davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-06-06
The Worst of It,

Mrs Dukane-Thc days are GROWN"
shorter.
Mr. Dukane-Aud gaS bills are grow
Ing lOnScr.-Pittsburg Chronicle Teie
graph.
The Florida star., 1902-06-06

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS X. Walker
Titusville, chairman; John r. Mot, Indian
ola; r. A. Conkling, Tillman; JnO. c. Jones'
WOodley; J. Frank Bell. White City. Reg
lar sessions are held first Monday in each
month.
The Florida star., 1902-06-06
OVer=WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Florida star., 1902-06-06

these will lee mainly if not almost en-
tircly the raw materials which Uru-
quay produces and the manufactured
goods Of the United States The pro
tcctOrS of the ENTERPRISE realizing that
the United StutcS can supply their
cOuntry's needs just as well aS Ger
many and presumably much cheaper
and better. have taken this method to
snugSle up 10 Uncle Sam in the matter
Of trade
II would seem that the manufaCtur-
ers and jObb"rs of the United States
would jump III this chance Of yctI .mg :.
better fOOtloId in the markets Of
SOulb America. which may easily bc
reached through this port MOntevidCO
itself j. an important field for the de
yelOpment Of American trade which
has hitherto been mainly controlled by
Germans. There is here a large and
growing demand for all sorts Of man
ufactured goods. Agricultural implr-
ments. hardware sewing machines.
typcwritcrs. electrical appliances
clocks. watches. firearms and ammu-
nitiDH-in fact. about everything that
fiIds sale ia progressive North Amer
Jean community find a market
here.
There ought 10 Ice four or five steam
ers week plying instead of four or
five "a month. as now. and there would
be II the people up there realized the
value OF the South American trade and
u7a<s lie reasonable effort TO get it,
2 t1nss Ifvideo is making strong bid
commerce Of this section OF
- lerica aud hopes To soon rival
but less attractive Argentina
Buenos Ayres. which is the
lar aud must important city south
at 1ae isthmus. To this end great i'm
prosemeuts have within the past year
AMI twu been mads Ia the harbor, per :
age iibiag IAe,4aggest coastwiss vessel -
nr, John Bryan. Gle : n "a '''''
The Florida star., 1902-06-06

tnIil after the aiNIh century of our
era all sllh Imported from the east Ia
the west wan valued at It's weight ia
gold. The silkcn rouda were pCt into
one scale AMI enough gold t0 balance
them was placed la the other.
The Florida star., 1902-06-06

COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.-J. NJ. Dixon.
Ttusvile; r. n. Andrews. Cocoa: G. p.
Platts. Fort Pierce.
The Florida star., 1902-06-06

crop. A&,.Lci-s have been established
in this city, at Kansas city ami al To
pcka. and Mr.. Blaine viii also import
l.Upn women and 1900 teams from the
east.
Mr.. Blainc'S scheme is Niupl. aud
has already proved valuable - III
farmers of KansaS. although il has
been IN operation for only three years
Ii originated in advertisements VI uhlr!i
he inserted in eastern and northern
papers calling for men 1" help him aud
his ncighbors harvest ia" crnIs in H.
home county. Thousands of men rcId
the advertisements ami haslcucd To
KANSAS There were far more than
We're required 10y the farmers of IruIt
county. ana the >:!rplu> was turned
over L. the .:..lro..,.s. WHO sent them
where they were most needed
Before This time the hdrg cSl,ra had
to depend upnn their nriYhhnrs fIr
help. but the practical value of MIR
PTu1ts scheme al once altered th,Sr
conditions. He was called UPON To-
tha NCnPE ,f o., u.u.t I.,y,,.r
The Florida star., 1902-06-06


Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the hear, is
over-workng in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Ii used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced 10 the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin-
nlng IN kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. Ii stands the highest for its
wonderful cures OF the most distressing cases
by by, all il dfuessts drug S.s 81 in fiftys s
cen, and dollar siz 4 .iI..s:
g.. You may have IL. y .: :9{Estto 70
sample bottle by mail Home Of swamn-Roo,
t'cc. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II ya- have kidney or bladder trouble.
Er 81 paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
Atamton. NY
keYsHYaU;yH7Y:w
The Florida star., 1902-06-06

No good health unless the kidneys ate
-"und Foley's Kidney Iurr makes thr
iidncys right Sold hv Wilson y son.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
D. H. MOFFAT
COMING HOME

Denver. I'D. H. Moffat is ex-
pected to arrive from New York at
6 20 clock this evening. He left
New York Wednesday evening. in
company with W. G. Evans. The
gentlemen stopped several hours yes
terday in Chicago. where they met
S. L. Smith and held consultation
concerning the railway to Salt Lake.
AS Mr.. Smith has important business
in Washington, it is probable that he
will go to Washington before return
ing to this city.
Bids for the construction of the first
thirty-six miles of the road will be
submitted Monday, according to an
nouncement heretofore made. Bid
ders are given until 12 O'Clock noon
Of Monday as the final limit. and if
the large contractors who have been
investigating the subject present pro-
posals. the contest will be one of the
livliest known in this city for years.
Contractors are pleased at the char
acter of the work. although it will
require an immense amount OF TOck
excavation. The advantage is that
the work is easy of access from the
eastern slope of the mountains. and
is so located that estimates of the cost
can be made with good possibility on
being nearly correct. 1t will require
several days for the management of
the construction company to decide
as to the successful bidder Manager
Ridgway said yesterday that no time
will be lost in arriving at conclu-
sion. and camps will be established
and MANY men will be blasting rock
along the Boulder canon before the
middle of January. The constr uction
company is desirous of having the
portion nearest the plains first COM
pleted. so that trains may be run for
carrying supplies.
This will be of great assistance to
contractors and will assist them to
avoid long wagon haul from Dem
yer, which is to be the base of sup
plies.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
CHURCH SERVICES.

Presbyterian-The pastor of this
chruch will preach both morning and
evening. There will be reception of
members during the morning service
The services promise to be of special
interest Strangers and all others
will find cordial welcome-Come
and enjoy the services.
The regular service at the Method
list church Sunday. The subject for
the morning sermon will be ''Christ-
ian race, Christ Perfector. - In
the evening the second of the Noun
tain peak series, Mount Horeb-the
Individual Call"
The Peoples church at the Court
house, Sunday night, at 7 80 p. IN.
Subject 'What the Peoples Church
Stands for.''
Subject for the morning at the
Church of Christ Scientist. ''Sacra-
ment.' Regular services. to which
all are invited.
The morning subject at the Christ
ian church: Before the DAWN -
evening theme, Manhood.
The Bible class at the Christian
church will give an entertainment
and Xmas tree Christmas eve.
All regular services at the Presby-
terian church Sunday, to which the
public is cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
Little Child Dead.

The death angel visited Grand
Junction home last night and took
therefrom little one much loved. 1t
was Arthur w. Powers. infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powers.
The child was only two months
old, but in that short time had
twined its infant love very tenderly
about the hearts of its parents. At
the time of the death of the little one
the father. Walter Powers was absent.
being with his engine ON the Aspen
branch as an engineer.
The parents are both we'll known
young people and they have the sym
pathy of a large circle of acquaint-
ances. No definite arrangements for
the funeral have been made as yet.
Undertaken Gourley has charge Of
the remains
Later-The funeral will occur to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock from
the house.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
STERLING
SILVER
AND CUT GLASS.

Our goods are now open and we
think we are showing the largest
stock of fine goods in all departments
ever offered to the people of Grand
Junction. We have more sterling sill
yer ware than all other stores COM
bined. We bought it right direct
from one of the largest manufacturer
of sterling goods in the United States
We want you to compare style. finish
and prices. We can save you money
on every article. A good heavy ster-
ling silver napkin ring for 81. 90 the
price you usually pay for plated ones.
One half dozen good heavy tea
spoons for $500. These goods are
not light weight but something that
will last life time. We have solid
silver mugs. manicure sets. ladies'.
meat forks and everything in the line
of fiat ware you could wish for.
Our cut glass is of the finest.
brightest cut and sparkling as dia-
monds i'll all desirable patterns and
styles.
We have not overlooked the wants
of diamond purchasers and have some
fine stones to show you. Watches
from $l.00 up for BOYS, ladies and
gentlemen. Our stock of charms is
large enough for any city store-all
kinds of styles and prices.
Kodaks make nice Christmas pres
ent and none are better than East
mans.
Pianos-We cannot go into detail
in "A short write-up on our piano
stock. We have on hand fourteen
pianos. larger stock than we ever
before offered-yours to select from
All high grade and at medium
prices.
We are prepared and expect a larger
holiday trade than ever before and
earnestly solicit your inspection of
our stock Remember we engrave
free all goods we sell.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
EXPERTS
TO EXAMINE
THE BOOKS.

Colorado Springs, Dec. 12.-On ac-
counu of alleged discrepancy in the
books of City Treasurer John A.
Voorhees,, Mayor Robinson has ap-
pointed IA committee of the city coun-
Gil. together with City Auditor Har
ris and City Clerk Mcmillan. to i'm
mediately expert the books. Accord
have been investigating the matter.
his discrepancies approximate $1,000.
For some time there have been re-
port, of the discrepancies, and the
members of the finance committee
have been aware of the reports of the
seeming irregularities for several
months 1t is claimed that the city
treasurer has represented to Auditor
Harris that interest has been paid on
warrants which We're alleged to have
been registered by the local bank.
but which when lnvestiagtedby
Chairman Clarke of the finance COM
mittee proved never to have been reg
istered mt all. 1t is also claimed that
treasurer have not been turned over
to the auditor in the original. but
the new slips with the items re-ar-
ranged and additional ones interpolat-
ed. have been made out by the treas
urer and turned over to the auditors
office for credit.
Among other matters to be investi-
gated will be the report that the city
treasurer has collected interest ON the
monthly bank balance in the local
bank, but has failed to account for
these funds in his accounts reports
Mr.. Voorhees, and his friends claim
that he will be able to show that all
his accounts are perfectly regular.
The city treasurer is now under
bond of 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13

When the city puts down any more
stcne crossings the should see that the
are high enough, so that they offer
some means of crossing the street
without becoming muddy.
Hon. Benton Canon leave; for Den
yer tonight after spending several
days in the city.
The day has been very disagreeable
still there have been lots of Christ
mas Shoppers in the city.
Admission for spectators will be %
cents at the Redmen's masquerade.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
WHY.

Does everyone say go to The La
dies Emporium for millinery ?'' Why
because they always please in price
and style.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13

F. A. Franklin, the jolly represent
ative of the Peters Paper company of
Denver, was an arrival in the city
last night and has been calling upon
the trade today
James H. Smith and wife are home
from Denver where they have spent
the past eek
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13
NOW IS THE TIME.

To buy doll hats for Xmas. They
have good variety at the Ladies
Emporium.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-13

Don't let such little thing as n
snow storm. keep you away from the
lecture tonight.
Regular service at the Episcopal
church tomorrow assisted by the new
vested choir.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-18
Want RELIC REPLACED.
Steubenville People Want Mod
ern Structure to Take Place
of Old landm ark,

Steubenville, o.. April 15.-It is a
lengthy, one-story. dilapidated, old
frame building that serves as a passen-
ger station for the G. & p. railroad in
this city, one of the most important
stations along the line. 1t is and has
been an eyesore to the people of Steu-
benville, who hope that each flood
will carry 1t away. The company al
ways anchors 1t to the nearby tele-
phone poles.
1t was an old building when Presi-
dent Lincoln was elected, and passed
by and spoke alongside Of it. Tradi-
tion has 1t that 1t was q big boat
house that was Hoated down the river
by high water, lodged at this point
and was converted into a passenger
station.
An agitation has been started here
for new building in keeping with
the towns Importance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-18
ALLIANCE PAPERS
Both Come Into the Union
Camp.-Signed the Scale.
Printers Join Union.

For some time past Canton Union No.
219 of the International Typographical
union has been laboring to unionize
every city in Stark county. In this
it has succeeded. Monday night Ed
itor Wadsworth, of the Alliance Lead
er, came to this city and signed up the
scale and took home with him hand
full of assorted union labels to be used
on everything sent out from his print
shop.
Later in the day, word was received
from the Alliance Review that 1t was
desired to see representative Of the
union, and one was sent over. Holes
signed up and as result Is new men,
bers in Alliance joined the union and
one came in on a card. Massillon is
already In line and President Chris
Killing stated that an effort would be
made to get printers working in the
smaller towns to become members OF
the union.
The Alliance printers will be mem
bers of the Canton organization, which
makes 1t quite a strong society.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-18
In Fight at the Morgan
Works.
ONE MAN WOUNDED
And Anoth .r Locked Up Cha "a
ed With the Act--another
Outbreak Of Nom
Union Workmen.
(Stan Specially

Alliance, April 15.-As a result of a
shooting affair at the Morgan works
Monday night, Geo. S. Mcconnell is at
the hospital with a bullet in his leg
and Alvin Eyerly is locked in the city
Jail on suspicion of having done the
shooting.
The two men came here some time
ago with a crowd of imported work
men to take the place of the local ma
chinists. Last night they came up
town and about 0:30 o'clock returned
to the barracks. One of the detectives
on duty at the shop, threw the men
out of the gate on the charge that they
were drunk and disorderly. AS soon
as the men were on the outside, Eyerly,
it is alleged, drew his revolver and
fired. The first shot went through the
sleeve of the detectives oyerccat, the
second took effect in McConnells right
leg. Both men then came up town
and went to DR.. Tressel's- Office where
they were found afterward by Officer
John Alexander, Of the city police
force.
Mcconnell was taken to the city
hospital. When searched. Eyerly did
npt hava a ravOlyar h,it latar OHicar
Alexander found one on the Cleveland
and Pittsburg tracks near where the
shooting occurred. Eyerly says he
did not have gun and is not able
to account for the shooting. He will
probably be given a hearing before
the mayor this evening. McConnell's
wound is considered serious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-18
PRESIDENT TALKED
TO HELEN KELLAR
Wonderful Girl 1nterpretsd His
Words BY Placing Her Fin.
gers on His Lips.

Washington, April 15.--That most
remarkable young woman, Miss Helen
kellar. deaf, dumb and blind, yester-
day met and talked with and under
stood everything said to her by Pres
ident Roosevelt. By placing the fin
gers of her right hand on the presi-
dents lips she heard him relate a
story of how young Archie Roosevelt
caught rabbit. in the white house
grounds.
Miss Kellar, accompanied by her
teacher. Miss Annie M. Sullivan, came
here to spend a day or two OF her
Easter vacation. The president re-
ceived Miss Kellar and her party in
the red parlor, and for a few minutes
carried on conversation with her,
Miss Sullivan acting as interpreter.
II would like to talk with her di-
rect" said the president.
Placing her finger tips on the presi-
dents lips she :old him to talk. He
expressed delight at meeting her.
Miss Kellar listened closely and
without removing her finger tips from
his lips began to talk. The presi-
dent understood everything she said
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-18
Pay Tribute to Mckin-
ley's Memory.
GREATEST TALENT
In the Republic Contribute Ser
vices to Grand Memorial
Performance President
Loubet Present.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire service.,
Paris, April 15.-The gala per-
formance in behalf of the Mckinley
memorial fund was given at the Opera
Comique at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Amony the notable persons present
were President Loubet and his wife.
The program consisted of two operate
selections rendered by leading Paris
singers. Madame Sara Bernhard,
Madam Rejame and M. Coquelin re-
cited
When heroic bust of Mckinley by
Paul Conkling, an American, was dis
played, Ellen Beach Yaw sang the
Star Spangled Banner" The entire
audience rising.
In the audience we're w. X. Wander
bilt, the Duchess of Marlboro, VIM.
r. Hearst, Mrs. Jean d. Erezka and
many representatives of Frances FASH
ionable circles.
The performance was. arranged by
Judge Leicester Holme, who has
charge of the contributions in England
and the continent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-18
LUDICROUS ERROR
Over q Misplaced Period, Csus.
es Trouble at Toronto,
Ohio,

Toronto. o., April 15.-All over the
punctuation of a telegram here yester-
day great furore was caused and an
election held. Heretofore the Toronto
school board election occurred the Sec
ond Monday in April. On March 19,
this year, the Ohio legislature changed
the date to the first Monday.
The school board. not hearing of it
in time, advertised the school election
as usual. The point of it's legality was
raised and the secretary of the board
wired the state school commissioners
as follows: VIII school election held
today be legal?" The answer came.
mo old members will hold over" with
no punctuation. SO it meant to go on
with the election. At least so the
board decided.
The commissioners evidently intend
ed a period after NO" but the oper-
ator on investigation could not dis
cover it. T. G. Wier and Daniel Hin
kle were elected and the legality of
election must be subsequently deter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-18
Into the Beef Trust IL
Thsyer's Idea.
letter FROM KNOX
Has Been Received 6y Jud Ici-
ary COMMITTEES, Stating
There u No Cause
For Action.

News Democrat Leased Wire service.l
Washington, April 15.-Representa-
tive Thayer, the Democratic member
from Massachusetts,. appeared before
the house committee on judiciary to
urge action on his resolution calling
on Attorney General Knox for inform
alton relative to what steps he has
taken to investigate the so-called beef
trust.
He made an impassioned appeal to
the committee begging the members
not to remain supine, while laws were
being violated and great trusts were
throttling the people.
The house committee on judiciary
has received letter from Attorney
General Knox in which the latter says
that some time ago he directed a thor
ough investigation to be made by one
Of the United States district attor-
neys to ascertain whether such a COM
bination as beef trust existed. TT
is apparent from his correspondence"
writes MIR. Knox, "that there is no
necessity for the adoption of a resolu-
tion like that of Mr.. Thayer's."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-18
TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS
Receive Their Blanks and In
structlons From Auditos--
Will Raise All Values.

The township assessors from all over
Stark county came to the auditors
Office Tuesday and received their
blanks and instructions. The city as
SCISSORS secured their supplies Monday.
There are 6l assessors in all In the
county. and they carried away with
them wagon load of blanks with
which to gather facts and statistics.
1t will be the duty of the assessors
to not only ascertain the property I'm
the possession of the people In their
districts, but they must also return the
births and deaths, the number of dogs
found. the saloons, cigarette dealers,
the incorporated companies, the num-
ber of deaf, dumb, blind, insane and
idiotic.
All new buildings that have been
completed since the appraisement are
to be returned and any additions to
property that will increase the tax
values.
Auditor Reed was very explicit with
his instructions. He impressed upon
the assessors the fact that all property
was higher than it had been for many
years and that II would be expected
that a decided Increase would be shown
on the tax duplicate when the returns
were all In.
The assessors will begin their duties
at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-18
AT AGE OF SO
David Schwarzlow, q Respect.
ed Citizen Of Navarro, Sue-
cumb bs to infirm aties.
(staff Special

N6tdu 0peClai.I
Navarro, April 15.-Mr. David
Schwarzlow, the oldest and one of the
most highly respected citizens of this
city. died yesterday after lingering
illness of a complication of diseases,
aged 88 years.
The deceased was born in Zerben,
Prussia. Jan. rs, 1914 and came to
America in July 1848 having been a
citizen of this county for over fifty
years. In July 1855 he was married to
Elizabeth Overholt, to whom were
born three children, two sons and a
daughter. The sons died In infancy.
He leaves wife, daughter and a n ,st
of friends to mourn his loss.
He had always been a devoted Chris
tian and acted as president and treas
urer of Union Lawn cemetery for 81
years. The funeral services will be
held at NJ Z. church Thursday after
noon, April II, Rev. M. T. Scarbor-
ough. of Fredericksburg, and j. B.
Meyer. of Wilmot, officiating. Inter-
ment in Union Lawn cemetery. The
family have the sympathy OF the en-
tire community in their sad bereave-
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-18
BOATS TIED UP
On Account Of Send-6s! In
Canal at MsssIllon-.OHi-
cIals are Inactive.

Massillon, O., April 15.-Navigation
on the canal has been completely
of sandbar, which resulted from the
recent heavy rains. More than a score
of boats. all laden with coal, and
bound for Cleveland, are tied up The
captains say they are under forfeit
to deliver their cargoes. and that they
will look to the state to make good
their loss.
The canal authorities have done
nothing to remedy matters. Word can
not be gotten to Superintendent Hilta-
biddle. who is not now in Akron. AMI
the state board captain, usually at
home at Canal Fulton. has also mys-
teriously disappeared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-18
THE MOORE BILL
IS A DEAD ONE
Killed In the Senate Today--lt
Provided for Examination
Of State Banks.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire service.j
Columbus, April 15.-The senate to-
day by vote of 13 yeas to is nays
defeated the Moore bill providing for
the examination of the state banks.
The bill is dead as a motion to re-
consider, made by Its enemies was
lost. thus clinching the vote forever.
The bill was favored by the bankers OF
the state but the country members op-
posed II,