davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-19
SYNOD
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED LAB.
oRs OF THE peEsENT ses-
SION At NOON HOUR.
Short Business Session To Be Held
Al the Close Of the Service To-
MISREPRESENTATION Adopted and
Trustees and Committeeman Man,
sd-oiven Ride Over City.

The Rocky Mountain synod practic
ally concluded its business sessions II
noon and adjourned for one yer
There will be q short business sessitb
following ahe evening service, but See
rotary Smith could not tell at noon
just what matters would come forward
The morning session was opened
with devotional exercise led by DR.
Tate Of Cheyenne.
1t was decided to hold the next meet.
Of the synod at Canon City, Colo, OF
whose church Rev. ]. Kent Rizer is
the pastor, but the time was left to the
officers of the synod.
DR.. Finkbiner was reelected a mem.
Der of the advisory board. which con.
sists of himself, Rev. David Harbaugh
and DIR. E. w. Simon.
p. D. Sommers was reelected a
member Of the board IF trustees, that
body consisting Of Mr.. Sommers. Mr..
j. w. johnson and Rev. Harbaugh.
DR.. Tate and Rev. Rizer were ap-
pointed a committe to prepare the par
ochical report for next land DR..
Smith was chosen as the new mem
Der Of the educational examining COM
mittee.
At the service tonight DR.. Yarger
will preach the preparatory service
and at tomorrow's service at
the West Side church q class consist
ing OF Morn and Axel Severson. Elmer
Peterson and Hannah Lund will be OIL
firmed, DIR. Finkbiner having charge
of the solemn service.
This afternoon through the kind
ness Of J. w. Johnson and Gus John
son, to whom a vote of thanks was tend
cred, the visiting ministers and dele
gates were given a ride over the city
and the country around about. being
taken out on the plain for several
miles.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the pastor and members Of the West
Side church for the splendid manner in
which the synod had been entertain
ed, the people Of the city for the invita-
ton to meet here and for the interest
shown in the meetings, and commend
ing the work Of the oficers OF the synod
for the manner in which the business
Of the year and OF the present meeting
Of the synod had been conducted.
, 1902-04-19
MINING SHOCKS SOLD
eY TRUSTEE TO-DAY

Eli Crumrine this forenoon sold 49,
1926 shares of stock of the Douglas
Gold and Copper company, given to
him by A. E. Miller to secure a debt.
There was but one satisfactory offer.
that Of William H. Gill, who offered
l2k cents a share for 1000 shares
with the privilege OF buying the others
at the same price. Mr.. Crumrine held
5000 shares of the stock the other
being in the hands of MI. Gibson, the
trustee of The Temple of Economy.
, 1902-04-19
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
LARAMIE TOMORROW.
What Will Be Done In the Gem City
Churches.

Chwrch-gOers will find much OF in
terest in the following directors Of the
Laramie churches for tomorrow:
ct. Matthew'S, Cathedral. ,
Very Rev. James Cope. dean.
8 .. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
IL q. m, service and sermon.
1880 p. M, service and sermon.
Seats in the cathedral free to all.
and all are heartily welcome.
, 1902-04-19
First Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Second street and Universe.
ty avenue.
Rev. Frederic Tevis Kruger, pastor
9:45 a. m, Sabbath school, Prof.
Aven Nelson. superintendent.
II q. m, preaching service. Sermon
by the Rev. J. Kent Reizer Of Canon
City, Colo.
p. M. Junior League. Miss Meader
superintendent.
$3.50 p. m, Epworth League. Topic,
How Can l Know That 1 Am Saved?'
Leader, Miss Meader.
1880 p. M, preaching service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible
study Wednesday 1850 p. N.
All n cordially invited to all the
services Of the church.
, 1902-04-19
BIG GO AT THE

BIG GO At THE
SALVATION ARMY.
Rev. W. H. Wallace, the American
Evangelist. will conduct a live. wide
awake meeting for the Salvation Army
Sunday night. and in order to accom-
modate as many as possible, the ar
my will hold forth in the Swedish Mis-
sion church. Seventh and Garfield. Be
sure to go early to secur a seat.
This will be the last opportunity to
hear the evangelist as he leaves for
Cheyenne the next day. Remember
the place Of meeting, Seventh and Gar
field. Good music and singing.
, 1902-04-19
by Rev. D. Burt Smith. D. D.. of Boul

by Rev. D. Burt Smith, D. D., of Boul
der, Colo.
$3.50 p. M, B. Y. P. U. Topic
How Can l know That | Am Saved?'
1880 p. M, sermon Power of the
Cross"
Thursday. 1880 p. M, prayer meet
ing.
Friday, 7:3O p. M. choir rehearsal
Strangers are cordially invited to
worship in our church home.
, 1902-04-19
The Finest Fabric

made by human skill Is coarse COM
pared with the lining Of the bowels.
When this tender membrane is irritat-
ed we have gripping pains, diarrhoea
and cholera morbus. Whatever be the
cause of the trouble. take Perry
Davis Painkiller according to the dir
ections with each bottle. Travellers
In all climates carry Painkiller In
their g~rip-sacks. Large bottles Is and
so cents.
, 1902-04-19

This paper might be filed with items
like the following, and every one be abb
solute truth. | had rheumatism for
years and tried almost everything, but
got no permanent relief until I used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, three bot
ties Of which have cured men. 1t is
e. Rhoads, Pennville, Mo. Pain Balm
Is for sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-04-19
Card Of Thanks.

The Imperial Military band wish to
take this method of thanking its many
friends for making the supper. concert
and dance given April 18th, the sue
cess it was, and more especially those
who managed the supper.
HARRY HANSEN.
DOUGLAS CORDINER.
LESLIE MILLER,
Committee.
, 1902-04-19

Jubilee dance and supper by the Wo-
mon of Woodcraft at Maennerchor
hall Thursday evening, April "a. Tick
cts 25 cents each. Children under 10
years 10 cents. Fortune telling and
supper. 21Ot2
, 1902-04-19
Scandinavian Lutheran Trinity.
West Side.)

Scandinavian Lutheran Trinity.
West Side.)
Rev. H. P. Hansen, pastor.
English Sunday school at 9:45 L. m
Miss Manda Burke. superintendent.
1890 a. M, confirmation services
Sermon by Rev. ]. W. Finkbiner. ID. d.
2:30 p. m. Swedish sermon by Rev.
Soderstrom.
$3.50 p. M. Young Peoples Society OF
Luther League. Speakers, Revs. 81,
mon and Finkbiner.
1880 p. m., Communion service, after
which there will be speaking by all the
ministers present.
There will be three baptisms after
the evening service.
, 1902-04-19

The Republicans reputation for first
class work extends all over the state,
and therefore IL you r satisfied with
only . smudge Of ink or paper take
your brsiness elsewhere. We're not
In the market for that class Of work.
, 1902-04-19

Others some times try, but The Re-
publican always does good printing.
II you're looking for first-class work at
fair prices there's but one place to go
to The Republican office.
, 1902-04-19

the American Order OF Protection
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Bust
ness Of importance.
HARRY II. HOUSTON,
21Ot2 Commander.
, 1902-04-19
OFFICER KNOWN HERE
Has BEEN PROMOTED.

Captain Arthur C. Ducat, who was in
charge Of the local recruiting station
here from January to March. and who
made frequent visits to Laramie dur
ing that time. has been nominated by
President Roosevelt as a major in the
Twenty-fourth infantry.
, 1902-04-19
Union Presbyterian.

Fremont street. between Second and
Third.
Rev. A. G. Hogbin, pastor. Resi-
deuce 412 Sixth street.
10 =. m, Sunday school.
II .. N. preaching service. Sermon
by Rev. e. w. Simon. Denver.
b n, Junior Endeayor.
60 p. m, Christian Endeavor.
Topic. How Can I Know That l Am
Savsd!" Leader. Miss Naismith.
s7:3e p n. lecture by the pastor.
Subject, Courage"
TAursday evening at 1880. proyer
nesting.
nveryoae is cordially invited to all
services.
, 1902-04-19
HARRIS
DIED At COUNTY HosPirAL LAST
NIGHT AZ RESULT OF WOUND
RECEIVED FRIDAY.
Old Not Regain consciousness and No
Statement Of Affair Could Be OBJ
and Jury Gone To Buford To Hold
inqusst-Oiamond Still In Jail.

shot At Buford yesterday afternoon,
and who with his companion. William
Diamond. alias Anderson, is believed
to have robbed the station at Sherman
Of q package containing 1880 in
money ready to be sent to the heaA
night at the county hospital s Of
this city and an inquest is being held
today.
When the wounded negro was
brought to this city at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon Drs. Miller and Stew
ems made examination of the wound in
the mans head and at once pronounc-
ed 1t dangerous. The bullet had made
an ugly hole in the skull ard pieces Of
the bone had been driven into the
brain. The tissues of that organ were
frightfully torn and lacerated and par
ticles Of the brain ooxed out with the
blood from the wound.
Realizing the chances were large
ly against the recovery Of Harris, the
surgeons ordered him takento the o
ty hospital. where they could treat him
better, and he was taken out in q VI
gon about s o'clock. II was about four
hours after that that he died. never
having regained consciousness.
Coroner Gray was notified this morn
ing Of the death Of Harris and at once
took charge Of the case. He summoned
\ coroner's jury consisting Of Thomas
Dayton. r. e. Fitch and j. A. Cokefair.
aud after they had viewed the body at
stryker's morgue. they and the
and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Corlet Dowuey went to Buford. where
the trainmen and others interested in
the capture Of Diamond and the
wounding Of Harris we're at work.
Coroner Gray and his jury returned
from Buford on the afternoon train.
They sxaminsd the witnesses 1t Blu.
torA. but ELECTED NO information not
already known. Tue negroes were not
able to fro . shot, owing to tho failure
Of ths guns to work. but the pursuing
party fred several shots. A verdict
had not been returned 1t 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Drs. Stevens, Mills and Swigart this
afternoon held m autopsy ON the re.
mains Of Harris snd determined that
the bullet that produced death was
probably Of small caliber but driven by
smokeless powder. ~ It went through
the skull and out again. lodging under
~ sealp. The negro was slightly
hwer than the man who fired the shot,
n he ball entered the head from the
saAf. ranging forward. q little to the
right and slightly downward. blowing
through the top Of the right hemis-
pAere OF the brain.
Diamond says Harris was slightly
down hill from the pursuing party
when he was shot and pitched forward
on his face.
Ten cents In money and some letters
were found In the dead mans pockets
last night and nothing in the pockets
Of Diamond Of any consequence. 1t is
reported here that the envelop contain
ing the stolen money and other papers
were fond BY the track between sher.
man and Buford. the envelope being
torn into bits.
Agsat George Fast Of the Pacific FIX
press company intlines to the belief
, 1902-04-19

Want ads. lost ads, for sale ads, in
fact all ads in The Republican are read
by just the people you want them to
reach.
, 1902-04-19

Furnished Housekeeping rooms foe
rent saysr Hansss. 1S1 Sixth strsse
, 1902-04-19

Automobiles across the Caucasus for
.arrying the Russian mail are to SUD
liant the present transport post
,orses. with CHANGES every ten miles.
, 1902-04-19

FOR oAlG-Blacksmith shop on
First q. t1s5tf) MARTIN BECK.
, 1902-04-19

A eARGAlN-$35O will buy a corner
lot just eas Of school house-66x132.
Apply at The Republican ONCE.
, 1902-04-19

Meas Ill wool clay vorstsd suits fer
ele.ee 4 woodrsR Z Tsrry'a.
, 1902-04-19

Strongest line Of boys shoes, \
Woodruff Z Terry's.
, 1902-04-19

Mrs. Al. 8. Bender will Don open a
carpet and rug factory over the Lara.
ME Bakery. No. 800 Garfield street.
, 1902-04-19

couplsts liAs q lssal baaaks II n
RssnANsan sneA
, 1902-04-19

We will save you money on boys
clothing. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-19

210t2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14

After the rest have failed, Governor
Odell, of New York, is trying his hand
at etfecting a strike settlement. There
is one good thing about Governor
Odcl!, he doesn't cherish any love for
President Baer and is not bit afraid
OF hurting the coal kings feelings
Governor Odcll takes the stand thar
as the representative of over seven
millions OF people he has a right ID
do his utmost to bring the warning
elements together but unfortunately
Governor odell's power is limited AMI
his best efforts are unlikely to have
an appreciable effect upon the situa-
ton. 1t is really too bad that Pres.-
dent Roosevelt does not look at things
in the same light as Governor Odell
II he did the mines would have al
ready been seized under the right of
eminent domain, and would be run
ming to their fullest capacity under
the auspices of Uncle Sam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14

The illness of Mark Hanna il pro-
tracted, is likely to cut some figure
in the result of the coming election.
There can be no doubt that Hanna
is the most powerful spellbinder in
the ranks OF the Ohio G. o. p. His
stumping tours are always productive
Of results and results are what the
Republicans are anxiously looking for
this fall. Certainly there are others
who will attempt to fill Hanla's
speaking engagements, but the voters
will miss Mark and the meetings will
lack enthusiasm. There is no other
man who has the temerity to stand
before An intelligent audience and
declare in stentorian tones that there
are no trusts; no other man, who
dares in the face of calamitous strike
conditions advise the people of Ohio
and Of the nation to stand pat" and
let we'll enough alone. 1t is on these
accounts that the party is unable to
produce an understudy, who will be
able to portray the role of the star
aud the patronage of the public from
ibis, time on is bound to show an
fallin Off
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
A British sociologist, John A. Hob

A British sociologist, John A. Hob
son, at present In the United States.
is predicting all sorts of dire labor
calamities for England. The forces
of organized labor and organized cap
ital in King Edwards land are about
to clash according to Mr.. HoDsoD, AMI
the conflict is to be bitter and pro-
longed. The struggle will be precip-
itated by an early attempt to break
up the labor unions, which have gain
eo much strength on English soil
The fight is to be begun along all
lines simultaneously and carried on
to a finish Mr.. Hobson has had MIS-
fingers tpon the industrial pulse Of
England for years and it is quite prob
able that he has correctly diagnosed
her condition. If his predictions fall
true and II a concerted effort is made
by the Tnglish capitalists to uproot
aud destroy the trade unions of that
country the issue will be a momentous
one. The world of organized labor
will watch the conflict with appre-
hension for upon the result will hinge
the fate Of trade unionism- II the
capitalists of England are successful
in their struggle, the capitalists Of
othe: countries are apt to take up
the fight. Defeat for .:.Dorers In Eng
land betolens defeat in other quarters
OF the globe. Alarmis,s from time to
time have arisen and predicted just
such an industrial was as Hobson now
forecasts, but never before have the
conditions been more propitious for a
conflict of this kind. Labor leaders
are leaning to the belief that it can
not be long delayed ana are strength
ening their forces against the at
tack.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14

Not only is Canton a good place to
buy, but 1t is splendid market for
all kinds of grain, cattle and country
produce. This fact is realized by far
mers and hucksters over an area of
30 miles in diameter. The territory
south OF Canton is especially drawn
upon to supply the city with food
products and this source of supply will
be enlarged with the opening OF the
new electric line. People come as far
to patrcnlze Canton merchants as they
do to find a market for their produce.
This fact is due to- the liberal treat
ment they receive from the Canton
merchants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
HAIL STORM CAUSES
PANIC IN A THEATRE
Thousands Of Dollars Da m a o
Done by Heavy Precipita-
tion In St. Louis.

St. Louis, Oct. 13. - Late last ev-
ening a hailstorm, lasting five min
utes, caused many thousand dollars
damage in the city. Hailstones as
large as two inches in diameter fell
and the streets resembled fall of
snow. Greenhouses all over the coun-
try were practically ruined.
There was no premonition Of the
storm. The hail came with a crash.
The precipitation on the tin roof of
the Olympic theatre caused a panic
in the audience. The lights were low
during the performance and in the
semi-darkness the crash instantly
spread terror throughout the theatre
Men scrambled over seats and num-
Der of women tainted. When quiet was
restored the hail had ceased and the
performance resumed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
STEPHEN FRANCIS, = soe q s;;,s e., z:..;; .:.;

cst~-
nsrIin say - Aou' on'ns Al New
MIR. and Mrs. win Millaman. Of
Akron, were New Berlin visitors on
SUNDAY.
naIi summers OF Akron, Is visiting
iriehds mere;
o,, i.ev. fatner Capp, OK Pauiding,
Snio' Is visiting friends and relatives
nere' ,r
inc Hoover factory closed last Fri
aay lor shutdown OF several weeks.
a larger Doiler VIII be put in and
other improvements made. The boiler
Whlch mas been In use was not large
enough 10 rurnish the necessary pow
er;
Euphrasia Frantz, Of Louisville. is
WISHING friends here. as... ~. !.
Jonn Herchinger, who Is employed
on tne electric line at Canal Dover,
is nome on account OF sickness.
Dr. W. Q. steele has returned from
Trip TO Duluth
Wilmot, Oct. 13.-Dan Br,bakar and
-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
How to see the Eclipse.

There will be total eclipse of the
earth's shadow Friday, Oct. II, at
about 10 o'clock. 1t is the first to be
visible In this country in three years
and there will not be another for
nearly four years. To enjoy the
eclipse one should have a cookbook
Ing companion who is not too scien-
tifc and who will get drowsy sitting
on the front steps and droop her head
on your shoulder so her ruby lips
come within two inches of yours and
her curls tickle your neck. Then
when she is indignant and shocked
at what happens you can pretent to
be penitent, but don't show too much
grief.-Omaha Bee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
s Oft Coal Pffce.

is there any good reason for the
advance In solf coal prices? Is 1t not
simply a taking advantage O fexisting
conditions by the coal men? II costs
no more to produce soft coal than II
ala year ago. The miners are work.
ing under yearly agreement which
does not expire until next spring.
is the policy of taxing the traffic
all 1t will bear" in order to make
large profits, a prudent one? II the
nigh prices of this fuel continue, what
VIII be the effect upon the industries
and the general prosperity? Will it
not tend to check progress, to dimin-
lsh production, and hence to deprive
large number of worlingmen of
regular labor at the worst time of the
year-the opening of winter?-Toledo
Blade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
J0HNSON'S METHOD
Is Finding Favor lin PennsyI-
vania--Conarsssmsp Sibiey
Uses q Tent.

Sharon, Pa, Oct 13.-Congressman
Joseph Sibley, of this district, who is
a candidate for reelection, is emu
lating Tom johnson. of Cleveland. A
big Republican rally was held at
Sheakleyville, this county, and the
campaigners did their speaking in a
big tent on the commons. The tent
was filed and the meeting voted a big
success
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14

No Relief In S,oh,.

The news columns of the papers are
filed with suggestions for ending the
coal strike. Some print special dis
patches saying that President Roose-
velt will appoint commission to in
vestigate the anthracite problem.
The convention held at Detroit seemed
to favor bringing proceedings under
the antitrust law. There are many
other suggestions, but while they
may be excellent, are not practicable
for the reason that the necessity is for
immediate relief.
Should the president appoint COM
mission it could only report and rec
ommend to the executive or to con-
gress. Should proceedings be insti-
tuted against the courts 1t would be
months before the preliminaries were
completed.
Unless somebody in authority finds
some way to take drastic action 1t is
difficult to see what will end the
strike. The operators are Indifferent
to the public's needs and the publ.c's
opinion and the miners are evidently
firm in their position. Unless the
operators experience a change of heart
there is little hope of early termina-
tion of this most distressing conflict
between organized capital and organ
lied labor.-Toledo Bee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14

IS per cent Of the Republicans believe
Just as Tom johnson does with re-
gard to the equalization Of taxation
Railroads taxed on the basis of scrap
iron and the homes of the poor taxed
as palaces cannot find favor in the
minds of the people
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14

1t is very evident from the tone Of
the Republican local press and the
party papers all over the country, tina.
Tom Johnson has the animals pretty
we'll stirred up. He has them on the
defensive. a position that the Reoubll-
can party has not taken for some
time. The fact Of the matter is. that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
Penalty for Being a Jester.

Senator Chauncey Depew grayely
points out there is no law enabling the
president to hold conferences with in
dustrial belligerents and declares that
his effort to settle the coal strike is
the greatest exercise of Imperialism"
ever seen In this country The chief
disadvantage of having a reputation
as a Jester is that it sometimes con-
strains one to talk like fool when he
doesn't really mean to be funny
Philadelphia North American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14

President Baer of the coal trust says
emphatically the operators will not
make single concession to the min
crs. President Mitchell Of the United
Mine Workers says his men will not
yieTd an inch. The outlook for a set
tlement is not promising.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
Correspondence

Limaville, Oct. 13.-The town coun-
Gil at its last meeting ordered re-
pairs made on the town hall.
The cider mill owned by Frank
Henry is running night and day. the
season being the busiest that has been
known for some years. A large guam
tity of apple butter is being manufac-
tured.
B. L. Paine, of Toledo, was in town
several days last week.
Peter thinner, of Angola, Indiana,
formerly of this place, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Clyde Wiles is on the sick list.
Among those from this place who
attended the G.. A. r. encampment
were Mrs. Jacob Drayer. Frank Dray-
er. Mrs. Mary Drayer and son. Elgin
Drayer, and Miss Lizzie Whitstone.
H. B. Paxson and family have
moved to Ravenna.
Charles Rorth, of Youngstown, Wis
tied his parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Gretsinger and two sons
returned home from Lima. Ohio. after
q short visit.
Mrs. Albright, OF Wooster, is the
guest Of her son.
Frank Loba, of Akron, was q busi-
ness visitor here last Wednesday.
New Berlin, Oct. 13.--The Women's
Literary club met at the home Of Miss
Della Metzger last Monday. The fol-
lowing program was given: Scenic
Holland" Florence Shanafelt; Ian
guage of Holland" Della Metzger;
reading, Grace Barnhill; Corona
tion," Sue Hoover. The next meeting
of the club will be held at the home
of Miss Carrie Hoover.
J. ]. Shooker. 8. Shrantx. M. Bitter,
Mrs. Ben Winger, May Steele and
Pearl Coleman spent last week ut
Washington, attending the G. A. r.
encampment.
Mr.. and Mts. Bernard and children,
have left Tor their home in Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14

The statement Of President Mitchell
that the soft coal miners will not
strike in sympathy with the anthracite
miners takes q load Oft the minds of
the PEOPLE of the country. Should the
supply of bituminous coal be cut off
the suffering among all classes would
be severe.