davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
" ~ IbhAlNs hktNI
MISSOURI PACIFIC

No. 81 Yates Center, Kansas City&
No a5 I3oS CoS ~ st Maii & Eypress2IS m m
Suburban lola & Lallarpe leaves, ,6;2l a m
".--------12Oj y m
".----.....5:3O m
No 400 local freight. ........ .......3'Oo p IN
WEST
No 20 Colo. & st. L. Mail s. Express. s;S7 n m
No SIX. C., ST. Louis & Y. 9. express. 1854 p m
suburban Lallarpe & Lola arriycs.....9; a m
" " '........l: 200 p m
No 4O1 local freight. ..........,.,.lO 1918 . N
Through sleeper on No 10 to st. Louis on No
Q 81. Louis TO lola.
sas city and and Kansas City to Iola.
First class service ana equipment. ON The
Old Reliable"
See that your tickets for all points, east and
west, north and south are via the Mo. Pac.
No. "a has through chair car to Kansas
city.
Train No 40 has through chair car and Sleep
er to ST Louis.
Commencing June ist train No 30 win have
through sicCpers 20 Dcnvervia Pueblo.
Via the Mo- Pac. Ry. between Kansas ,City
Ft. Scott, Moran, lola, Yates Center etc.
Leaves Kansas CITY 1855 %. m. daily. Return
ing, leaves Yates Center S4j a, m. daily.
Through chair cur service. lola to Kansas
city. st. Louis connections. See that your
ticket reads via Mo. pac. ty. For an iufOr
nation see local AGENTS or address
IL q. Townsend, O.. j. Is r. A. 81. Louis.
II. X. s. T. RAILWAY.
EAST
No. CO arrive loss q. m Leave 100 p. m
No. 6o arrive 5:j2 "a. IN. Leave 55I p. IN
WEST
No. G5 arrive 7.3O a. m. Leave 0Aj m.
No. G7 arrive 3lb p. m. Leave $40 p m.
Train No. &c connects at Moran with both
north and south bound trains.
Train No. dj connects at Piqua for all points
north,
Train No 67 connects mt piqua for ollpolnts
south. y. Il. BALDWIN ,Agt
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET
For Treasurer
MISS FRANCES WILSON
For County Clerk
JOHN w. KELSO
- For County Recorder
K. M, CUNNINGHAM
For Clerk of District Court
$. c. BREWSTER
For Sheriff
II. A. RICHARDSON
For County Attorney
b. T.. CLIFFORD
For Probate Judge
j. B. SMITH
lFor County Superintendent
HISS OLIVE KN0WLTON
For Surveyor
Lutte p. SLOWER
For Coroner
DIR. Z. +. RICHARDS
ForiRepresentatiye
JOHN FRANCIS
For Commits Sioner Third District
A. W. ROWLAND
For Commissioner First District
B. +. LUDLUM
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET

SiAIE TICKET
For Supreme Court justices
II. r. MASON.
J. c. POLLACK
a. l.. GREENE.
a. l.. ELLIS,
L. w. CUNNINGHAM.
For congressmau-at-Large
ChAS. r. SCOTT.
For Governor
w. J. BAILEY
Fer Lieutenant Governor
ID. j. EANNA.
For Secretary Of state
j. x. BURROW.
For Treasurer
7. +. KELLY.
For AUDITOR
SETH WELLS.
For Attorney General
{. 6. COLErIAN.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
;. L. DAYHOFF.
For Insurance Superintendent
CHARLES. II. LULING.
tPor Congress, Second Congressional District
J. ID. BOWERSOCK.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
Elective May 81
EAST


Passenger No 2O2.............,,....,... r m
Passenger No 2W..... . ...............325 m
Passenger No 2O8 .... ........ ..........1OO IN
WEST
Pascal No 201 01............. ..,.., 1872 y m
Passenger No 203........................ 205 "a m
Passenger No 217 Observation-Disclosures. p m
Freight custbound No. 220 .............SA y IN
No 2i5 freight ....... ....... 10 a m l. 400 p m
Daily except sunday
Local freight No 2lG....G:30 N l. 1000 m
Daily except Sunday
We have arranged passenger service with
the lola Electric Railway between lola, Gas
CITY aud Lailarpc, and the agents Of the silt
to Fc Railway viii be pleased TO call on you
At any time advising you as tOratcs andrOutes.
Phone or write.
our train 2O3 and 20i carries chair cars and
slcepcrs between Kansas city and yelling
ton. and Texas points our tourist slccpers be-
tween Ottawa and California are models OF
perfection. w c run through fast ycstibulc
trains between lola ana Chicago. colorado
Springs, Denver, ana california points no
change Of cars between Ottawa and Calif-
forna points. am also agent for the White
Star Steamer Line.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08

No 20 Colo & st. L. Mail s. Express. s;37 a m
No SIX. c.. ST. Louis & Y. g. express. 1854 p m
" ".......1:O :OO p m
" "...... ..6:25 . m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-07
IN DEAD Of NIGHT

At ~ midnight Thursday people who
happened to he awake and had ocCa-
sion to count the strokes of the bell in
the clock tower OF Eawaiahao church
must have fallen asleep during the
count or thought surely they were
dreaming.
After the twelve strokes had gone,
there came others at the regular inter
val and for at least a half hour, the
bell kept on striking. 1t seems that
the chain controlling the bell became
detached in some manner and the re-
suit was that the strokes kept on until
the clockwork had completely run
down.
Some of the superstitious ones in the
city claim that the striking of the
clock in the dead OF night was moth
ing less than a solemn warning that
something dreadful was about to hap
pen. The incident happening just when
there was so much volcano talk, there
is no question whatever that there are
many who believe what the would-be
soothsayers are saying.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-07
New York Dental
Par|OrS

The high class of work turned out at
the New York Dental Parlors every
day counts and more people are realiz-
ing that they can get better work and
lower prices than anywhere else.
Each department in charge of a spe'
ciallst and our operators are graduate
dentists OF the best.recognized schools
in the L. S. or the world.
We have a larger staff than any 9th.
err dental office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists, and in fact all
branches of dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly up to date.
We can save you money on your den.
tai work. We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost by a
free examination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-07
DITCH BILL DOOMED
COMMISSIONER BOYD
ATTACKED IN WASHINGTON
]. T. McCrOSSOn Publicly Accuses Him
Of Running Away From Duty
General Irrigation Law
Possible.

E. S. Boyd. Commissioner of Lands,
is feeling a little sore about an attack
made on him behind mis- back in wash.
ington. His assailant Is J. 7. McCros.
son, representing Samuel Parker's 10.
hala irrigation scheme. Nevertheless
Mr. Boyd says he has private advices
that the Kohala ditch bill will not
pass.
"Mr. McCrosson has made a written
statement attacking me, said Mr.
Boyd in answer to an inquiry Tor
Washington news on Hawaiian land
matters. He accused me OF running
away from Washington without good
reason for my going, instead OF re.
naming to give full information be.
fore the Senate committee.
Senator Foraker told me that there
was no necessity for my remaining
after | had once appeared and answer.
60 all questions before the committee
However. have private advices
that the Kohala ditch till will never
Gpss. Maybe a general law on the sub.
jeCt may be enacted.
THE land question is practically set.
tied. The ditch bill will never come
out OF committee. | went to Washing.
ton on general land matters and did
not interfere with any individual legis.
lation projected until requested to do
10 by the Government. / opposed in,
Gyidual legislation.
The facts could only be obtained
by a committee and. II they are not
satisfied with what we tell them. let
diem send a commission here-a mem
rer Of the committee If practicable"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-07
WILLIAM REED IS
AT POLICE STATION


ground. Reed arose and instead OF
making for Taylor. the man who had
struck him, ran after CrOnin who had
not done a thing and struck him with
the knife. Cronin tried to get away
but Reed followed him up and then
cut him twice in the back. It was then
that the witness and others among
those standing near by, caught hold OF
the cowardly fellow who hay stuck a
man in the back with a knife and car
yied him into the saloon. There the
witness wrested the knife from the
grasp and the defendant grabbed the
blade. That was how he got his hand
cut.
Peter Noyle was the last witness. He
told substantially the same story but
was very brief about II. He had seen
Reed chase Cronin and stick him in the
back and then he had seen the assail-
ant captured and the knife taken away
from him. He did not wish to do Reed
any harm but he meant to tell what
he say of the trouble.
Reed told his story but It was a very
fiimsy one. He said that the whole
gang in the saloon began to pounce
upon him. that he was struck first by
Cronin and Taylor and that he drew
the knife in self-defense. The defend
ant was told by Judge Wilcox that II no
were in his place he would got one OF
the very best attorneys in the city to
defend him as the case was a very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-07
FINE SILK FLAG.

c. w. Macfarlane has received very
handsome silk flag from the firm OF
Rehm & Co., New York, which shows
the excellent character Of the work.
Mr.. Macfarlane is ready to take orders
for flags of any nation or design and
assures prompt delivery as well as
first class material and good workman
ship at the lowest prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-07
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, JUNE 6, 1907
NAME or STOCK
NE RChNTlLE
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Company.
N $ Sachs DIG. Cola
LIB. Kerr q Co., Lti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-07

Waikiki, Maui, May /, 1902.
Dear Sirs: In my innocence pur-
chased in Honolulu jar OF your
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
BURIAL OF CANTON
VICTIM IN CLEVELAND
Funeral Of Benja min Rud G
Held Tuesdsy--Injured Man
Improving.

The remains of Benjamin Rudner,
who was killed in the tunnel accident
in Cleveland Sunday, were inferred in
that city Tuesday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. IRA Rddner, parents of the dead
man, went to Cleveland Mono ay to
make arrangements for the funeral.
Mrs. Susan Hauptfuehrer, OF 1101
East Fifth street, mother of Henry
Hauptfuehrer, who was said to have
been seriously injured in the tunnel
accident, has received word that her
son is not seriously injured, as was at
first thought. He is l.. the city hos
pital at Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
OLD SYSTEM
OF Mileage Likely to be Reviv.
ed by Railroads After
January 1.

A prominent railroad man, of Can
ton said today that he thought the old
system of mileage books would be sold
on all trunk lines perhaps by Jan
He stated that these lines including
the Penna system had consented to the
change with the exception of two roads
and it was thought that these would
soon favor the change. They will be
sold at tie rate of two cents per milo
doing away with the extra ten dollars
rebated on each $1,000 as heretofore
The new system has never been III ia.
vor by the travelling public and ne
cessitates large additional expense
to the railroads by the extra clerical
force required to keep a record of the
books.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
Peoples Column

FARM FOR SALE-GJ ,res miles SOUTH
west OF Canton. Good rolling land, well
Watereu, acre apple orchard, acre peaches,
olher choice fruit; with S-roOm house a large
frame barn, all kinds outbuildings, pleasant
location, near churches and school for
81 800. great bargain
~ acres rolling Land miles southw st of
canton. Good j.room house, Urge stable,
all kinds outtulldngs, good spring and
springhouse, choice iruit, acres hne timber
for sl,'50.
% acres choice land, : acres celery ground,
wall watered, abundance of fruit, Groom
ht uie good barn, p e SAINT location, miles
north of Canton for Sl.60l
About lh0 acres, 10 miles south of ICantor
5O acres level and the balance gently rolling.
large orchard of choice fruits. fine large
house, excellent bank barn, ali kinds out.
buildings, buildings and farm in first class
cond ton, peasant location. Price s5j per
acre. -
About SO farms of all sizes and prices in
Ashtabula county,.
! nave a large number offarms on the list
Attorney Allen Cook. l3s s. Market Street
Canton; q. Tel. stark 2l0 lSdIwl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
CANTON'S "SNIPPER'
Now IN PITTSBURG
Mysterious Man Terrorizes tn c
High School Girls by Steal.
Ing Their Hair.

Pittsburg, Dec. 17.-Pretty high
school girls, with attractive hair, have
been thrown into a furry of excite
ment by the depredations Of mys-
terious stranger who has made terri
flying visits in the neighborhood of the
high school on Bedford avenue during
the past several weeks. Styles OF
hairdress have been utterly revised,
and the little misses, instead of dis
playing their pretty sbraids and curls,
have them tightly bound under their
hats.
On several occasions the girls have
been stealthily approached from be-
hind, and almost without noticing his
presence an unknown man has snip
ped off heavy locks of hair and es-
capped. Complaints have been made to
Superintendent of Police McAleese of
the sneaking operations of the hair
thief. Two girls whose names Me-
Aleese refuses to make public have
fallen victims to the shipper
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
OLD RESIDENT OF
,9,, .'' LOUISVILLE IS DEAD
Final Sum m ons c me Monday
to Paul r sbiilot--known
in Canton.

Paul Rebillot, one of the oldest and
most prominent residents of Louis
Vile, died Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the age of 73 years. The fu-
neral will take place from the st.
Louis church, Thursday morning, a.
o'clock.
The deceased was born at Mathay,
France. May IS, 1929, and came to the
United States in 1853 with his parents.
On January Is, 1856, he was married
to Josephine Gaume. at Louisville, by
Rev. Dorsey, and the eight children
born of this union and his wife sur
vive him. The children are Frank.
Louis, Eugene, Tillie and Mrs. Paul j.
Girisa. Of Louisville; Mrs. e. F. Grisez,
Of Alliance; Mrs. J. A. Bonnot and j.
+. RebillOt, of Canton. In addition to
these there are "a grandchildren liv.
ing.
After coming to this country Mr..
Rebillot rapidly adapted himself to
the rev conditions and from early
manhood exhibited rare business quail
tiles and when he died he left a COM
potency for his family. He engaged in
farming and butchering and was
known as an honorable man in his
private life.
The deceased was well known in
Canton In business way and social
ly and had many friends in the city,
who express regret at his death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
DRUGGISTS ARE LIABLE
Those Who Use Spirits for
Fiavorins Must Pay Intern
al Revenue Tax.

Washington, Dec. 18.-Commission-
er Yerkes, of the international reve-
nue. bureau, has rendered a decision in
which he rules that druggists and
others who sell soda water drinks,
claret soda or similar beverages to
which distilled spirits, wine or any
compounds. thereof are added in any
quantity, however small, are required
to- pay special. tax for retail liquor
dealers, under the internal revenue
laws.
Under the old rulings druggists ami
others were allowed to add soda water
and other soft drinks in inapprecia-
BILE quantity of distilled spirits or
wines for fiavoring purposes. The
former ruling is revoked, to take ef-
feet January /, 1903.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
HOLDS
CODE IS LEGAL

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service. J
Columbus. O., Dec. lG = The srl-
prepe court today decided the munici
pal new code law to be constitutional
as to the regularity Of its passage and
scope of power given councils and fi4x.
ib;lity Of government provided for cit
les 1t constructed the law, however
against Cincinnati contentious at 10
the method of computing the number
of councilmen. Its construction giyes
Cincinnati only 90 councilmen C by
wards and 6 at large) instead of q
council men in Cincinnati and 35 in
Cleveland, as contended for by the
Cincinnati board of legislation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
HOWL OF PROTEST
GOING up in Youngstown Over
Redistricting Scheme Pro-
posed by Democrats.

Youngstown, Dee. 16. - The ordin-
ance redistricting the city whereby the
Democrats get four out of the seven
wards, was given it's first reading in
the council last night
Ihe Foraker Republican club has
adopted resolutions threatening any
member of council who votes for the
ordinance with expulsion from the
club. The members of the committee
which drafted the ordinance were ar
raigned in the most violent terms ans,
committee was appointed to work
for the defeat of the ordinance.
When the plan was announced. it
was said that the Democrats would
have two wards and that two would
be doubtful, while three are Republi-
can. An investigation showed that
four will be Democratic and howl
of protest at once went ZIP from Re-
puLlicans all over the city,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
THE GERMANS
MUST EXPLAIN
Belief That False Promises Were
Made in Venezuelan
Matter.
Government WILL INVESTIGATE,

Washington, Dec. 16.-The United
States will interpolate Germany and
Great Britain about the acts of war
committed in Venezuela.
Before any action was taken by
either power Germany informed this
government of her purpose to con-
duct a peaceful blockade of Venezuc-
Ian ports with the intent Of forcing
President Castro to settle the German
claims. A peaceful blockade, accord
ing to the views of this government,
consists of the keeping out of Vene.
zuelan ports all vessels flying the
flag Of the republic.
Germany also told the United States
it was her plan to seize the Venezue-
Ian gunboats and hold them while the
blockade was in existence. All of
which was communicated to this
government for the purpose of assur-
ing it that the Monroe doctrine was
not to be violated.
Now the situation is presented OF
Germany doing a great deal more
than she said was her intention. The
query natural in such circumstances
Is What reliance can be placed in as
surarces about the intention to re-
spect the doctrine # deception has
been practiced in other matters?''
The notice of what we consider our
rights in the matter was communicat-
cd to the British and Berman ambas.
sadors yesterday. A test of what the
German naval officer thinks he ought
to do with American vessels trying to
enter Venezuelan ports will come in
DAY or two, when an American liner
will be due ar La Guayra. She car
ries mail and is there fore almost a
naval vessel.
1t is no secret that officials of the
state department look to Grea.
Britain to support the American posi-
ton if the situation there resolves it
celf into such shape as to make it
possible for the United States and
Germany to come to deadlock on
any question as to what is right. 1t
is pretty well understood that in case
the Germans get too belligerent the
American and the British govern
ments will undoubtedly undertake the
curbing of the German emperor. It is
also well understood that Great Britain
will not count*nance anything on the
part of the German emperor looking
10 the establishment of a temporary
base in the West Indies
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
JUROR WAS
|ND|SCREET 7

Some rather sensational charges
have been made against jurors who
sat in the case of Fleisher Bros.
against Bloomberg & Co.. the latter
clothing merchants of Massllon. A
motion has been filed for new trial
in the case. Fleishers secured a ver-
dict for 81 800 upon the hearing of the
case, which was the amount claimed
to be due for bill of goods purchased
from them. Bloombergs claimed
there had been cheap goods substitute
ed in filling the order and refused to
pay.
In the motion for a new trial there
was the general charges that there
had been error in admitting and re-
Secting evidence, that the damages
were excessive, etc, but the principal
reason given is that Juror George M.
Snyder had with him in the jury room
a letter which the court has refused to
admit as evidence, and that he had
shown it to other jurors. 1t is claim
ed also in the motion that Juror
George W. Heinrich had expressed an
opinion and had prejudice in the
case; that prior to the hearing he hal
said. "The d Jew had no right
to be in the town, any way. They
Just came here to run everybody out"
Attorneys James B. Taylor and
Sterling & Braucher filed the motion.
A petition for divorce was filed in
common pleas court Wednesday by
Elsie Chambrey, asking separation
from her husband, Arsted Chambrey.
According to the petition they wera
married in Boston in April, 1900, and
moved to Alliance. In June of that
year, the wife alleges, because of the
inhuman and brutal treatment of her
husband, she was compelled to flee
from her home.
She charges that he threatened to
do her bodily Larm, swore at her and
called her names that reflected upon
her good name and chastity. Restora-
tion to her maiden name of Elsie
Bremet, divorce and alimony are de-
manded. The petition was filed by
Welty 4 Albaugh, attorneys for the
plaintiff.
ALIMONY ALLOWED.
Judge Amber allowed $35 alimony
pending trial in the divorce case of
Charles Martin against Lucinda Mar
tin. The alimony was given the wife
for the purpose of conducting her de-
fense.
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
The motion for new trial was over
ruled by Judge Amber in the case OF
F1ffie A. Hirst against the Equitable
Life Assurance association. The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
ANNUAL CONVENTION
NOW IN SESSION
Ohio State hortic cultural So
ciety Begins It's Thirty
Sixth Annual Meeting.

Clyde, o., Dec. 17.-The Ohio State
horticultural society opened its
'thirty-third meeting in the Clyde
armory Tuesday morning. The mem
bers will hold three sessions daily for
three days. The prominent horticul-
turists Of the state are here and many
Of them brought with them fine dis.
plays of fruit and flowers.
The side room of the armory is
used for displaying the fruits. Among
those from out Of town who have dis
plays are w. w. Farnsworth. of Wa
terville; William Miller. of Gypsum
Cox Brothera. of Lawrence county,
and Professor Ward. of the Ohio Elk
pertinent station, at Wooster. c. W.
Counter, of Lucas county, has finC
display of flowers, carnations prevail
ing. Lake county horticulturists are
represented by e. M. Woodward and
q. M. Sweet. of Kirkland.
The local committees met the visit
ors upon their arrival yesterday
morning and soon all were busy ar
ranging the exhibits and renewing
their membership for another year.
Professor Green, the speaker for the
afternoon, vas not present, but the
time was profitably spent in looking
at the exhibits and in informal discus.
sicns. r
At the evening session President
William Miller, of GyI sum, delivered
his annual address. Professor v. H
Davis, Of the Ohio State university
discussed Moth Traps" and Profes.
sor Parrott, Of Wooster, told Of thi
recent Investigations o. the codina
moth. Lowell Roudebrsh told how
they sprayed the codIng moth II
southern Ohio, and Professor J. T.
Hicks, of Wooster, told of the causes
Of grape rot in northern Ohio in 1901
and 1902.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-19
PLENTY OF FUNDS
State 'Treasury in no Danger
of 6ankruptcy--Good
Balance Shown.

Columbus, O, Dec. 16,-The state
OF Ohio is not in immediate danger
of going into bankruptcy.
The balance to the credit of the
general revenue fund, as reported to
Governor Nash by the auditor of state
yesterday, is 5,240.69 as COM
pared with s962.0O5.42 in the treasury
on the corresponding date of last year.
Furthermore, the state superintendent
Of insurance turned into the treasury
yesterday the sum of $295,732, which
is not included in the figures given
above. One reason for the great in
crease in the amount on hand is found
in the operation of the states new tax
lava
Governor Nash figured an hour yes
terday morning to reach an estimate
as to the amount the state will have
July 1. He believes tl.at the balance
In the treasury on that date of next
year will be al least s2,4O0,0OO. re-
markable showing after the major
part Of the years bills have beer paid.