davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-31
eeAL esTATg roR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SAIE-An excellent grain and stock
farm. { miles from railroad town, IN Elk
county Kan: loo acres OF splendid bot
tom land 81 acres Of which is IN cuitiva-
ton; balance al fenced for pasture and
watered by stream Of neSer-faihng va
ter clear and beautiful, this stream
crosses the pasture at TWO different
points. making water Of easy access to
different parts Of the pasture, there arc
about 50 acres Of excellent blue grass OF
this land. S-roorn house. stone barn with
siderable timber. 3. mile from school. on
main Travelled road. Price, So per acre
We have many other bargains IN
farms. containing from - acres 10 sue
in one body write for particulars
A. 5. Nelson, IS5 y. Main st. Wichita.
Kan. lh-ets
FOR sALE-Choice vacant residence lots,
vacant 50 feet between 18th and 18th
street. on Water $50
Vacant 81 feet between IN ana LIN
street. on Wichita street, 80
Vacant ) feet. between 18th and 18th
streets. on st Francis, So.
Vacant - feet on block seuth - Doug
las avenue on Veiuts.s avenue SIS.
Nscant - feet beginning ls9 feet north
q Gilbert on fremont Sss
Vacant 1g1 feet at northeast corner q
T7th and Market. on car llre $50.
18th and jackson avenUe, 10
Vacant = feet between 18th and 18th
STREETS on Jackson. $50
Vacant lot just north e Central on
Wichira street 80
Vaesns g feet between 18th AID nth or
Lrwci5en as-enus 80
Vacant acres blocks east - Fair
mount college and ear lise, ~
Vacant 81 feet on southeast corner Of
Waco and Ziuneriy streets. sie2-
Vacant - feet OF lcrrEess1 corner OF
fremont ana Indiana - r. IT,.
Vacant - feet between tL1ert and
Morris streets. on So4th Topeka Ss50
Vacant 20 feet on street car lire facing
campus east Of Friends university. ssse
Vacant & feet On PARK Place avenue.
between 18TH and i1th. S7n
Vacant 10 feet corner Maple and Vine
Wasn't g feet. West Douglas. near
En-zee s~s
acant IN feet, corner Lawrence ard
18Th streets. si.ze-
LS-Su-we-fr-s9-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-31

FOR SALE-The finest business corner in
Wichita. Will be off the market 81 ten
days. If you want the choicest business
property in Wichita. call at once. ALI
son & Dickson, 2l2 Sedgwick building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
WRONG BUGLE CALL
Threw Soldiers Into Wild Con :
fusion--Funny Scene at
Camp Mckinley.

Newark, O.. July 21.-Saturday night
about 9 o'clock the bugler of Company
A of the First regiment at Camp Will
liam Mckinley. was told to sound the
hospital call on double quick for Pri-
vate A. Jennings. who was taken sud
denly i'll. Another bugler misinter-
preted 1t for a fire cali and sounded
that one. About the same time an
other sounded the call to arms. and
Ia less time than it takes to tell 1t
the company streets OF the regiment
were one mass of soldiers with and
without clothes. Some had formed a
bucket brigade while others had their
guns in hand. Colonel Bundy soon
appeared upon the scene and restored
order.
Az soon as the men retired the
buglers were assembled at headquar-
ters and instructions In calls were
gwen. lieutenant Russell Reeier. Of
the United States army. who WITNESSED
the sccns. said II was the funniest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
A LITTLE LATE
But They Celebrated the Fourth
In Good Style Any
way.

Chardon. o.. July 21.--Al Harper, an
eccentric merchant OF Fowler's Mills,
gave his tenth annual Fourth of July
celebration Saturday night In the
presence of over 5000 people. There
were fireworks elaborate, two balloon
ascensions. band concerts by three or
ganizations and free dining, Harper
footing the bills. The electric line that
runs into the village carried hundreds
OF people to witness the unusual sight
OF q man celebrating Independence
Day over two weeks late
The fireworks alone cost Harper
1925, but he says he gets his moneys
worth.
Ten years ago." says Harper, 81
decided that my native village should
have a suitable Fourth of July cele-
bration. and have kept my word.
couldn't have it on the Fourth as all
the people went away, so I set the
date two weeks later II / live I'm
going to have big one next year."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
HavocWrought by Storm
In East.
BALTIMORE STRUCK
BY o Tornado Sunday After
noon-.Nine Drowned In
Harbor From Open
Boats.

Baltimore, Nd, July 21.--A fierce
tornado characterized by a wind storm
Of extraordinary velocity, thunder.
vivid lightning, and a heavy rain sud
denly burst upon Baltimore at 1880 p.
m. Sunday coming from the southwest,
with the result that eleven persons
Most their lives. hundreds Of houses
were unroofed, trees in the public
parks and streets were torn up by
the roots, many buildings damaged
and several people injured.
The storm exhausted its fury In less
than fifteen minutes. The damage
done in the business part of the city
was comparatively slight, being con-
fined to the blowing down of signs and
injuries to roofs. 1t was in the resi-
dence portion, along the river and In
the harbor, where the wind spent its
violence.
OF those who perished nine were
drowned in the harbor from open
boats, one was killed by falling tree,
and one by live wire. The follow
ing is list of the killed:
ROY BATEMAN, twelve years old.
JOSEPH CAIN, ten years old.
THOMAS CARROLL. twenty-one
years old.
HARRY MCCORMICK, nineteen
years old.
MRS. MARY SCHUYLER, twenty
eight years old.
HARRY SCHUYLER, ten months old
OLIVE SCHUYLER, four years old.
: CHARLES SCHUYLER, seven years
old.
WILLIAM CORNISH. colored.
CHARLES SCHAFFER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
GRUESOME PROPHECY
WORKED ITSELF OUT
invalid Predicted That Five
Healthy Friends Would Pee
cede Him TO the Grave.

Akron. o., July 21.-The death Of
Kent Young, the foremost of the
younger citizens of Doylestown, has
recalled a gruesome but truthful
prophecy made ten years ago by Ben
rose Billman, proprietor of the Bill
man house in that village In the
spring of 1892 Mr.. Billman was seri-
ously i'll. Although up in years he
was popular with the young men and
five prominent young fellows were at
man first emerged from the sick room.
Joingly they told him that they had
planned dinner III his honor in case
he had died.
Boys" said the landlord. "Tll stand
beside the hole when every one of you
is lowered into the ground"
When The prophecy was made every
man of the five young fellows was hale
and strong and much younger than
the maker of the prophecy. But in
less than a month Peter Busson, one
of the FIVE young men was taken sick
and died. Mr.. Billman had just recov.
cred sufficiently to attend the funeral.
In another two months one more
of the quintet John Mealy. died. Mr..
Bil!man helped deck his casket with
flowers. James EiteL the third of the
five, died little more than two years
later and Mr. B llman. in III, aosence
OF the undertaken. who had been call
ed away, made the rough box which
contained the casfie. CT the young
man. After en- il.ncss of two weeks
Fred Baysinger the fourth of the
group of friends. died in 1899, and Mr..
Billnan was among those who mourn
ed beside his grave. The death of
Kent Young marks the passing of the
last Of the five who joked the land
lord on that spring morning ten years
ago. Mr.. Billman. however, was suf-
fering from an accidental injury and
was unable to attend the funeral.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
ELABORATE WEDDING
CELEBRATED IN CANTON
New Philad phia Dentist and
Prominent Belle Of Sandy.
willie Married.

DR.. George Collins. promi1entI den-
tist of New Philadelphia, and Miss
Laura Bordner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Bordner, of Sandyville,
were married Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of Haman Bord-
ner. in Canton. Rev. Thornberry,
pastor Of the Episcopalian church in
Uhrichsvllle. performed the ceremony.
DR.. Joseph F. Fox, of Toledo. was
best man, and Miss Edith BordDer, a
sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid.
and Miss Andella Bordner, a cousin,
as lady of honor. The little Misses
Helen and Laura Bowers, of Massil-
lon. we're the ribbon girls.
The bride was attired In white silk
trimmed in lace, and carried white
roses. The bridesmaids wore white
swiss with valenciennes lace, and the
lady of honor. white silk mul with silk
lace. and the ribbon girls wore white.
The house was beautifully decorated
win ferns. smilax. pink carnations
and sweet peas.
After the congratulations. a wedding
breakfast was served under large
canopy on the lawn. An informal NIL
sicale followed the wedding breakfast.
The groom's present to the bride was
handsome piano. There were about
eighty guests present.
DR.. and Mrs. Collins left In the af-
ternoon for New York from where
they will sail for Europe. After an
extended trip abroad they will take
up their residence in New Philadel-
phia, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
MANY FOREIGNERS
WILL VISIT The U. S.
Princes and Potentates are
Coming For q Sum mer's
Visit.

Washington, July 21.-This summer
will be unique because of the number
and prominence of foreign visitors.
The Grand Duke Boris, first cousin tc
the car, has already arrived in San
Francisco, and will make leisurely
trip across the continent, stopping at
Salt Lake, Denver, st. Louis, Chicago,
New York. Washington and Philadel-
phia. He is expected at Newport on
August l, and the society leaders of
that place will give him befitting
welcome.
Prince komatsu. uncle of the mika-
do of Japan. has accepted an invita-.
tion to visit the grounds of the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition in st. Louis.
He will arrive in this county about Aug
!. and will make a short itinerary to
the west, and return to Europe by way
of New York about Sept 1.
Prince Komatsu and his consort
were sent to London to represent the
imperial house of Japan at the corona
ton OF King Edward VII. The prin-
cess will not accompany her husband
to this country. but will 60 with her
suite to Mannheim, where she will
await Prince Komatsu's return from
America.
The Crown Prince OF Siam Is ex-
pected in September. Congress appro-
priated $4,000 to entertain him during
his sojourn in the United States. He
will make a complete tour Of the
country, accompanied by a committee
of the officials of the state, war and
navy departments. He is young
man imbued with the spirit of prog
ress. He desires to visit the United
States in order to acquaint himself
with the manners and customs of a
people who have done SO much for the
reformation of his country by the
bridges, railroads and other improve-
ments which they have installed, and
who have beaten the English in conf
petition in country peculiarly under
British influence.
A number Of the smaller potentatel
of India will pass through the United
States during this month and August,
on their way home from London.
Many Of the Indian pfinces are unable
to prolong their sojourn in England
for the second date named for tho
kings coronation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
For Black Men as Well
az White.
.ANT|-LYNCH|NG CLUB
To be Orgsnized In Canton by
Liiiian Clayton Jewstt--Ad-
dressed Audience at
African NJ. E.

Lillian Clayton Jewett. the prime
mover and organizer Of the anti-lynch-
ing society which bears her name ar
rived In Canton Sunday afternoon and.
In the evening, occupied the pulpit Of
the African Methodist church, at the
corner of Charles and Willet streets
In the afternoon Miss Jewett was
driven to the Mckinley home on North
Market street where she paid her re-
spects to the W 'fe of the late president
A short visit was also made to
Westlawn cemetery where the McKin-
ley tomb was viewed. Miss Jewet
was a personal friend of the late pres
ident, who had promised about a year
before his assassination that he would
do everything in his power to help her
cause.
In her address Sunday evening Miss
Jewett reviewed the condition of ne
groes in the south and very emphat-
ically declared that lynching was be-
coming national crime According
to statistics the speaker said that in
1893 there were 367 lynch.ngs, most of
which occurred in the south. She ex-
planned the object of the society which
she is organizing and said that her
movement was obtaining a fast hold.
especially in the northern states. In
closing Miss Jewett said that lynch
iIg was one of the greatest dangers
which confront the American people
today and that it would ruin the coun-
try II some speedy action was not
soon taken by the government
At presen1 a case of lynching is
being investigated by the counsel OF
the league in Decatur, Indiana, and If
the guilty ones are found they will be
prosecuted. This is one of the fUnda-
mental objects of the organization to
raise money with which to bring the
guilty ones in lynching to justice.
On Monday evening Miss Jewett will
organize a league at the African NJ.
Z. church. and she desires that every
ono who has taken any interest in her
work be present. A permanent organ
ization will be effected, including the
election of officers. Each member is
asked to sign a pledge. which spec
ifes the duties and objects of the or
ganizationL
Miss Jewett will remain in this city
until tho league has been organized.
Miss Jewett is young lady OF rich
parents who live in Bo .ton, her pres
ent home, and has thrown her whole
life into the cause which she is rep
resentMg. She has spenN four years
at this work. during which time she
has organized hundreds of leagues in
Maine. Massachusetts,, Maryland, Vir-
ginia aud Ohio. The state headquar-
tors Of the organization are located in
Columbus while the national head
quarters are in Boston.
Miss Jewett for several years attend
ed college in Virginia and while she
lived in that state she became thor
onghly acquainted with the negro con-
dition and at once took upon herself
the task of organizing these societies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
PROFITABLE INDUSTRY.

Port Clinton. o.. July 21.-Gray-
town citizens have been turning In
many pretty penny through q new
vocation. II is nothing less Than the
collection and drying of clover bios
SONS and one Chicago firm. II. v.
Shepard 4 Co.. has alone paid out
over $4,000 for the blossoms. They
are used in the manufscturs Of ,nsdI-
cinss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
MAPLE GROVE NEWS.

Maple Grove, July 21.-The farmers
in this vicinity are nearly through
making hay and hauling In wheat.
Miss Alma Balmat spent Sunday
with friends In Canton.
Milton King and Miss Hoffman have
been visiting at the home of Adam
Nimon.
Harvey M. Swallen and sister. Gusta.
have been visiting friends near Cam
ton.
Lewis Bruche, Of Canton. IL visiting
ut the 6wallen home.
Mrs. John r. Blum, of PennsylvanfE,
spent few days with Miss 0usta
GWnllen.
Nshion Roger spsnt sunday Il The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
Teachers Examination.

The Board Of Examiners of Stark
County will meet at Canton for the
examination Of applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates. on the FIRST Satur.
day of each of the following months:
September. October. November. 1901
January. Februay, March. April,
May. June. July. 1902.
Examination Of pupils under the
Patterson law (recently enacted In
lieu Of the Boxwell law) will be held
at Canton on the third Saturday Of
April and the second Saturday of May.
All examinations begin promptly at
e:15 A. n.
All work must be done with pen
and Ink.
Examinations will bs held In the
Central High school buildins.
}. w. GUTHRIE. Clerk.
y Alliance. ohio
W ''.I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
BROOKE
Retires From Military
Service, Reaching
- Ape Limit.

Washington, July 21.-A general or
der has been prepared at the war de.
partment retiring Major General John
r. Brooke. who reached the age i..nit
of CA years today.
With the exception of General Miles.
General Brooke is the only officer on
the active list of the army who
reached the grade OF brigadier gen.
eral during the civil war. Ho had q
distinguished military, record during
the civil war. entering as volunteer
captain. He was made lieutosant col
onel in the regular army at the time
of the reorganization In 1866. and has
been advanced In regular order to be
major general. Efforts were made by
his friends during the last session
Of congress to have bill passed allow
ing him to retire with the rank OF lieu
tenant general. but the bill failed.
General Brooke became a major gen.
eral year before the war with Spain.
When the hostilities began he was or
dered to the command of the large rem
devious camp at Chickamauga- He
went on the expedition to Porto Rico.
and after tfie peace protocol was sign
ed he was made chairman of the
evacuation commission In Cuba. He
was then designated governor general
of Cuba. holding that position until
relieved by General Wood. Since that
time Brooke has been in command OF
the department Of the east. with head
quarters at Governors island.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
THIRD VENTURE
In MatrImony Made by Sena-
tor MIteheii's Dsuehter-
Welded Monday.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Washington. July 21.-Mrs. Maggie
Mitchell Helenbold. the twice widow
ed daughter of Senator Mitchell. of
Oregon. was married in this city at
10 o'clock this morning to Francis
Hoyt Griffen. a lawyer. Of New York.
The ceremony was performed at st.
Paul's Episcopal church by the
rector. Rev. Albert Harding. Only a
few of the mist intimate friends OF
the contracting parties were present.
Senator Mitchell gave his daughter in
marriage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
LORAlN WILL GET
IMMENSE PLANT
Steel Mil TO Cost Over Sto,-
100000 contemp plated
by Trusts.

Pittsburg. Pa. July 21.-The Pitts
burg district will retain one OF the
two greatest steel tibe works in the
world. both to be built by the United
Suites Steel company. one at Nc
Keesport Pa. and other at Lorain.
Ohio. President G. M. Schwab has an
nounced that both mills will be built.
This announcement Of the steel cor
poration is taken as an indication
that the scheme to build big tube
mill at Conneaut has been abandoned.
1t is probable. however. that the pro-
posed works at Lorain. Ohio. will be
built at a cost Of about 10000. 900.
and that all the tube plants OF the
big steel corporation will be ooncen-
tfated at McKeesport and Lorain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
TWO KILLED BY GAS.

Iorain, O., July 21.--John Murphy
and John Brandt, two employees Of the
Iorain Steel company. met their death
this morning by coming In contact
with noxious gases at the top of the
furnaces. Murphy was single man
while Brandt leaves wife and chill
dren.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
home Of John Kring.

home of John Kring.
A number Of people from Maple
Grove attended tho festival held at
Osnaburg Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Markley, %
Cairo. spent Sunday at the homo Of
Peter. YOder,
Fred wsnning was In Alliance last
wssk. f'' tff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
DISTURBED PEACE
BY Singing on Street at NIhst.

Sidney. o., July 21.--Marshal Morri-
son, of Jackson Center. yesterday ar
reiled Victor Calhoun. Leonard and
Ernest Davis. prominent young men
Of that village, on a charge Of singing
on the streets between the hours OF IL
and IL o'clock at night and awakening
the citizens from their peaceful
dreams They had their trial before
Mayor Moody in the afternoon. The
evidence showed that they sang two
or tbree songs on their way home
from . party. The mayor dismissed
them with a warning than they be
Dore quiet after night hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
DEED OF. A. FooTPAD.
Police Searching for Him in Every
Section of District.

The police officials are making every eff
fort to cause the arrest of a colored man
! who assaulted and robbed Miss Blau on the
Brentwood road. a short distance north OF
r street northeast, about o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Detectives Tyser and Lacy
have been detailed on the case, and while
they have a good description of the man
they expect to encounter considerable diff
Guilty in apprehending him. Mr.. Herman
e. Blau, vice president of the lexington
Citizens Association. brother of the
young woman, accompanied the latter to
police headquarters last night, where she
related TO Capt. Boardman the story of the
crime. She was on her way to her home at
314 street northeast, she said, and in order
to take the nearest route home she crossed
an open space. Her attention was attracted
to the colored man, who was coming in her
direction. He was running and the young
reached her he made q sudden stop, and.
reaching out in her direction. said: Il want
your money s&sqes
Miss Blau at once reached for her chate-
laine bag to get her pocketbook. but the
highwayman, probably thinking she was
not quick enough. grabbed her by the
throat. and at the same time grabbed for
her money. Miss Blau screamed and her
assailant released his hold upon the ap-
of the robber the man whose approach had
frightened him away was told of what had
occurred. He went away without making
any effort to overtake the fleeing man, and
Miss Blau went home.
The description given by Miss Rlau of her
assailant tallies with that of a man who
held up a woman on the street In northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
LOST ON LAKE SUPERIOR.
Steamer Hebard and Crew Go Down
Schooner Missing.

A dispatch from Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich,
Yesterday says: In the terrible west gale on
Lake Superior Saturday night the steamer
Charles Hebard was driven on the rocky
shore at Point Mamainse and was soon
dashed to pieces by the seas Her crew.
consisting Of thirteen men and woman
cook, have not been heard from, and 1t Is
feared all have persisted.
The schooner Aloha, one Of the vessels
which the Hebard had in tow. broke away
from the steamer In Lake Superior and has
not been heard from since. A list OF the
members Of the crew of the Hebard, &C
cording to the last trip sheet, Is as follows:
George G. Ryan, captain, Detroit; Will
lam Schumacher, first engineer, Detroit;
Joseph Roy. second engineer, Detroit; T. F.
Corell, first mate, Detroit; A. Jackson. sec
ond mate, Detroit; Charles Barton, wheels
man, Mount Clemens: c. Eastman. wheels
man: John Koortas. Waterman. Detroit,
Nell Fay, Waterman; William Eagan, fire.
man; Ed Hughes. fireman: George Turpin.
deck hand; Matthew Hudson, deck hand;
Mrs. Barnes, cook, Buffalo.
The crew Of the Aloha on her last trip
was as follows: Peter Johnson, master.
sen, cook; c. Andersen seaman; William
Munich, seaman: 8. G. Miller, seaman; R.
A. Bell, seaman.
The steamer Hebard was owned by Hol-
lard & Graves of Buffalo. She was built
in 1883 and registered 7e3 tons. The Aloha
was owned by the same firm. She was built
in 1888, and registered 521 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

.LANSBURGE1& BRO. LANsBURGE& BRO LANSBURGEl& BRO
Card Engraving.

Leave your orders now
for the Holidays, so YOU
may escape the great rush.
Nothing makes a more ac-
ceptabie Christmas present
than a nicely engraved
plate with your name on
and 80 cards. All work
guaranteed. We use only
Geo. b. Hurd's best card
stock. All orders nicely
boxed,