davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15

Columbus Offering a bonus of $4,000
and good site. We prefer Canton to
Columbus because we will be able to
dispose of our entire output here. But
Of course if satisfactory arrangements
cannot soon be made in this city we
shall go to Columbus.
II have a communication from cap
italist," Mr.. Taylor continued, asking
for information regarding the open
ing of an open hearth steel plant in
Canton. The gentleman states that
in case the plant is placed in opera
tion he will open negotiations with
the city in view to locating an i'm
mense plant for the manufacture of
black steel for electrical purposes Such
plant as he proposes to operate will
employ 500 men and will have an an.
nual payroll of not less than S4O0, 900.
The product of this steel plant is de-
pendent upon the product of an open
hearth plant such as we propose to To-
cate in Canton and securing the one
will be paving the way for the other"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15

diseased state. and that it was a won-
der he did not die sooner. An autopsy
revealed he suffered from rheumatism,
Bright's disease and other chronic
troubles. His liver was double it's nor
NAL size. He was a physical wreck
when he reached the prison which ac-
counts for his sudden collapse.
Stark county villages will be taken up
by the state board of equalization on
Tuesday, February 10, according to the
calendar issued by the board yester-
day. AS has been mentioned, these
values were passed owing to the illness
of Member Crawford.
GEORGE T. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
fire BUGS
May Be Located Through the
Agency of News.DemOcrat.

State Fire Marshal Hollenbeck has
ordered 100 copies OF the News-D Demo-
crat containing the picture of Albert
Graham, the alleged fire bug, to be
sent broadcast to chiefs of police and
sheriffs with warning to be on the
lookout for the alleged fugitive and to
arrest him on sight.
The News-Democrat Wednesday pub
lished picture of the woman who
calls herself Alice Wagner, and who
is wanted by the fire marshal on a
charge of setting fire. to a hotel in
MassillOn. The paper containing this
picture will also be sent broadcast to
assist the department to locate the
fugitive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
HENRY HART
Deputized to 60 After
Frank Ertle.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to NewS-Democrat.
Columbus, Feb. 14.-At the request
of the state fire marshal. Governor
Nash will deputize Henry w. Hart, of
Akron, deputy fire marshal, to bring
Frank j. Ertle, the Massillon man
wanted in the state for arson. back to
Stark county from Muncie, Ind, where
he is being held by the authorities.
Deputy Hart will leave today for the
man. Hart was deputy sheriff of Sum
NIT county once and is said to have
plenty of nerve. The department will
send out circulars containing likeness
of the Wagner woman who is wanted
for setting fire to Miller's hotel in
Massillon.
REFUSED TO REDUCE RATES.
The Central Freight association which
met in this city yesterday, refused to
reduce the rates on cast iron pipe on the
ground that conditions do not warrant
It. The action of the association will be
a disappointment to manufacturers in
Canton, Massillon and other cities. The
manufacturers argue that as rates had
been reduced on pig iron and billets
the same consideration should be
shown the rates on pipe. The agents
held that pipe was more expensive than
either pig iron or billets and that more
care had to be taken in handling it..
The railroads have had to pay damages
for broken pipe, but very little for pig
iron or billets.
HARMON WAS DISEASED.
DR.. Teachnor. chief physician at the
ponitentiary, said that Cyrus p Har-
non, the Summit county prisoner who
llo1 from morphine habit a week after
- had been received, was In q badly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
KILLED WIFE AND BABES.
Samuel Moser On Trial For Murder at
Pekln. III.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Pekin, ILL.,. Feb. 12.-Samuel Moser,
former member of the Amish colony,
who was expelled from church because
he showed affection for his wife and
three children, which is against rule of
sect. brooded over 1t till he concluded
to kill them, shooting first his wife and
then two sons and month-old baby
After killing his family he tried to
commit suicide. but the wound was
slight. He fled but was captured. He
said the family was better off dead.
Moser is on trial today for his life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
Brokefier Jaw by Gaping.

Mansfield. Feb. 12.-Mrs. Rachel Mil
Ter, mother Of Mrs. G. w. Baughman,
of Park Avenue East. dislocated her
jaw while gaping at about 2 o'clock
this afternoon. In the absence of DR..
Baughman. Drs. Bushnell and Lough.
ridge were called. Mrs. Miller is 76
years of age and is in critical con.
dition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
Dewet Crosses the Orange.

News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Pretoria, Feb. 12.-It Ii reported that
General DeWet has crossed the Orange
river into Cape Colony north of Noval's
Point. He has been maneuyering to do
this Tor two weeks, and the British have
exerted svoIy effort TO prevent II. E /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
ALLEGED EVILS OF
THE AMISi CHURCH.
They May Be Corrected as a Result Of
the Moser QuadrupIe Murder.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Pelsin. ILL.,. Feb. 13.--Whether Sam
Moser, quadruple murderer, is to be
hanged or sent to the mad house, Of
forts will be made to correct the al
legged evils OF the Amish church in
the Unitsd States. None of the sect
can now vote or fight for the flag un-
der which they enjoy liberty and a
living.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
FIndIsy Wants Appropriation.

Findlay, o.. Feb. Ex-senator For
aker has introduced bill to authorize
the secretary OF the treasury TO pur-
chase site and erect government
building at Findlay. Cost Of the whole
Is not to exceed 500. 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15

telegraphs that he has captured Boer
convoy of 65 wagons and taken 43 pris-
oners. In the encounter with the
Beers French had one casualty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15

Cream Balm is placed Into tho nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and 10 absorbed Rollsfis i'm
mediate and cure follows It is not drying-does
not produce sneezlng. Large size 80 cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 90 Warren Street, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
VICTORY FOR FRENCH.
British General Captures 65 Wagons and
Takes 43 Prisoners.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
London, Feb. 13.-Lord Kitchener
reports that General French. who has
been operating in Eastern Transvaal,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

they been in situation to do it, Kindly take note Of
his manner of handling the natter after further consd-
erng MS project Of forcing constitutional amendment TO
ratfy his unconsutIon act he considered it, heAgan
writes Breckenridge and tells hm: 1--WE should do sub
sento, what shall be found necessary" And on the
subject ne writes in August 1903 to Levi Lincon THE
less That said aboutany constitutional difficulty the bet
yer; and 1T WILL BE DESIRABLE FOR CONGRESS TO DO
WHAT is NECESSARY IN SILENCE" On the same subject
70 wilson & Nicholas, in September 1903 Whateyer
congress shall think necessary DO should be done
WIN AS LITTLE DEBATE AS POSSIBLE; AND PARTICULARLY
~ AS RESPECTS THE CONSTITUTIONAL DIFFICULTY" He !
also drops hnt in the letters that he considers
'ne constitutions enumeration of powers defective"
And yet Bryan, Carmack, Joe Bailey and their crowd
nave The monumental gall to rip and rare about Mckinley
na cal him Emperor" while calmly relying on popular
ullolty in their countless appeals to the shade of JEFF.
OF son
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
JEFFERSON. THE CONSTITUTION AMI MEN,
TERRITORY.

ror Inc benefit of the ranters abopt the ....
Tue STATUS OF our new territory who are annaon -
SUI " JustlIy their damning of the snnrar,a - -
49, -" extracts from Jefersons writings as sbo,a
5'0' "na' ne did really think about the consttpt; 81
lowing 1ne nag expedlency, etc., touchno The W
purchase 'ne Louisiana
.T rl'lng TO Albert Gaat1n in January. 1909 bo IL,
o - = ~ constitutional difficulty TO THE Aco1,
LION u territory, and whether when aco,;rod :.
taken into the Union by the constitution - = may oe
W., Vo1olne QUESTION OF ExPEDIENcYn To tboso ~
praoe ABOUT Jefferson's sacred regard for tho
u .n'oae MS memory in this hour of disregard nd 80:
VI us teachings, specially commend 49,:
, no' from the Father of Democracy: ssrboro !;
oinlculty In this acquson which presents bon1 .
among US" this is our first ;ntimot;o 'ue
arad i o agel though they have not vet discov
n,i,s oonlederaton is certainly confined to Tho
ss@o0nou W 'ne revolution The General Gov +
v - - O"ors out such as the Constitution hos
- anu ~ mas not given it power to hold E.:
erri1ory, AND STILL LESS OF INcoRpop .r,,re
NioN. an AMENDMENT TO THE ooNsrr, - me q
ro.SSAhf FOR THIS. These are statements - .-'AaO
ls. - .ne constitution and of its Limitations
themselves I'm the meantime we nn.t - 10
= pay our money as have treated ron
me CONSTITUTION, land, remember Mr. .IeTaraa
~nen ne wrote this, and had taken his ootb
t - lne constitutional land rely ON tbo -
son % sanction and act done for it's great sle to
individual opinion merely itbont IT, L" no
'us au.norlty1 de wrote this to John DoIn pre- err
gust lsVs On August 10 1903 be wrote ~ tur
executive in selzing the fuoitiva pas
o purchase louisiana (which so mnes = Inn
.1sss 'ae goou OF their country, HAVE DONE an snl
loND THE CONSTITUTION The Legislature IN fe
...sy 1HAA MkIAPHYscAL sUBTLETrEs. and r,sai.
nseves must ratfy and pay for it. and throw
s on anelr country for dong for them npass aOe
We Know they would have done for themsesss scot
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
THE OLD CAPITOL.
Eeison.

1here Is considerable amount of nonsense in the to
about letting the old capitol stand
ne argument is on the sentimental side of the ID opos
ton ana one on the material 1t is argued that an NJ
count OF the history which has been made in the old nd
ing on account of the memories which cluster round #
IL should be preserved-kept as link between tho ro
en' ana the past. This is good enough, perbans but
0 a'i the sentimental here depends entirely unon tb,
onless The building be preserved decent,
~ az ohce thoroughly overhauled sentiment viii
o iong nave anything to cluster about and cno TO- In
no' enough moneymust be expended on the buiIdno o
u' IN good repair, and keep So is ATTEMPTED 70
preserve it, - nP'eu "
NO legislature is going to appropriate sufficient mone,
Aoi sucn purpose, unless it is eoinp to nav Tho -
~ 'es VI tne preservation movement will have to
= oo9f showing for their permanent exhibition Milan
'noy nave so 1ar before it will have anv weoht with
''a'uie Even granting the force of all their arou
nen1s, IL is fact that ten thousand dollars uoa
ouliang better adapted to such an exhibit as tbo n
ose enan Is the old hnlk of capitol sucb snm ,,oa
oagateile When it came to putting the canita in nor
lament repair >"pi'" III per-
Anis oiu building is an eyesore-a home for ho. ,,
- apalroWs to live; its roofs leak its walls or
' ''S "oors sunken, and its foundations M lonoo
as weight, 1t has met the fate of all nnb
\ = wv Aept constantly, monthly, in renair
q nonIao4 10y u parSimonous treatment of leoisa.
80 ~ support wlthholden until too late and then
v. ~ o = ariolets from mean and stingy hand
o. even in ITS doomed condition II hold
s'a.e IN ner treatment of the house which is ~ -oA
- .uis cfumoing ruin. Only by constant oono p
,ou at'enuon-the immediate repair of evor,,
- nAilg-can It's proper life of usefulness bo -
- '"o ne" building. There are men livno n 49,
- "~''nou tne construction of the old canto, h r
70 aofe % see 1t dlsmantled Such BUILDING sbon1
nau longer llfe-and would have, but for nealoa4
4e@ one should last hundred years as easiI,
1--WE 1t will last no longer than the old e a.
cb has serroa valuable as an object lesson only. and
'n has served its purpose. Let it come down - ""o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
ROADS BY CONTRACT

g n'saIa countys board of supervisors bo Ia -
milo TITUS OF hat county to contract at 90 ,ne repair
S13 to So4 ~ ~ says the Kosclusko Star ranno p
~ p14 ana The average cost ner MI ianges 1ror
pan is novel one, if we mistake ~ lle SlIl5 Til
olIn whe Tor the supervisors Of o+b - may b
burg Hearld "iis ana neutrality-suspicious.
numhar 20 no'nng novel IN the plan noticed above
,nL = oounCles nave adopted the plan of uonl: q
PUBIC roads by contract The plan hoe - working the
o".ures, ana appeals strongly to those 81 attractive
90 " make them feel that sanytbino i o"oS are
- p00n' plan. The agitation over H. ~ Juan
lsa 1oi oetter roads has had some ina,n - tne
nlon nsng counties to the adoption of tho uouo'
rection'' ns step IN the right d.
iections t. ~ tnere are number of serop o
ties In The a.. -" now being adopted by these
dissertation - piacs tne board of supervisors baa
adopted + hooo. 1ppiication OF the law When one
Decomes effective throughout the once
prevents any experiment being mado county This
- particular district from trying Il ~ aua pre-
'1'' y tne county It also provides ~ OF
Two vUnracs snail be made, and fxes +bo LOT
col 49,. LIS OF Itself, is enough to condon, e at
,oal - i, " ~ worth anything at ALL must Iovo 49,
a. = ~ ulscretlon OF the boards which have great
M at4a nonsense to adopt any hard and 49,
No ~ make an lndiscriminae apnl;cota pan
ountv bv ont.a. i0l ilee TO work all the roads - a.
contract ~ = an Inc roads in particular stnl
"o' OF any particular stretch of roll ustrlct
ems OeS'' 10 prohibit this is to make % Just as
it be prevented by direct ,alce OF the
% t from the board the AUTHORITY to
lax levy as may be necessary to do tbe make such
- properly owners in any particular aeslred
- = equaly absurd to put INTO suchra statna
,tso o erm OF the contract Let the bosrs refer
ta lor TWO years. or one or six months make
construction OF given piece of road a. =. merely
i nrsttr o. the discussion Of this matter be ere
together up. APT 70 refer to when calling the Ieos
sed will contain ana Z Is not likely that the law tSan
considered it is folly to adopt the a.s One All
" months s's1 lnas oe offered within z
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

spsFs oil and Pipe Line Company, ii is now st..
Pave capital Of 100000 The Houor si,.,
agustus Towne s the general manager and S ,D,s
g tins concern, 50 we may expect to see ~ -
aeted solely IN the interest," Of .tbe paorla !,
they Wenld never do anything SO w;et 49, ~
dividend to the stockholders That wonlJ = !, =
.ss ise sharks Of putoeracK lisa great "a
AsEne and Hoeg and Bailey and Bryan s M
e he people about The money power M
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

~ icy sem-annual report of the operations under tho
aw states that 'the law has come to be
Il ~ q 1ne most benefcent and advantageous to
world that has been placed upon our statnte
~ III, TT many years Some people would tell differ
80 'o'ai liabilities in the seven thousand and
ac.sa On during the six months amounted to the
s7 III while the assets realized exactly
p74,441. It might have been worse. Ne''y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

appeal for aid for the Boer women and children !,
aneu ~ two statements the first being tbo. -
.pa'es are ip most horrible condition. tbe 'nose
pal ne Beers will never surrender bnt s sepI
e night indefinitely. 1t is curons s,a.. WI
snsea g the world people holding on IS mott
Rosnng simply on account of thelrdop0ed d,s O.
Rte their women and children are in the oonSs;
ents describe, awaiting the relief which 0Onul'lOn
'th peace. 'l-e" can only
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

= some agitation in Vicksburgs papers of the
sanitary engineer for the town.
reenvllle needs some cleaning upipst tt,a -.
oud not be in favor Of creating an additional We
" purpose Of getting It done. Some Quarters of ~
We absolutely filthy, and will we presume. remain
1n''l tne approach of yellow, or some other fever
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

sst harrison Is authority for the statement 49,.
W. more IRISH IN Chicago than in any city il Treand
IL Duolin; that, with the exception Of RerI,n -
Pnrg, no German city contains as man, Gu ana
el1y nas greater Polish population than aug,
city but Warsaw that no clty i he .d ,n'," any
eptlon Of Prague, has SO many Bebem;.n ~, WIN
nber Of her Scandnayiaus she I an.au 'na1 IN
Dlmn only. This is nothing to h. ' aa oy
IL - DC proud OF,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

respectable newspaper published in the sonth :.
N,ll speak edoriay reportoriay, of re6ned Whit
adles deserves some sort of punishment If the no.
IA referred to were ladies the adjectives were quite m
ms lssprovoked by the CarionLedger ,ssne
IA June 18th, various other dates. '''''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

their stable will be distributed to cbaritvono LIE
america and the other in England As the total
= we see how the sporting talent makes mn 70 -
~ British com what milonares spend in London
society. f0H' - Aonoon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

ri1zDuph Lee voted against the Daniel Martin comb,,a.
w. NOW let the crowd up and denouuee Loo fo
'selng traitor" ct cetcra ct cetera. Wbv nots
''ae snng IKE being member of the Lee family sboud
save MN from the wrath due to all who do not stand
eel Democracy - tHe only
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

7hsrai Grant gives it as his opinion that the host
shanng Agunaldo is to make him thoropobv nnd Lay
anu 10y ms people see just how be stands N ~
lon q TINS government. AS ILLUSTRATING bic
slaI re thinks should be the governments ast;,.
W Warror ne suggests that we fine him s1o aa1
Nv e tne rock pile for thirty days. And tb;s th
|snOso iately was reverenced in New ENGLAND an01
''ska; BY whose capture was won tba ~a iu anu
Idierl - 'ne rank OF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

arg possibly too far away see the true inward,a
"a ~ situation but jackson appears to be making large
Nsu mess o. lne sunday law enforcing business Thew
Y iA up niue common sense vito the matter
and qaIt making the town ridiculous.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

|as non. Joan w Foster mas given himself IN ~
8ssars amount OF trouble in trying to prove that
80 7eatef y slgular John G. Calhoun used - 70
$50 lne Term nation, in referring to the Un;ted
s ana . MN the designation was plural. ,aIbonn
ss od - gay ana generation but only the hyper
:9 gouu false such an issue these days. We are >
nom' ana United States" is slnguar--lf one 50
anu MI roster should possess his soul in neaco
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

Ane export figures for the fiscal year Just ended nut
rew Orleans second among exporting cities. New
PIN alone being ahead of her Ii is not to be exneced
however that she will be able to maintain this MACE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

Inc news comes from Rome that Cardinal f,;,,..n.
Aneced settlement Of the questions arising from the
property holdings of the Catholic church il The Pb,n
pines. ''' in'ip-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

After considerable backing and 6II;na
sos amount OF bombas from the Epo;ss consider
OO'ee universities have graciousy acce.ss papers the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

Warren county has closed her pest house did it on the
first Happy Warren, '''
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27
HO--All to the Borders!

The JOURNAL has received request fo-
copy OF the famous lines of which these
title words are the ringing Introduction.
The lines are commemorative OF the strife
that prevailed all around the borders OF the
Green Mountain republic for its possession,
on the west by New York, on the east by
New Hampshire and on the south by
Massachusetts,. The author was for long
time unknown but their paternity was
finally traced to no less parsonage than
John Greenleaf Whittier, the Quaker poet.
They do not however, appear in any pub
lished edition of the poets works They
are believed to be one of his earlier pre-
ductions-if, indeed he was the author
and he may have considered their warlike
spirit too inconsistent with the Quaker's
peaceful principles to be publicly recog.
nized as his offspring. But here are the
verses-and here's to their authorl They
suit Vermonters every where,
Ho--all to the borders vermonters come
down,
With your bree ches OF deer skin, and jack.
cts of brown;
With your red wooden caps, and your moe
Casins, come
To the gathering summons OF trumpe, and
drum
Come down with your rhesl Let gray wolf
and fox
Howl on in the shade OF their primitive
rocks;
Let the bear feed securely from pig-pen
and stall
Here's two-legged game for your powder
and bali
On our south come the Dutchmen, envel-
oped in grease,
And arming for battle, while canting Of
peace;
On our east crafty Meshech has gathered
his band,
To hang up our leaders and eat out our
land.
Ho-sll to the rescued For Satan shall
work
No gain for his egions of II mpshire and
York
They claim our possessions-the pitiful
knaves
The tribute zoe pay, shall be prisons and
graves
Let Clinton and Ten Brock, with brides in
their han0s,
Still seek to divide us, and parcel onr
lands;-
We've coats for our traitors, whoever they
are
The warp is Of featherS-the filling of tar!
VI.
Does the "Old Bay State" threaten? Does
Congress COMPLAIN?
Swarms Hampshire in arms on our borders
again?
Bark the war dogs of Britain aloud on the
lake?
Let 'em comel-What they can, they are
welcome to take.
VII.
What seek they among us2 The pride Of
of our wealth
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-27

one suffers at the hand of the surgeon
for the preservation of life and healt b !,
and sturdy political life and health fol-
lowed, or in the fulness of time will
come. The suffering and horror, burn
ing and devastation, that accompany
the bloody work Of destroying people
to rob them Of their territories and
their independence, is the horrible work
of the spoiler and assassin. Beyond
the present, with its sacrifices of hu-
man life, wounding, manning, dis
ease and miscellaneous misery and va
ried wrong, there is not the sustaining
hope of future existence of compen-
sating good. The war in South Africa
is brutal, beastly strife, lighted by not
ray of hope for the welfare of man
kind. Gold and diamonds, not the lib
critics of a people, are the stakes of "the
wild, grim dice" of this iron game.