. Plans were made where
by the villagers can be alarmed and
an armed posse formed in a short
time TO capture or frighten AWAY
marauders. Nj. yictorY u village of
about poo pepDla, 81 8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22

The above incorporators are all we'll
known business men of Canton. They
have already commenced the manufac-
ture Of their lamps in the basement of
the Davis block, and are using a pa
tent taken out by Smith and Davis, who
are among the incorporators.
Canton bids fair to be center of man
ufacture for gasoline lamps, there be-
ing several companies engaged in the
business here
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
RECEIVERS BONDS.
Pennsylvania Bank Secures
Swas From an Abscond-
ina Cashier.

Boyertown, Pa, Oct. 19.-The di-
rectors of the Montgomery National
bank have Sl65,000 bonds intact
which were carried to Philadelphia by
Cashier Milton Morey last Monday.
1t is now believed that Morey is wan
dering about insane over stock spec.
ulations. The bank will open as usual
for business Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
IS TO BE DOWNED

A report from Supt. J. c. Gluck. Re-
form School. Pruntytown, W. Va.
Oct. 18th, 1900. after trying all other
advertised cough medicines we have
decided to use Foley's Honey and Tar
exclusively in the West Virginia Re-
form School. l find 1t the most effect
i've. and absolutely harmless" Roth
e. Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Boy Played With Matches.

Fremont, o., Oct, 19.-A small boy
playing with matches caused severe
confagration In Green Creek township
about noon Friday. A large bapn on
the farm of B. M. Hawk was totally
destroyed, including cattle, three
wagons. crops and farm utensils. Loss
several thousand dollars, partially GOV
cred by insurance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
Big WELL STRUCK.
Anderson, Indiana, Field Opens
Up With a Good
Sized Ojler,

Anderson, Ind, Oct. 19.-The best oil
well in this county was drilled in sew
enty-eight miles north of this city. 1t
will produce 800 barrels daily. Agents
of the Toledo syndicate were present
when the oil began to flow and went
to work Immediately leasing all land
in that vicinity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
AGED LADY.
Her Death Occurs at the Hos.
pital Friday Afternoon--Re-
mains Sent to Alliance.

Jeanette Wilson, an inmate at the
state hospital. died Friday afternoon.
Death was caused by malarial fever.
Her age was 62 years, and she had
been an inmate at the institution for
about a year The remains were ship
ped to Alliance. Friday evening. for
burial. fts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22

Mrs. T. Briddleman, Of Parshall-
Vile, Mich, was troubled with salt
rheum for thirteen years and had tried
q number Of doctors without relief.
After two applications Of Banner 6alve,
hcr hands became better and In q
short time she was entirely cured.
4qHare of aIhstituteR ROD = Hug,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
BLEW OPEN THE SAFE
Bank Robbers Visit Berlin
Heights Near NorwaIk--
Scared Away.

News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Norwalk. O., Oct. 18.-Safe crackers
at Berlin Heights blew the Berlin
Heights Banking Co.'s safe to atoms
last night, but were scared away be'
fore they got any money by posse q
citizens with shot guns. There were
six 10 the robber gang. 4 +.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22
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 tho
Boxwell Law, at Canton, on the THIRD
Saturday Of March, 1902, and on the
THIRD Saturday Of April, 1902.
All examinations begin promptly at
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, 1901-10-22
CANTON COMPANY
incorporates For the Manufac-
ture Of Patent Gasoline
Lamps.

Special TO News-Democrat.
Columbus, Oct. 1S.-The Climax
vapor Light company, of Canton, was
incorporated to-day with capital
stock of $4,000, with w. l.. Davis, Will
liam Wagner, A. C. Brant, Ed. q.
Smith and A. s. Griffin as incorpora-
tors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-22

Goshen. Ind, Oct. 1S-The north
bound Indianapolis flyer on the Big
Four. running SO miles per hour, jump
ed the rails hee last night Twenty
five people were injured. Robert Nc
Aulley, of Goshen, seriously.