davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

the following day almost broke down
myself.
""The night Of the 10th, Huston and
1 talked the matter over, and decided
unless we were rescued the next day
we would act upon Deans suggestion.
COOKED HUMAN FLESH.
"He died at 3 o'clock the next morn
ing .and. there Thiery's voice broke
down and he wepD, at 1 cut a piece
from his thigh about three inches long
and to the bone, and after removing
the skin and outer flesh placed 1t ia
the pot TO boil. We decided to let 1t
cook at least two hours and while we
were waiting we heard voice. I i'm
mediately said to Huston that Dean
was not dead and was .talkirg to US.
He said that 1t could not he, and
looked out and saw two men with q
canoe whom / called. and we wera
saved. l then threw the pot and its
contents into the river, and ! thank
God that | was saved from this last
extreme"
During the latter part of this inter
view, Thiery could not hold back the
tears. He Is deeply grateful to a kind
providence which saved hin from an
act that would have haunted him the
balance of his days, and to the people
who saved him from death He can
not say enough of the men who found
them.
Huston, who was too weak to talk
much, says that Thiery is hero. That
he. (Huston), and Dean asked repeat
edly to be left behind. but Thiery's
only reply was, "Ill never leave you
I'll stay to the DEATH"
The body was turned over to the
Masons, in accordance with the re-
quest of deceased. 1t is understood
the funeral will occur at p. m. to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
NEW CEMETERY
Proposed BY Catholics
of Canton.

The idea of combining all of the
Catholic burial grounds of Canton and
Massillon into one large cemetery on
the Massillon road is again beingragi-
tated among the prominent workers
of the church. For number of years
this idea has received the consider
alton of the prominent Catholics OF
both cities, but for some reason the
matter was dropped. A short time ago
it was again taken up and now is be-
fore councillors of the church. At the
present time nothing is being done in
the matter but 1t has only been laid
aside with the object of taking 1t up
as soon as possible.
Outside influence has been brought
to bear on the matter. 1t is said that
Bishop Horstman.
FAVORS THE IDEA
and that he delegated Rev. Houck, the
superintendent of cemeteries in Mas
silion, to look into the matter and ad-
wise the local authorities In the mat
ter. Rev. Houck was quite recently
in Canton and the plans and available
sites were gone over with him.
One thing which has led people to
believe that action is contemplated
within the near future is that a woman
of Canton, who wished to build a
vault for her husbands body recently
was persuaded to walt until the new
cemetery was laid out. The authori-
ties in the churches here will not at
present. discuss the plans publicly,
though they admit that something will
be done in the matter soon.
The Catholic organizations have
shown great interest in the Mckinley
monument. They are said to favor the
erection of the monument ON the Cook
property for the reason that 1t is on
the Massillon road upon which they
have decided to lay out their GENE.
terry. No definite cemetery site has
been selected but all are agreed that
the best place for it would be on the
Massillon road about three or four
miles from Canton. This, with the
use of q
A FUNERAL CAR
on the street car line would make 1t a
place easy of access to both cities
The idea of putting funeral car on
the street car lines Is new one for
Canton and was suggested by Rev
Houck who is familiar with the car
that is used in Cleveland. 1t is hand.
somely finished with section in
which to place the caslxet and the flow.
ers and another for the seating OF
the mourners. When the crowd is OF
larger proportions than can be com.
fortably seated in one car others are
added as needed.
When the new cemetery is completed
there will be union of almost all tn,
cemeteries of the city, as II is pro
posed to place the new one 80 neal
the Westlawn that they will almos
be connected. The completion of tn,
Mckinley monument, II It Is built upoI
the latest selected site, the extendinJ
of Westlawn cemetery and the laying
cut Of the new Catholic cemetery vii
combine to give Canton one OF III,
most beautiful and extensive cemeter
ies IN The states
M " n \ N "A. lt III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
BLEW THE SAFE.
Craftsmen Get Cash and
Stamps From the Center
burg Postoffice.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Frederickstown, O., Oct. 23.-Six
safe blowers put four charges into the
postoffice safe at Centerburg. Knox
county, and blew 1t to atoms last
night. They got 5000 in cash and $500
In stamps. An armed posse is in pur-
suit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FARM FOR RENT--Consisting OF l43
acree land; 4S acres pasture, the bal
ance In splendid farming condition.;
large bank barn and fine room house
and plenty OF water. J. A. Howenstein,
900 North Market st.. Canton. 0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

Mrs. T. Briddleman. of Parshali-
vile, Mich, was troubled with salt
rheum for thirteen years and had tried
number of doctors without relief.
After two applications of Banner Salve.
her hands became better and in q
short time she was entirely cured.
Beware of substitutes. Roth G. Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
"
The Skill of the
Cook

Is demonstrated to the family
through the medium of the
food she serves. Those cooks
show the greatest skill in
making delicious and whole
some hot-breads, cake and
biscuit who use the Royal
Baking Powder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

Delaware, Oct. 23.-It is now stated
that detachment of Company X.
Fourth o.. N. G., has surrounded the
safe blowers who blew the Centerburg
postofiice safe and iss~elosing in ON
them near the Delaware east corpora
ton line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25
The Reward of Diligence.

There is in this city, says the New York
Mail and Express, an indulgent father
who encourages his little boy to strive
for good marks at school by offering and
paying rewards of various kinds for his
attachments Recently the young hope
full put in a petition for a new patent
top which had caught his fancy.
"All right" reDlied his. father, you
can have it if you stand third in your
arithmetic class. Being a sensible man
he didn't want the boy to cram" and
would be satisfied with a good average.
For about a week the youngster came
home with glowing face. He went to a
private school, by the way.
I'm third, pop" he gaily announced.
DO get the top?''
Pop looked at his report and thought
the mark little low, but the boy ex-
planned the lessons were very hard and
he had to struggle to get his coveted
place, so the father brought home the
coveted toy.
That night as the youngster was play
ING with the new toy sudden thought
struck his father.
by the way, Bobby he asked, "how
many are there in your arithmetic class?"
. -Four" was the cheerful reply.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25
Reflections of a Bachelor.
From the New York Press,
,ere there's a Jill there's a tay.

Where there's a Jill there's jay.
Loquacity is the mother of invention.
The average woman would get awfully
tired of life II II weren't for her religion
and for auctions.
Heaven is a place where you have time
for everything; hell is a place where you
have everything--for a time.
II is part OF a womans religion 10 act
at certain times as II she was afraid a
man was going to take advantage of her
weakness.
The same woHan who will go down
town and stick the key under the mat
when ten people are looking will worry
herself sick wondering whether some wo-
man she has never heard of-isn't waiting
10 steal her husbands love.
A kiss on a pretty woman's mouth Is
worth nifty on green billiard table.
We are indebted 20 women for men. to
God for women. aid for purity 10 little
children.
A woman's idea Of an argument is 10
claim that civilized women are superior
20 savages because they wear corsets
when one tabby-cat spits AZ another II
n saying how nice she looks this morn
inE. When q tom-oat spits n 10 swear
inE.
When a woman begins By marrying a
man because she IL sorry for him. che r.
apt 40 end BY making everybody else sorry
lCr him because she married him
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25
PER SONAL.

Archbishop Ireland is said to know
his Bible so well that even in the hurry
of rapid speech he can put his finger up
on any passage he requires, just as the
pianist's finger can find the needed key.
Mrs Lizzie Wooster OF Topeka Kan,
whose works have just been adopted by
the United States government for use in
the Indian schools, is descendant of Gen.
Wooster of revolutionary fame, after
whom Wooster, o., was CALLED.
Marion Crawford believes that the pen
is the true implement of labor for an au-
thor. For me-" he says, "dictation is
impossible, and l find that If l myself
operate typewriter the result is life
less string of stiff words"
M. de BIowi>z. the famous Paris cor
respondent of the London Times, said in
a recent interview 81 have got so used
to writing for publication that even my
personal letters Rave sort of printed
tone. For the rest, l dare say I'll die
with pen in my hand"
DIR. Conan Doyle wrote his first story
when he was six. 1t consisted of thrill
ing account of little affair between a
man and tiger, though which came off
victor Dr. Doyle does not remember. The
story was carefully written in large round
hand, about four words of which went 10
the line.
Sir Archibald Geike who is about to
retire from the positions of director gen.
eral of the British Geological Survey and
director general o. the British Museum
of Practical Geology, will be given, on the
LIST of May, a dinner in London, at which
many famous English scientists will be
present.
The late Sir Frederick Gore-Ouseley,
professor of music at Oxford was once
going to call on a friend in London. and
esked fellow-musician the number in
which he lived in certain street. II
don't know his number" answered the
other, but the note of his doorscraper
is c sharp" Sir Frederick went off, con-
tentedly kicked the doorscrapers all down
the street until he came to the right one
rang the bell and went in,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25
THE ANTI-IMPERIALIsT AND AGUI-
NAIDO

The anti-imperialists have no further
use for Aguinaldo. There was a time
when they found it difficult to get words
that fully expressed their admiration for
him. They called him second Washing
ton, and 1t is probable that they had in
mind a statue of him to be erected in the
most conspicuous place in Manila. Now
they seldom mention him except in scorn.
He is no longer a hero in their estimation.
His address to the Filipinos, telling them
they will be better off under American
people, has changed their view OF him en-
tirely. Their admiration for him has been
turned into contempt BY joining the
American government in it's effort to paci-
fy the Philippines he has cut himself off
from their sympathy and lost their re-
spect
As long as he was in the field as the
leader of the insurgents they had basis
for their snti-imperialistic campaign, but
now that he has gone over to the govern
ment aud has become an active worker
for the establishment of civil rule, under
American protection, there is practically
nothing for them to do but to fold I'D
their manuscripts and give up the leases
of the halls they had rented. And there
does not seem to be any use to make a
fight for Filipino independence If the Fill
pinos themselves do not want IT, II they
are satisfied that it Is to their interests
to cast their fortunes with the United
States 1t would be waste of time to keep
up a fight in their behalf.
But while 1t may be for the interest of
the Fil.pinos to accept American rule, 1t
is far from settled that the permanent
possession of the Philippines would be a
good thing for this republic. The anti-im-
perialists, however, have not seemed to
be so much concerned about the effect the
permanent possession of the islands would
have on American institutions as they
have been about the independence of FIJI
ipinos. 1t is probable, therefore, that
those New England anti-imperialists who
had been holding up the hands of Agui-
naldo will show but little further inter-
est in the future Of the Philippines.
In the meantime Aguinaldo seems to be
well satisfied with the part he is playing.
As a matter OF fact he Is not of the ma
terial OF which heroes and the leaders
Of patriots are made.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25

The recent cold wave did some damage
in parts of the South, but not nearly so
much as it was thought 1t would when
the temperature was at the lowest. Then
many farmers thought that their crops
were killed. The cloudy weather and the
high winds prevented frost, however, and
the fruit was but little damaged, accord
ing to reports thus far received. and the
acreage of cotton that will have to be re-
planted is not believed to be very large.
Had II not been for the wind and clouds
the South would have suffered severely.
Not only would cotton that was up have
been killed, but also corn and vegetables.
The peaches of course and other fruits
would have been destroyed.
In Southern Georgia the peaches do NOT
seem to have been hurt at all. A lare e
grower said yesterday that a careful in
spectfon of his orchard showed it to be in
as good condition as could be wished. He
He is satisfied that the South Georgia
orchards will have abundant crops.
Good reports have been received from
the orchards in the middle part of the
state, but 1t would not be surprising II the
trees there have lost some of their fruit.
1t was much colder in the Marshalville
and Fort Valley sections than around Tiff
ton, and it is not improbable that the
orchards there suffered some damage. The
peaches will be better. however, II the
trees have lost small percentage of their
burden.
The farmers were fortunate in escaping
so lightly. 1t is an old saying that farm
ers are always sure of living, but never
theless their occupation is largely a specu-
lstive one. They are never sure of their
crops until they have them harvested, and
then they are not sure they will get for
them what 1t cost to raise them. They
have many things to contend with-so
many. in fact, that it is wonder they
succeed as we'll as they do.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25
PURPOSES OF THE OGDEN PARTY

IT was the very general belief that the
purpose of the party of Northern philan-
throphists under the leadership of Robert
Ogden of New York, when II started on
its trip through the South. was to con-
tribute large amount of money for the
education of negroes. 1t is probable that
1t had no intention of aiding the white
people in any way.
Some things which members of the
party have said since coming South, and
other things which correspondents with
the panty have written to Northern papers
lead to the belief that in the minds of
some of the party there has come a doubt
whether 1t would be advisable to con-
tribute to the education of negroes with
out at the same time contributing to the
education of poor white people
1t is not of course known just what
the programme of the party is 1t may
not make its plans known until its re-
turn to the North. In fact 1t may not
yet have decided upon programme. The
chances are it has not. 1t seems 70 have
come to the conclusion however, that
poor whites would not permit negroes to
have superior advanta ges-that they
would not tolerate the advancement
Of the negroes to a plane of intelligence
higher than that occupied by themselves.
Therefore, If it were originally the pur-
pose of the party to aid only in building
up schools for negroes, that purpose may
have been modified.
One thing that has impressed itself
strongly on the minds of the party is,
that 1t is folly to educate the negro in
any other direction than that of technical
knowledge. Time given to Greek, Latin,
the higher mathematics, metaphysics and
rhetoric is thrown away. Negro boys and
girls should be taught to be mechanics
and farmers. Those who have been
trained to be masons, carpenters, ma
school at Tuskegee, Alabama, have given
very good account of themselves since
they have gone out from that institution.
And the same thing is true of the indus
trial college near this city.
Enough attention however, is not given
to. teaching negro youths farming
and negro girls the various occupations
which are open to them, and in which
they could earn a good living. If the ne
gro were good farmer there is no rea-
son why he could not prosper in any part
of the South In this county there are
tens of thousands of acres waiting for the
pillow. And the same is true in every
county in this state. In most of the
counties land can be had at a price that is
within the reach of every thrifty man.
There is much interest felt in the Ogden
party throughout the South 1t is be-
lieved that it represents those who are
prepared to distribute large amount of
money for educational purposes in the
Southern states. The result of it's obser-
vations in the South, therefore, will be
awaited with a great deal of interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
at 20 cents a month, $500 for six months,
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue)
three months. $3.50; six months, $500; one
year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week. (Ndonday and Thursday by mail.
one year, 500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by money order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk of
sender
Transient advertisements other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal to one inch in depths the
standard of measurement. Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning News
to either residence or place of business
can be made by mail or by telephone No
30. Any irregularity in delivery should
be Immediately reported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "AScRNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York city. H. c. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings - University Club; Zerubbabel
Lodge No. Is, F. & A M; Resolution
Council No. 2, Jr. o. U. A M.
Special Notices-Savannah Building
Supply Company; Andrew Hanley Com
pany; Merchants Notice of Closing Memo
rial Day; Ship Notice, ]. F. Minis & Co.;
Central of Georgia Railway Due Bill No.
72Se Lost; Eighty-second Anniversary !. ..
o. F., 18th inst; Notice to City Court Ju-
rors.
Business Notices-Harvard Pure Bottled
Beer; Mrs. KIDS Pin Money Sweet
Pickles, A. NJ. & c. w. West; Cut Prices
in Crackers. at The S. w. Branch Co.
Summer Resorts-Catskil Mountains,
New Grant House. Stamford, N. Y.
Exposition - Pan-kmerican Exposition
Buffalo.
A Bargain Day in Fresh New Biscuits
At MINISTER'S.
Legal Notices-AppIicatio for Incorpo-
ration of Oglethorpe Association of Geor-
gia; In the Matter of ]. F. Miles & Son,
Bankrupts In the Matter of Abe Roths-
child, Bankrupt; In the Matter of B. e.
Jacobs, Bankrupt; In the matter of John
Il. Crohan of Chatham, Bankrupt; Tatum
& Broadhurst of Wilcox, Bankrupt; In the
Matter Of Jesse A. Goodwin of Chatham,
Bankrupt.
Auction Sale-sundries, by ]. J. Open
helm.
Railroad Schedule-Central of Georgia
Railway.
Grape-Nuts Food-Postum Ceral Com
pany.
Hotel-Hotel Victoria. New York, -,
whiskey-YeEow Label Whiskey,. Old
Quaker Rye whiskey; Murray Hill Club
Whiskey.
Electric Paste-Stearn's Electric Paste
AIedical-Castoria, 8. S. s.; Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Pills; Worlds Dispen-
sary Preparations; TUFTS Pills; p. P. P. !;
McElree's Wine of CardM; Ponds Elk
tract; Plantation SarsapariAa; Dr. Kill
mer's Swamp Root; Coke Dandrufr Cure;
Stuart's Catarrh Cure; DR.. Hathaway
Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25

Hello" same a wee, small voice over
the telephone, says the Ohio State Jour-
nal.
Hello" answered the weather prog
nosticator YEARLY.
us that the Weather BureauT'
ut is
Are you the gentleman who tells peo-
pie what sort of weather we are going
to have?'
81 am"
"Wen, will you please tell me what
sort of weather will prevail in Columbus
on Eastern"
Present indications, based on the con-
sensus of observations made by our fore
casters throughout the Unittd States,
seem to point to a variable Easter day,
There is likely to be rising wind in
the morning, followed by copious April
showers. The sun will make a gallant
effort to shine about p. m, whereupon
dark clouds will appear in the west and
more rain will fall"
But couldn't you arrange for lovely
Easter day without rain?'
"No.-say is this the agricultural exper-
iment station taIking?'
NO it isn't. It's Mrs. Swagger, do
you hear! 1 can't wear my new Easter
bonnet to church, and think you're just
horridv' (Rings OFF,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25

Now it is a natural gas boom in Texas.
Near Beaumont, the new oil field. the
gas has been found in what promises to
be unheard of quantities. The pressure
is strong, and there is already talk of
piping It to New orleans. Should II be
possible to do that. it would have i'm
portant bearing on the fuel market. 1t is
doubtful, however, If the gas could be
utilized at the place of production. If
there were metallic ores anywhere in the
peighborhood 1t might be expected that
foundries and mills would spring up at
Beaumont, but there is no ore. A few
cotton factories might be built, but the
number of them would hardly be such
as to make the gas properties very val
liable. The discovery OF the gas, however
is said to indicate that the pill field IS
much larger than was at first thought
Speculation in lands and oil stocks is still
going on feverishly.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25

The recent decision of the United States
Supreme Court respecting divorce seems
likely 10 disturb the plans OF number
Of persons in smart" society at the
North who are contemplating matrimony.
A notable case is that Of James @. Blaine.
whose marriage 10 Miss Hichborn OF
Washington on June s next has been an
nounced. Several years ago young Mr.
Blaine married Miss Nevins OF Pittsburg
The union soon became irksome, and Mrs.
Blaine went 70 South Dakota ard secured
a divorce. A few weeks later she mar
ried DR. W. r. Bull Of New York. II APP
pears that under the ruling OF the court
there 10 nothing 20 disturb the present re-
lations Of Nr Blaine. Mrs. Bull and DR.
Bull ~ Ions 90 the fret named remains
unmarried. bot should he lead nDot her
woman 10 che altar, there might come
Ssuble.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25

The Dowager Empress has given old
Earl Ii Hung Chang a difficult task to
perform. He has been ordered to prevent
the Germans from marching out and
threatening the Chinese. The Dowager
doesn't care how Ii accomplishes it, but
she warns him that he win be held re-
sponsible for any failure. 1t is to be ex-
pected. therefore. that the old Earl will
be reported desperately Ill within the next
few days. The thing for a Chinese di-
plomat to do when he has hard or i'm
possible job on hand seems to be to get
very sick.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25

In pursuit of the time-honored custom,
Mrs. Freedman of Connecticut town. re-
Gently riled her husbands pockets while
he was asleep in search of money. She
found no cash, but drew forth from a
coat pocket a small dynamite cartridge.
She didn't know what it was, and handled
it carelessly 1t exploded, and tore off two
of her fingers. At first she thought II
was a cruel joke of her husbands, but
he assured her that he had not put the
cartridge there; that the coat was a
new one, and had been worn only from
the store where he bought it. Mrs.
who sold her husband the coat for dam
ages