davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
generation.

One of the most daring conceptions
of modern literature is that of Mr..
Stead's characterization of the
World" And withal. the conception is
within the reason of things. Mr..
Stead's book cannot but be of great
interest ON both sides of the Atlantic
1t will be greatly appreciated upon
this side because from beginning to
end the American government, institu-
lions ana people are eloquently lauded.
His fellow countrymen in England,
however. for the most part. will refuse
to accept Mr.. Stead's conclusions. New
ertheless, they must be struck with
the great growth and expansion of
America. And they will probably list
On and think when Mr.. Stead tells
them tits for England to decide wheth-
er IL shall cast its lot with the re-
public and become an integral part of
the United States Of the English-speak-
ing world. All the colonies Of Great
Britain, says Mr.. Stead. are more
American than English and the time
viii come when they will seek to be
united under the aegis of Washing
tons republic. VIII England. asks Mr..
Stead, do away with caste and obso- |
lete forms, part with king and arts
tocracy, leave the old feudal relies and
say as mother to daughter: Take
me into your household even as In your
youth you were Of my householder" Ii
not, says Mr.. Stead. decadence is writ |
ten all over the British empire. Thu
dose prepared by this far-seeing Eng,
lishman is a severe one for his courj !
trymen to take and they will look Il
1t a long time before they swallow /
1t. Some day they may shut their |
eyes and take 1t.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

Exports to Japan.
Exports to Japan have grown from
$500, 600 in 1892 to $1S.00O.O0A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-27

The Aberdeen General hospital, among
its many other Improvements, has intro
duced electric bells in all the rooms
occupied by patients. This does away
with the hand bell and insures the
patient prompt answer to the call.
The excitement incident to travelling
and change Of food and water often
brings on darrhoea, for this reason
no one should leave home without a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy. For sale by Evans
Drug Co.
Autumn leaves, ferns, peoples and
dahlias blended to beautify the home of
Mrs. Frank Wheeler, ON Saturday after
noon, for the reception given for the y.
M. G. A. Quite number attended, and
the Y. NJ. c. A. treasury is that much
richer.
]. fl. Hale, OF Elma, proprietor OF the
Beaverdale Celery Gardens, learning
that an inferior celery was being palmed
off in Aberdeen as his product, wishes it
made known that Beaverdale celery is
sold only in Aberdeen by the following
grocers: Model Grocery, +. j. Becker
and shelley Bros. tt
Mrs. J. E. Rennie and children, who
have been spending the summer and
autumn on the Harbor, returned to Dem
yer, Colo. this morning. Mrs. Rennie
ia a sister tn Mrs. A. ID. Wood. and while
here endeared herself to large circle of
friends.
Madam Hayes, of Freeport, Ills, who
is visiting her son, H. A Hayes, was the
recipient of pleasant greetings from a
number of friends, Friday, who were in
vited by Mrs. Hayes to meet her mother.
1t was ladies fancy work party, entirely
informal and was all the more enjoyable
for that reason. Refreshments, work
and conversation were the regular order.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-27

Fish are coming in in large quantities.
so numerous is the catch that it is doubt
full if the canneries can take care of
the m.
Miss Lulu Carman, who is attending
St. Helen's Hall, Portland, came over
Saturday to spend Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs. L. l.. Trask, county president of
the w. G. T. u, was given a reception
at the home of O. A. Myers, Friday
afternoon.
Miss Miller, afterssa residence of two
years here, has decided to spend the
winter in California. She left for that
place Friday.
The Royal Neighbors will give Hal
lowe'en party at their hall, Friday even
lug. A general invitation is extended to
all their friends.
On Friday evening Mrs. S. Anderson,
musical director of the Musical Society,
drilled about twenty men in the chorus
work of the Mikado.
w. T. Mcbride. bought the transfer
and livery business of o. L. Grain, Satur.
day. The sale included everything but
the stable building.
The Rally Day services in the M. f.
church, yesterday morning, were we'll
attended, and the program was both in.
structive and entertaining.
The Aberdeen Manufacturing Co. has
just completed the seats for the new
Presbyterian church, and the seats are a
credit to any establishment.
At the home of Mre. O. A. Myers. on
First street, Friday afternoon, a recep-
ton was rendered Mrs. l.. l.. Trask. by
the w. @. T. U. of this place.
Despite the fine weather the salmon
run is large and the fishermen are get.
ting good hauls. Each morning TIE
boats come up the bay we'll loaded,
which means good wages for the men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-27

Joseph Stockhammer was found guilt
OF manslaughter,i in the su, erior cour'
Saturday. Stockhammer shot and kille
his brother-in-law, Frank Aigner, a
Hoquiam, short time ago. z
DR.. Bulow, of Castle Rock, who arrived
yesterday to assist in performing al
operation on the skull of Richard Mason
returned this morning, as the boy wal
dead before the doctor arrived.
Mrs. Fred Thompson entertained q
number of her lady friends, Friday after
noon. The ladies brought their sewing
and slipped tea and talked between
stitches. 1t was very pleasant party.
The carpet and seats are all ready for
the new Presbyterian church, and the
finishing touches are being placed on the
interior, that all may be ready for the
dedication which takes place next sun
day.
There is no trick in dyeing. You can
do it Just as we'll ~ any one it You Use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Boiling
the goods for hall an hour is all there il
to it. Sold by Evans Drug Co., l0c
package.
The ladies OF the Congregational church
are preparing to give one of their regular
chicken suppers, in the church parlor,
next Wednesday, at p. m. These sup
pers are always popular and welcome
occasion.
The local cannery is short Of cans. cor
sequent'y the fish has to be packed in
ice and shipped by express to other parts.
The Aberdt en- Manufacturing Co. is
busy making boxes to meet the demand
OF the cannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Coons and Mr..
and Mrs. 6. Coons are again residents of
this city, after several months residence
in North Yakima. They prefer the
Grays Harbor country to that Of east OF
the mountains.
Chas. F. Veysey, of this city, has been
appointed on the advisory board OF The
Merchants Fire Association of the State
of Washington, new insurance organ
ization of merchants formed to lower
the cost of insurance.
The Musical Society will meet this
evening in the Elks' hall and render
some selections from Schuman. under
the direction OF Mrs. Anderson. Papers
will be read illustrating the power and
worth of the composer.
Keene & Co., of Chicago, has made an
offer to place the bonds lately voted for
water, bridge and sewer purposes by the
city. on commission. The finance COM
mittee of the council are now in cor.
respondence with Keene 4 Co.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of Peoria,
Ills.. interstate. worker in the Sunday
school cause, will speak in the M. E.
church next Friday. the 30th inst. Mrs.
Bryner is a worker OF national repute
and will be worth listening to. A gen.
eral invitation is extended to all Sunday
school workers and those interested in
child life to be present at the meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-27

The HERALD wants an agent in every
precinct in the county, and offers terms
that will allow each one to make good
money. Write for particulars. IT,
At the St. Joseph's hospital, ON Satur-
day. Emil Holtz was operated on by Drs.
Scamell, Pearson and Schumacher, who
removed several tuberculosis from him.
l. w. Mason is fitting up his building
on Heron street for store purposes and
is painting the exterior. He will retain
the upstair rooms for re ,idence pnr-
poses.
G. Keefe, president Of the Longshore-
mems International Union, met with
the local union Friday evening, an" adj
dressed them on questions of interest to
the union.
Contractor 1. W. Mason has the new
school house, on Market street, ready for
the shingles, but is delayed by the failure
of the zinc.lined eavetroughs to arrive
from the east.
Messrs H. N. Anderson and A. w.
Middleton are in San Francisco. 1t is
rumored that they will plan to build a
large redwood mill in California while
they are away.
The police officers are Kidding the
streets of a nuisance in the shape OF
young boys who are around town after
hours at night, and in the alley ways
during school hours.
On Saturday, John Densmore, proprie-
tor of one of the blacksmith shops on
street, near the water front, entered the
St. Joseph's hospital. Mr.. Densnore is
threatened with typhoid.
The Aberdeen Grocer's Association
denies the statement made in the Morn.
ing Sun, that it is a trust. They have
associated for the purpose of protecting
themselves against frauds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
BANQUET OF THE
COUNTY BAR
Reception, Splendid Spre d
and Much Feast-M q king
Hon. Charles krichbaum
Presides--Speech by
the Judge.

Welcome the coming, speed the
parting guest" was the sentiment that
prevailed Mt the banquet given in
honor of the Hon. 7. T. McCarty, who
retires from the common pleas bench,
and Hon. Henry w. IIarter. who as
sumes the judicial robes at the OPEN
ing of court Monday morning. The
occasion was an enjoyable one in all
its features. There We're three score
or more attorneys present, including
almost every member of the Canton
bar, rs well as those of Massillon and
Alliance Judge Warren w. Hole, Of
Columbana county, was also present.
The guests assembled at the Barnett
house at o'clock and for an hour or
more INDUCED in social chat and card
playing, and at about. 9.15 the party
repaired to the banqueting hall. An
elegant repast was discussed, and it
was 10:45 before the program of the
evening was taken up.
Charles Krichbaum was master OF
ceremonies and right royalty did he
preside. He was ready, witty, eloquent,
and kept every one in good humor as
the evening progressed by the manner
in which he introduced the speakers.
He aimed to give the genealogy Of the
orators of the occasion, but it was no
ticeable that he insisted upon declaring
all TO he of Pennsylvania Dutch and
Hibernian origin.
In his opening address Mr.. Krich-
baum said in part:
THE TOASTMASTER SPEAKS.
Gentlemen of the bar: Having
been chosen your magister, an honor
for which I beg to assure you | am
sincerely grateful, ] take it: / cannot
do better than say word by way of
directing your sentiments and thoughts
to an adequate appreciation of the mat
ter we have in hand This is no formal
perfunctory gathering, but an excep-
tional meeting of an exceptional body
of men. animated by high and lofty
sentiments.
''If it is a distinguished honor to be
a member of the Stark County bar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
few POOR FOLK
IN MASSILL0N
Town Is Rem a ark a bly, Free from
lndigents, the Township
Trustees Say.
(Stan Specially


Massillon, Feb. THE trustees of
Perry township have received fewer
applications for aid thus far this win
ter than in many years. During the
past few days of extreme cold weather
not one case of suffering has been re-
ported and not more than forty or
forty-five families are being aided,
Those to whom aid is furnished are
mostly widows with large families.
OF the injured persons whom the
authorities have had to assist, nine
tenths are foreigners employed about
tie local steel mills or in the quarries
Although they make good wages they
send most of their earnings back To
their native countries. retaining only
small sum, to defray their expenses
and when they are injured the trustees
are compelled to pay their expenses
Trustee Elsass, who is also sanitary
policeman, says there Is little sickness
among the people. This is remarkable
since they are huddled together iu
houses which have become filthy and
infected,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
DEERFIELD GOES DRY.
Residents OF tho Township Vote
for the Old Town Pump by
Bic Majority.

The election in Deerfield. township to
determine whether or not the town
pump would take precedent over the
fat and seductive keg resulted in de-
cisive victory for the town, says the
Alliance Leader. Only one-fourth of
the population Of the township had a
hankerlng for the liquid which inc
briates. The other three-fourths were
satisfied with Adams original fluid
and therefore placed their votes to
keep hot STUFF out of the township.
The "drys" were very jubilant over
the outcome while the "wets" hitched
up the old mare and came to Alliance
where they drowned their sorrow in a
dozen different brands of choice booze.
The vote was 211 drys. while the
vets mustered but 60 adherents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
D|NED AND TOASTED
THE RETIRING JUDGE

services. and that is that he is to be
followed by so worthy q man and care
full q lawyer as Judge tIarter. Permit
me to join in well done to Judge
McCarty aud the best wishes for the
success of Judge Harter"
OUR GUESTS"
The Hon. G. G.. Bow was introduced
and responded to the sentiment. Our
Guests" He stated that he desird to
entor a demurrer to his selection. but
refrained from doing so for the reason
that if he did and the demurrer was
not disposed of before Monday morn
ing. that it would require writ of
mandamus to get Judge Harter. upon
the bench, as Judge McCarty never
gave up until everything was cleaned
up that was on the docket.
"Judge, the relations between you
and the members of this bar have al
ways been cordial. You have the sat
isfaction of knowing that the bar has
for you Only the kndest of feelings.
You aim has been to do equity to all.
They know that you have succeeded.
We welcome you back to the practice.
On behalf Of the bar, welcome you to
the ranks.
"Judgc Harter, you are about to take
upon you the position made vacant by
the retirement of Judge McCarty. You
will be missed at the trial table, but
the loss will be compensated by having
Won upon the bench. With Hole, Har-
ter and Amber on the bench, no sub
division in the state can claim greater
ability and honor.
members of the bar, I want you to
join me in this toast: Our guests:
May their lives be prosperous and may
their future years. as their past, be
honor-crowncd.
When Judge McCarty arose to re-
spond to the sentiments expressed by
Mr.. Bow, his voice showed feeling. He
digressed from his remarks to thank
Conrad Sweitzer for an elegant bou-
quiet OF pink and white roses that had
been presented him by his venerable
friend, and which sraced the table in
front Of the guests of honor. IL value
this more than ALL" said the judge
II was the Offering of n valued friend.
Continuing. Judge McCarty said:
'Mr. Toastmaster and Gentlemen: |
have reached three periods in my lie
when | could not make speech. The
first was when l did not know how,
the second when / was called upon
without preparation, and the third
now.
"On February 8, 1892, at 9 o'clock
sun, time, with fear and trembling, in
the old court room No. 2, | ascended
the bench and began the work. There
were at that time 100 cases on the
trial docket and 26S motions and de-
murrers on the motion docket. That
condition of affairs does not now ex-
list.
Providence gave me good health,
and | have been able with the as
sistance of my associates on the bench
and the bar TO make some impress
upon the judicial work of this county.
/ shall feel that / have not labored
in vain. / did my duty as best l
could. Only that and nothing more.
Gentlemen of the bar. while the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
THE CAT WANTED FOOD.
(Wellsville Record.)

George Culnun. of this city, employed
by the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad
as plumber had an encounter with
savage cat in East Liverpool day or
two ago. He went to East Liverpool
to do some work under the station
building in that city. He found under
the building cat in basket. lIo
kicked the basket, overturning Il.
The cat resented this and flew at Mr..
Culnun like wild beast. The animal
bit him on the hand and scratched
him severely. He fought 1t off with
his hands at first but as the animal
continued to attack him with fury lie
drew a revolver which he had in his
pocket and shot It to death. The cat
was poor In flesh. II Is believed n
had been without food for several days
andlthat is why itrattacked Nv scnl,
nan. VI - -. +.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
Chat ABOUT PERSONS.
B. s. Amber, Of Salem, Preparing to
Leave for Ccbu...lslsnd Is a Dream
land, Says Taft---PersOnai
Mention,

Attorney Byron s. Amber, of Salem
returned Thursday from Washington
where he went on business connected
with his early departure for the Phil
ippines, to take the new position to
which he has, recently been appointed
of federal Judge in the island of Cebu
Mr.. Amber had two very pleasant
interviews with Governor Taft, says
the Salem News. and the time of leav-
ing was indefinitely postponed in order
to give Mr.. Amber time to arrange
his private business SO he can leave
it with some one to advantage.
He was to have gone February IT,
and Governor Taft told him all the
judges who had been appointed are
needed, but was disposed to grant a
reasonable time. The island of Cebu
is still under military rule, but the
governor told Mr.. Amber that they
were ready for civil rule, and that II
ought to be established.
Governor Taft stated that the sick
ness supposed to be caused by the eli
mate was prevented by person OBJ
serving due care in regard to his eat
ing and drinking. He said that the
island of Cebu is beautiful and 9
healthy place. He called 1t dream
land. q.
Mr.. Amber intimated to the gov
ernor that he would like to go on the
same ship as the governors party will
return on. but was given the answer
that he did not think there ought tc
he too many judges on one ship.
Mr.. Amber said he could not YET
tell when he would be ready to leave
Ohio but it would not be for some
little time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
A WOMAN'S BACK.
Tho Aches and Pains viii Dis
appear u tho Advice Of This
Canton Citizen 10 Foiiowed.

A woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most times tbs the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
1t.
Many Canton women know this.
Read what one has to say about IT,:
Mrs. Flora Eichorn. of 624 West
Fourth street, says: "The curative
powers of Doan's Kidney Pills are SO
great that one does not require an ex-
tended use of them to get most graf
flying results. procured them at the
Durbin & Wright Co.'s drug store. 1875
South Market street, and less than O
box ended pains In the back which had
given me much discomfort. 1t has given
me great pleasure to recommend Doan,e
Kidney Pills to number Of friends. .
Sold for 80 cents per boz, by all
dealers. Foster-Milbrun Co., Bualo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other. s ls
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11

1t is still greater honor to be honored
and respected and approved by that
bar. No greater reward can come 70
the righteous, faithful judge than the
generous, sincere and loyal approval Of
his brethren. ~
II undertake to say that so long as
the members of the great learned pro-
fession to which we belong, lay this
laurel wreath upon the brow of the
faithful judge, the judiciary will re-
main the keystone unsullied and un-
shaken in the arch of the great repub-
lie. This is the reward we sincerely
bring for faithful service tonight, not
only to make glad the heart of him
who lays aside the ermine, but to in
spire and encourage him who Is about
to put 1t on, with the precious rewards
that wait on faithful service"
The toastmaster read three letters of
regret from parties who had been in
vited to be present, but who were un-
able to do so. One was from Judge
Peter M. Smith, of Wellsville, another
from Circuit Court Judges s. M. Dou-
glas and r. NJ. Vorhees. These latter
wero unable to come as they had ar
ranged to attend the funeral OF the
mother Of Judge Donabue. their asso-
ciate upon the bench. The third let
ter was from Judge William r. Day,
whose duties prevented his coming
In his letter Judge Day said
II can bear cordial witness 10 the
ability and untiring industry with
which Judge McCarty has discharged
his duties. I can think of but one
thing that will reconcile the PEOPLE
mud the bar to the loss Of his judicial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11

judicial cloth that have worn as
best could for the past ten wears
shall fall upon the shoulders of nv
friend, Judge Harter, we can congrat-
ulate ourselves that the ermine will
be kept untarnished and he and our
own Judge Amber will never allow
it to trail in the dust, but will take
delight In administering justice to rich
and poor alike. without respect to per-
sons. Let me bespeak for them the
same cordial, kindly aid and assistance
which have characterized your conduct
toward me all along my judicial ca
reer."
JUDGE HARTER.
The toastmaster then introduced
Judge Henry w. Harter, who is to 90
upon the bench at the opening of court
Monday morning. He was described
as a composite man, the principal in
gradients of which were Pennsylvania
Dutch and Irish. Mr.. Harter was in
happy humor. just showing in the
slightest degree that the dignity OF
his new office was already weighing
upon him. He said in part:
II can appreciate how Judge Nc
Carly can take honorable pride In his
career. With me 1t is very different.
My record has not yet been written.
1t will be made up in the years that
are TO come. l shall not pledge myself
yet | think there would be no impro.
priety in saying that. in following In
the line Of my predecessors ] can prom
ise an honest administration Of Justice.
The better rule is. do right and equity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11

UDGE T. MCARTY who retired the bench who
associates Friday
Carroll 1S43 and lived farm in his bohood
New
academy
He studied law in CarrClon and admitted to the bar in 1865
Malvern 1878
associated with j. Parker time and later with c.
February 1892 he took his bench
reelected later His midnight Saturday
night
established careful competent
and given credit with
bench
seldom reversed and the
district.