davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
STOLE DINNER Pail.

Alliance, June 23.-Some time last
night thieves entered the home of Nor
man Grimes, in West Main street, and
carried away s8. several razors and a
few other small articles.
They stole Grimes's dinner pail
which had been packed the evening be-
fore Grimes is employed ON the bridge
gang of the Pennsylvania company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
tion -and his bill is introduced with
this object in view.
DIED AT A WEDDING.

Upper Sandusky, o.. June 21.--Gor-
don Hall. Of Toledo. and Miss Inez
Jackson. of Kansas. were married near
Carey yesterday. The marriage was
performed In the same room in which
the brides mother was married.
One OF the guests was Captain John
Greer. grandfather of the bride and
one OF the mort influential citizens OF
the county. He was very much ex-,
cited and after the ceremony dropped
dca J from paralysis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
HOME FOR OIL MEN
seush. BY Flnsl.y orlll.,..

Sought by FindIay Oriiiers.
Findlay, o., June 23.-There Is an
organized movement on foot among
the oil drillers of this city to petition
John Rockefeller for home for men
who have grown old while guiding the
drill that has tapped the oil bearing
rocks and made Findlay and other
towns famous and added to the great
magnate's ever increasing wealth. The
matter started as Joke few nights
ago but has taken a serious turn. and
now the movement has taken such
shape that its promoters feel that II
stands good chance of being consid-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
wooDMEN's MEMORIAL DAY.

Alliance, June 23.-The Alliance and
Marlboro lodges of the Modern Wood
men Of America, observed memorial
day Sunday afternoon. Addresses
were made by Rev. c. Manley Rite,
Attorney d. e. Rogers and W. H.
Phelps. The Marlboro drum corps and
a male quartet from this city furnish
ed the music.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
BILL FOR NATIONAL
ARBITRATION BOARD
Representstlvs Me Dermott, has
New Scheme for Settle
meut OF Strikes.

Washington. June 21.-Prompted by
the long continuance OF the coal strike
Representatiye McDern,ott. OF New
Jersey. has introduced bill giving the
president power, when informed by Pc
tition or otherwise Of the existence OF
strike. 70 appoint . board q inv'ss-
ugstion and arbitration composed u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
ALLIANCE TAXES.
(stam Special.)

Alliance. June 23.-The city board of
equalization completed its work today.
The time required TO perform the du-
ties OF the board was only eighteen
days. Deputy Auditor David Moore
will have his report ready within o
few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

George Smith, "a. and Anna Myrtle
Mckinney. 23, Canton. r. G. Johnson,
26. and Olivette NJ Huth. 20. Canton.
Clyde Warner. %. and Edna Cunning
ham. 21. Alliance. William Berlin, 33,
and Efle Messenheimer. 25, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24

ton, as 1t was stated that she was
one of the mile stones in Kings path
MRS BLUM'S CASE.
Mrs. Blum Is a member of the Firs!
Presbyterian church. She was induced
on one occasion to send her children
to the Calvary church Sunday school
and when she went to call for them
was introduced to the pastor. Mrs
Blum said that her conversation with
Killing was short and that no invita-.
ton was extended by her to have hin
call at her home.
King came nuinvited. however, she
| stated, but at first she saw nothing
strange in his behavior. He ther
called regularly and grew more famil
lar.
On his first visits, King would take
and would protest when she withdrew
1t. Once he wanted to remove her wed
ding ring and place 1t back on he
finger with wish" She said sht
protested to him and whenever sh'
saw him approaching the house, woult
fbck the doors and refuse to answer
when he came to the door.
WANTED TO LIFT HER.
She said that her exerience will
him eliminated on the last visit h
made to her home. After some des
ultory conversation. he suddenly in
quired as to her weight.
81 don't know how much I weigh.
she answered. "Why do you want Il
Know"
Let me lift yon.' he implored. I"
can tell you how much you weigh.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

DEAR Mas. TiN@UNH: - always healthy girl until about when caught cold coming home from party For months after that very irregular and suffered pans for day lost flesh and strength be- alarmed Ny mother procured bottle of Lydia F. Pink hagm& Vegetable CopoE;1ld for and began take it faithfully found that my general health improved within
 couple months became uarto day, and suffered further ran and several Of my friends have been helped through its - ELIZABETH IIEssEIAN, 129 First St.. Nccnah Wis
 so00 E}l:FIsIT
 When troubled with irregular, painful S1ation weakness cucIrhG i>pacmet 0rulotion of the wOb that feeling debility prOa1tOl, e&et with such symptoms dizziness, aness, dtUe, tait.. rlitalliE. sepsncEs, melancholy gone and "Wantoe 2faone feelings, blues, and hope , they should remember there tried and remedy. Lydia +. E'nkham Vegetable Compound at once such troubles Refuse to buy aIy other medicine, frryon need the best.
 Mrs nkhani invites all sick tc ciealth Eyrr, lIass
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18
MESA

Mrs. Dr C. W i.S,i-N Ec- ,e.d@F 1so eiVe! a letter ;. om her sister MrT. ILou.a. of WdSi.---ton. cnnV aYiDg ;le sad information nat their father, Judge White. who Was O." 1f ths viz iin;s of the WTc, k of the s1Uth-ra Pa cific train near Fl Paso. t. fore pa of this month. was entirely burned ir the wreck. together with all Ci his e-- fleets. They arc sure il was him. as a m-,n who es,- ped was tliAins, with JuIg" White a . ~ minutes befor- IL
 wreck. and the judge told him he was coming To Arizona to visit some of his grand children. The --Irioie news is dou1ly sad, si: |. could obtain nothing that -.td with him
 Mesa was c;s upon sunday to record two fU .c I!s. something th1y has not happ-..cI before in this crst- v hile healthy community. Little Claw son Lamb. tl- @-year-ciI child of Mr and Mrs L. r.. Lamb. died Szturd j.. afternoon O. .. continuation uf bowel aui spinal trouble The little one had only been si, h for ol" week and di- though everything that ia known tn tn. skill of man was done. lis littl- spirit took its flight. The funeral @er- vice was held in the tabernacle al , ?. m. and was presided over by BiShor James Nj Horne. The speakers Were F. T. Pomeroy. George r. Ellesworth and James N. Horne. The services were brief and the speakers were in srired to speak words of comfort to the bereaved ones. Little C1avson WAS a bright little fellow and the idol of lis parents hearts, anc was loved fl .,is sweet disposition b. all of his as- spciat-s- After viewing the remains ,he uroo ession wcnded it's sad oour=- r1 the cemetery where the body was .aid to rest.
 The other death was that of Thomas | %-ainright. who died Saturday al=n.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

"Of course you az. given the freedom cf the city" ''Vos." answered t,le dis tingUished visitor. Put hal tc kaen SO close to a regular scha1u.. und -.- the strict surveillance of so many com 'Hitteas that it was hsri to realize how ire. 1 Mas.'-N:s shincten Str
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

New line cf hats "Th- Frisco. sWeIlest thing eyer seaA in Tempe. zine n-;-k.re1r. Reduction sAla cr shoes cc9tinuing. Prices right a' always Gene quick
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18
TEMPE

". l.. Johnson and NJ. L. J llnson. wa .-le.t wives and children, together wit e jAird family and probably with a f1,:ltn. will fold their tents today. leavt the Salt River valley and begin ar overland journey to Utah. and thence to Alberta. Canada. The John sons ami :l eir friends are iormonS and live out of Tempe towards Mesa The have Ln-1 here for some years and ..=e ;.'ll 9nd favorable known in the c1tnTI-s-lit. = Yesterday an auction sale ,s;'= held when some of the per sonaI property of the emisrants was disrc~ei nf. The wagons were packed and today the li.tle band. amounting to twenty tiV- or more souls. will start out a,Io-S the mesa towards Utah. wh"~.e there is steady flow of emi- s,rG--I= - ''lnada. About fifty are e1- pecteI to lave Utah with the John sons A ear will probably be char tere,i Td the trip will be finished by rail Thirty days will cover the jour ney tS Ctah and two months to south Alberta should the whole distance ha traVerSed i1 wagons. Raymond. on th- line os the Northern Pacific is the ob jective point Of the emigrants. At this point ohsa1 land. fair climate. con SeIsl3l SUI. bindings and the proposed cOnstruet-7g nf d beet sugar factory are tho '-.: 1--s attractions to the Mo- mon settlers The Johnsons will re tain saos.-essic1 uf their ranches here but it is Iu.ru-ed that their going is the he;;Hnin-- oI- :; considerable hegirI amo- 2 rome of our valued Mormon population
 Yesterday was St. Pa -ricI's day and Tempe did not forget it. On the streets were seen many Wearers of the green and the fellow countryinen of Robert Emmett did not fail to talk about the ''ould country" There are not many Irish in Tempe. but there are 1nany irish synlpa thize-s and tho V-rN large attendance at the St PaJIic;l s day party at the Casa Lona showed it. T. bles were set for the refreshments Tn lobby was tastefuily decorated i1 green and everything was in keeping with the occasion. Miss Doly's r-cit i- tions were much enjoyed and Mrs Priests sweet. appealing voice moist ened the eyes of her hearers as eVe.. The Symphony club dii full credit - itself and the refreshments disappeared at an alarming rate. The ladies of the free reading room and St P-trIcl together are strong team and th-g had it all their own way last night
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18
ITS THE TRUTH

Tell q man it's q fcod and he doesn't want to pay for it Tell him it'5 q medicine and he says it doesn't look ike it. Then tell him it's both food and a medicine and hc thinks you're playing some game on him.
 Yet these are the facts about Scots Emulsion of pure cod liver oil. It is the cream Of cod-liver oil, the richest and most digestibIc cf foods. The food for veal, stor3achs. The food for thin bodies and thin bIccd.
 But that's only hail the story. Scots Emuls!ol is also ! good medicine. II gives new i5e and visor to tac whole sys- jem and especially io Ii C lungs.
 ..-e'!, sen. .s-i :. .....-.s ,.;. y,-i;a. SCOTT 6 GONA1, 4-y l=..! -Ise=.. New Yyk
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

.-'. weave 9 handsome. snapely 3;as- '; ar large 2s a barrel, was tEe je .vel
 tc t-iba.
 Ga,. l. a Ttfs difference te,ween l..r cif-ti-~a NeI.ro-nia Indian baszeis "s7 tee he- logs that ale made today. T--- fern were the heirlc5l.-s of 9 s:ra@7 laea. Tn latter are made as
 c @r' .l1sr!. 2s possible I-uti1 iiv a ef-.aW would spend . whole da. ;t tnis-ias and el4uisitely weav- j.r 9 .4u8ra iHch cf basketry and for ,-. +s would she compound her dyes win !atcri-us car. Tha cld-time in
 has--et is u modarn b1sletrs- "-7-. l.sh ro.nt iaoa is 10 machine laca '''r,e ias. Nowadays tho wtita mans i5o are put into the weave. Thesa 5s are porous. rough and coarse !. .-., ;s. while Gysa bought st tne st- |lc gcrd enough. Besides. the u-fliisr grasses that made the soft ilt1.- and aa1Ne!loIsly durable bas- f.tr cf early days, have disappeared with the white mans farming opera t.a-s ( the Pacific coast and the re- treat os Jh, Indians back toward the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

Headache often results from dis ordered condition of the stomach and constipation Of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlaia's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these dis orders and cure the headache. Sold by E!vey X Hulctt
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

handsome. snapely Has- d barrel, was tEe jeTel
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

r. there had only been a scrap O.
 some sort the jolly saint could h4v-
 had nothing tu complain of. but all
 l. Ou5i- vas lacking.
 On sunday there were two rclnawa-s
 1T town. Mr. Diamoni. proprietor of
 the Boston store. was driving out of
 the ford across Salt river when his
 horse became alarmed by the noi>"
 some urchin= were making and tried ta run out of danger. A broken shaf,
 covers the damage. .After the ex -ite-
 ment caused by Phil Fogal's unfortu- nate accident had suhsiIed a second horse. attached h a Ijg. rushed down Mill avenue. \ liG- of r-cH formed across the street and ir heseechng tones cried Whoa. Tae horse stHHpad and started twice and was finally col
 Jared. After dari- d third horF" wan Gered about the streets until h. was caught and r-tieI above the Casa I-oma-
 The many friends of Phil Foeal do not need to he tald that he is doing we'll They have doubtlass informed themselves. but w take pleasure in saving. nevertheless that his condition is improved. that he has been resting fairly well and that il is hoped he will | short time.
 Will Campbell who ,ame to this country from Sabetia. Kas-. and who has lately moved to Spokane. Wash. has recently married Miss Ada smith. who is .. daughter of j. K smith Ali parties concerned are well known in
 Tempe.
 Clyde Elliott. recently from ra,re
 Haute. Ind: vas joined in Tempa yes- , terday by his wife. At the Casa Lona hotel there have | recently registered q. r,. T. Hosking<, ! Charles Davis and \ !. LyInGu of { Phoenix: w H. Code and wife. Mesa {. l S ". Cove of Los Angeles: l.. Bonn hisei of Sonnre Coi-: C. A. Randall ! of Phoenix: Miss C. G. Bowman aud i !orrey Bowman cf san Francisco: IT ] l.. ChumelI1r O. Mesa: a. l.. Condish nf f}ranesto@n. H.. and C. \. Weeks of ! Chicago
 i New line cf hats "Th- Frisco. SwaIest thing eyer seaA in Tempe. | zine 0-.-kgr.1r Reduction sala Gr
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

Senator RionE-"3Ir. President. will the gentleman fem south Cai oiin.
 - ! Ecze1 Voicez-''Pcint of or der, AIr. President" Senator Blank (catchin& onl-''1r. President 1 yie!1 inc raint. lf the chair will hermit me I will amend. Win the senatcr from south Carolina" etc.-ChiclSo, Trip uTc.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

and Was the father of IIrS. John TuCke", with when h. has li-sd since his arrival in Arizona in lS3l Mr Midnight Wa; born ,Ee leth day of july. 1>15. ia the state If Lcuisiana. but lived fer 5h- meet uf his l!fa in tha city of Mobi.-. Ala. lie was a l.!a. of charao ter and served through th. war of the rebellion as a clptlil in tha rebel army. iu which he served with great ci edit. He WAS th- father of seven chiliI"n. four of whom preceded
 him to the other side. lis wifi, died il 1SNn. when he W;is living in the north eI'n part of the state u1 Alabama. where he remained until he came to Mesa in 1874. NJ. Midnight has been feeble fc1. years and has not left his bed since the fore part or November. When stomach tro1bIe was added to the list of ills For the past month h. has uot been able 10 hold anything on his stomach ana las lived on the oolsuHiuy of his own flesh. and when he died he was great l. emaciateI. But through it all na was the most patient of men. retaining i his consciousness to the last. U seer5e
 the desire of his heart to 3o e. ,as si- tla trouble to his devoted 1lu~a;or and
 her husband %s prSsi'..-. ;,n,; ,--;;--i.. often rrmonstrate With them when be saW them take d littl" extra pains f'a. his comfort. To have ff< grand, hil- .ren around him Was the delight oc his
 !ifa. and often h. would attempt to go:
 Up from his bed U fliI some childish
 want. when no one else ,-cs near aul .t one time he actually g.t out of bel and dressed ami assisted hy the child.
 he went To q ! ich.or's tp fill some Tish af the grand, hill. lis passing
 was like going to sleep. '1h- funeral
 services were conducted by key. J. D. : Crose and Was haii at t.ie hosfa Of his daughter. Tho Alma services of tho Mormon church were ,.5s.n nnnci. s1 the ] members couId attend jh- rn:-l..l Scr
 vices of one whom Ill had learned tn
 love ami respect uecaUs" ol his g1ol. , kind heart ana =tsHiirg qualities.
 Miss Ina Pc;reroy arrived home from
 san Jose. in Graham county. Ati.:.. ! where she has been teaching school for I the past year. Miss Pom-roy sn-a--s highly of the people of the sister coun-
 ty and enjoyed her labor= very MI. q i while there. She rc:9rtS that tho syla IT. ! FOX scare reported W;tS purely epheme-
 raj and sh- saw nothins and heard
 nothing that would cause alarm for
 tn" folk of our teachers who a.e in that county teaching.
 i Alr. Wa!te- ;:ohson. Wijh ten man and teams from Ai5St and ele,-an t-all.=
 from Fh.euiX. went lva. to th- tijlt
 bii.;so crossing uc the NJ < |. railroad. where he mas q contract to do some
 grading. He will b. aWay for a month CT six weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21
ARE COLDS INFEcrIOUs7
Many Curious Little Problems Hinge on
the Answer.

Many observations have been made
and many experiments undertaken to
satisfy the medical mind in regard to
a thing that most people outside our
profession have aken for granted
namely, that colds are catching"
That they are catching no one now
doubts, says the Hospital. 1t is rec
ognized by those who have the man
agement Of sanatoria for eOnsump-
tiyes that one Of the great disadvan-
tages attending The visits Of friendsis
that "colds' are introduced, much to
the detriment Of the patients. OF
course, every woman knows that
%"snify" people are as well avoided
when social functions are on hand,
and now a serious question is being
asked-namely, should a doctor visit
his patients when suffering from
"cold?" In the ordinary daily life Of
those who 60 out into the world and
take their chances of all Infections,
who ride in trains and omnibuses
and even go to church, the oppOrtuni-
ties Of infection are SO many that it 10
probable that one more is Of no mo-
ment. But to the chronic invalid,
shut off vigorously from external in
fuences, the visit Of a catarrhal per-
son may undoubtedly be productive Of
injurious results. If ever this view
should be seriously taken by the pub
lie-and they are kittle cattle to shoe,
that same public; no one knows what
fancy they will take up next-the
matter might become a very anxious
one, not only for medical men, but for
those sick insurance societies which
profess to give somuch a week to med
ical men while %incapacitated by i'll
ness. What is meant by ~incapacity?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21

supposed. It's proprietor, Tom Fowler.
Is one OF our best citizens and a most
genial and popular gentleman.
Edgar Johnson, Of Everest, Kas.
was The guest this week Of his brother,
Jack johnson. He formerly lived
here, but is now connected with IA large
Touring mill at Everest, in connection
with another ex-H iggiusvillian, Frank
Lamboley.
David Pfeger recently severely in
jured his arm while playing baseball,
but it recovered sufficiently for him to
assist in defeating the Bloomer Girls
here Wednesday. Quite a crowd was
in attendance and the gate receipts
were good.
1t would be well tor some Of the par
ties who we're so forgetful of all sense
OF propriety at the park last Friday
evening to remember that a repetition
OF such %disgraceful and fragrant In
deoency is liable to call them before
the bar of justice. A word to the wise
should be sufficient.
"Useless each without the other
So 10 "Hiawatha" sweetly sings Long
fellow as touching man and woman.
sAs the bow unto the cord is, so unto
the man is woman" And 30 IN the
marriage OF Miss Cotah Prewitt and
Arnold Vermillion, a pretty romance
recently eliminated. Sweethearts they
had been for quite a while, engaged
for some time, yet it was not generally
known until a day or so ago that a few
days before Mr.. Vermilliou's departure
for his future home in Omaha, the two
young lovers had been welded in the
presence of a few friends. Not ever
the BRIDES mother knew at the time.
but a sister was in the secret. There
was no objection to the match, what
ever, and today the sweet and lovabl'
bride goes to Omaha to JOIN Der love
and husband. May the sunlight o
life eve fall brightly or the heads o
these two estimable young people.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21
DAYS A N N
What the Earth Is Coming To Some
Ages Hence.

The earth revolyes on its axis once
in "A hours. Millions of years ago
the day was % hours; millions of
years before that it was Fl hours. As
we look back into time we find the
earth revolving faster and faster.
There was a time, ages ago, when the
earth was rotating in a day Of five or
six hours in length. In the remotest
past the earth reyolved in a day Of
about five hours. 1t could revolve no
faster than this and remain a single,
unbroken mass.
When our day was about five hours
long the moon was in contact with the
earth's surface, 1t had just broken
away from its parent mass. As our
length ofthe terrestrial dayincreased,
SO did the distance of the moon.
Whenever the rotation time of o.
planet is shorter than the period Of
revolution of its satellite, the effect
of their mutual action is to accelerate
the motion o the satellite and to force
it to move in a larger orbit-to in
crease its distance, therefore.
The day of the earth is now shorter
than themonth-the period Of reyolu-
tion-of the moon. The moon is,
therefore, slowly receding from us,
and it has been receding for thou
sands of centuries, But the day Of
the earth is, as we have seen, growing
longer. The finger of the tides is al
ways pressing upon the rim of our
huge lywheel, and slowly but surely
lessening the speed Of its rotation. So
long as the terrestrial day is shorter
than the lunar month, the moon will
continue to recede from us.-London
Answers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-21
THE GROWTH OF L
Over a Hundred Thousand Players in
United States.

Golf has inspired the statistic fend
to produce some astonishing state
ments, If you have newer played
golf yourself and have grown into the
habit Of avoiding those who do, even
regarding them as public ~nuisances,
these roundly substantial figures may
help you to calculate the extent Of
your affection:
1t may be some consolation to you,
for instance, to know that one reason
you have been suffering such uncon-
scionable boredom during the past
year or two is that there are 1000
listed clubs in the United States.
The average membership of a club,
surprising as it may seem, is 100,
This makes a total listed membership
of 100000, each one of whom has no
other interest, it may be assumed, or
subject Of conversation, Perhaps
you feel as if you had personally met
the 100000. That is hardly likely;
though, again, you may comfort your
self with the reflection that you could
be no more bored if you had.-N. Y.
World.