davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
ALL KINDS OF RACES AT REEDS,
south 1 MaennerchOr CeIebrants
Test Their Speed.

Test Their Speed.
At the picnic Of the South Side Maenner-
Choir yesterday afternoon and evening at
Reeds park, Twenty-frst and Martha
streets, the dancing platform was crowded
all day and the stands did a thriving busi-
ness. Music was furnished by the Column
bia Military band and several choruses
were sung by the Orpheus, Plattdeutscher
and Maennerchor in unison. the combined
strength being seventy voices. During the
afternoon prizes were given to the winners
in the running races as follows: Mems
race, Michael Nittler first. Joe Schmidt Sec
ond; youths. Conrad Kauth FIRST, Herman
Kumerosh second; married women. Mrs.
Newton first, Lizzie Gobler second; boys
sack race. NJ. Hoffer hrst. Joe Bucher sec
ond; young women. Title Herring FIRST. Ida
Beck second; little girls race. Annie Kauth
hrst, Julia Blumer second. The South Side
Turner's gave an exhibition Of their skin.
A display of fireworks in the evening ended
the celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
John II. MICKEY, the republican

John u. MICKEY, the republican
- candidate for governor, is given
the front page Of the forthcoming
number, a splendid picture Of him
having been secured. In addition to
this picture there is a page Of pic
lures showing scenes around the
Mickey homestead In Polk county,
Nebraska, and a character and
biographical sketch of some length of
Mr.. Mickey, prepared by a stat
writor who recently visited that
gentleman at his home near osceola.
The whole combination makes a
splendid presentation Of Mr.. Mickey
and his life work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
CROWDS AT COURTLAND BEACH.
Many Omahnns celebrate the Fourth
at Popular Resort.

ehO
mt Popular Resort.
All roads seemed to lead to CORTLAND
Beach Friday, where bowling, boating.
bathing, fishing, shooting, riding the SWITCH
back and witnessing the many free attrac-
tions were the order of the day. The beach.
lake and adjacent grove were ~thronged.
The Thurston Rifles. who had camped in
the grove the night before, opened the day
with a drill, and before they had finished
picnic. parties began to arrive and select
locations. The new imported merry-go-
round was a center OF attraction for the
younger element, which turned out in great
numbers.
Later in the day the Thurston Rifles gave
an exhibition drill, followed by a sham
battle. Nordin's orchestra Of twelve pieces
gave a program Of popular and patriotic
airs and the Aherns appeared in two per-
formanees. The day was closed with a
spectacular exhibition OF the great naval
battle between Monitor and Merrimac, fol-
lowed by fireworks. Manager Grifaths re-
ported the day a great financial success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Kansas soOialista Hold Convention.

EMPORIA, Kan, July A.-The state So
cialists in convention here today adopted
a platform unfolding the indianapolis ma
tional platform in every particular, ex-
growth OF socialism and taking a strong
stand for the emancipation of labor and
Topeka, the socialist nominee for governor
two years ago, In a speech aroused loud
applause by declaring against fusion and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
If You Want the Best

In looking at mces in different buildings. the greatest praise the owner or
rental agent can give a n ONCE is to say that is "as good as an ONCE In The Ro
Building" 1t may be in some respects. but it can not be in every respect
The Bee Building is one of he only two absolutely hreproof omce buildings in
he BeeB Building is the only building having all night ad all day Sunday
elevators service The Bee Building furnishes electric light and water without adj
duonalc cost The Bee Building is kept clear not I'm of the time, tut IL of the
time
those listed below, II you are WISE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
LOOKS UP BARREL OF GUN
Then George Dresher Makes Up His
Mind It IL Time TO
Run.

Because he is a good Splinter and knows
when to run, George Dresher, 1851 South
Fourteenth street. escaped being robbed
Thursday night. Mr.. Dresher was on South
Thirteenth street. when he met two men.
One OF the men showed a revolver up to
Dresher's face and demanded his money.
Dresher jerked loose from the second man
and ran. The robbers did not follow him.
A description of the men was given to the
police.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

If your brain won't work right and you
miss the snap, vim and energy that was
once yours. you should take Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t cleanses the system and in
vigorates both body and brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
M%ISS7B0NNIE DELAN0
A Chicago Society Lady, in a Letter
to Mrs. Pinkham, says
OF All the Grateful Daughters to Whom You Have
Given Health and Life None Are
More Glad Than IL

ment as Is represented In Miss Delanos letter; yet that letter, good as Is
Mrs fnkham is constantly receiving from women in all parts o. the country
h have been restored % health and happiness, and the reason is easily
guesed--there Is not a day, nay, scarcely n hour, when Lydia Il. Pink
nams vegetable Compound is not bringing health and happiness back
into the life and home Of som poor suffering girl II woman, who out of the
gladness and fulness Of Ter heart hastens to write Mrs. Pinkham and tell her
all about it
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED. for out Of city, 1ourneyman
stereotyper; must be OF good character
and habits and well recommended; union
once; state wage N answering. Address
u II Bee ~ b-No
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
p. w. Grows.

This name must appear on every box Of
the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
let's, the remedy that cures q cold in one
day. 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
The
illustrated
Bee.
THEIR TIMES

- and The Illustrated Bee
~ keeps abreast Of them by its
up to-date methods. 1t is
never out of tune with what is going
on In the world. but week after week
m with the freshest and best the
world ear offer for it's readers. Ex-
perienced artists make its pictures,
skilled engravers reproduce them and
expert workmen attend to the. print
ing Of the paper. Its articles are
written by people well informed on
the subjects they handle and the
result is always the same, the best
that can be secured for The Bees
patrons.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

Right on the spot
Where rheumatism pains rub Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. the great healer. Twill work
wonders. Stops pain or no pay. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
FOURTH AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.

Handicap Golf Tournament, Tennis
and Table D'Hote Dinner.
w. d. Bancker won the handicap tourna-
ment of eighteen holes at the Country club
Friday afternoon and earned the honor of
having his name placed on the Cartan cup.
Considering that the wind blew a gale all
the afternoon he played an exceptionally
good game. The score follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

= sometimes, however,
the husbands attention is directed to
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Its remarkable cures of womanly dis
easea. He may not have much hope of
. cure, but he Is led to try the medicine,
With the result that in almost every case
there is a perfect and permanent cure.
DR.. Pieree's Favonte Prescription cures
inegulanty. II dries the drains which
weaken women, heals Inflammation and
liberation, and cures female weakness.
AS a tonic for who are nervous,
sleepless, worn.out and rundown NFa-
Vortte Prescription" Is uneQualed.
sIn answer 70 your letter I will say, my wife
eopmeneed TO complain twenty -yesrs ago"
fryepeet ST. Weiesport, Pa aWe have tried the
Ions Il medicine during the ume me was iii
Vndl / wrote TO you and YOU told Us what 10 40,
Che has taken eight bottles Of Or. Pisree's Pa
ycrtte Prescription aud stx Of the Golden Med
bal Discovery she can do her own work now
andean walk around again and Is quite SMART
Spavorite Prescription " has the tesi-
mony Of thousands Of women to It's COM
plese cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept al unknown and improved sub
situte In Its place.
Dr. Herce's Pleasant Pellets iaxiRor
Ats ItQ@aehs liver And hoxslA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
OMAHA SPENDS DAYATPARKS
Absence Of Central Celebration Sends
Crowds to Shaded Quarters
ATTRACTIONS MANY AND ACCIDENTS FEW
Fourth Passes Into History with the
Patriotic Public stiII I'm Possess
sion of All It's Legs
and Arms. =

tcontInued FROM Firrt Pase.l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
QUEER THINGS AT OXFORD afford

Z Frank Q. Carpenter Topics Tor q
letter of unusual length and interest.
Out Of the Cecil Rhodes will, which
provides $500 q year for each OF
100 American youths to be educated
at this ancient English university.
grows the interest which warrants the
space being devoted to It. Mr.. Car
penter tells OF the student customs.
OF the ancient privileges still enjoyed
by the university, Of the methods Of
government and study, n last but
not least of the open hostility e
American students who may take ad-
vantage Of the Rhodes munifcence.
Illustrations r from photographs
taken at Oxford.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

Love Is u~nequally
with sickness.
Is lightened by
love, but love cannot
tighten pain or relieve
1t. Many = man looks
on at his wife's suffering
willing to do anything
to aid her and able to do
nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
besides THESE FEATURES are tn,

BESIDES THESE FEATURES are the
u usual offerings of matters Of
general interest pertaining to people
in the public eye, pictures Of indi-
viduals and incidents OF note and the
usual amount OF we'll selected matter
Of q more general nature. In all the
number will be found quite up to
the standard. II you are not now
a subscriber you should order the
paper today from your newsdealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee Building
Ground Floor.

nOOM rs I1 feet Faces Seventeenth stree N has windows along the
alley This IL q ATgeu high ROOM. "a tn rental rice includes heat 90
light water M JRnhor service. IL has an entrance both on The Bee
Building Court m Seventeenth street .."..... ....u... .... Price SIS o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07

FARM FOR SALE-About S5 acres
within 80 minutes of Canton; 6 room
house, large barn, good outbuildings of
all kinds, good land, no hills, well wa
tered, large orchard of choice fruit for
$1,000 If sold soon. This is a bargain
for quick purchaser.
70 acres near Rowerston, Harrison
county in the center of the oil region.
with good room house, barn 40x60, 9
acres, choice orchard, well watered, for
$4,000, or will exchange for Canton
property.
so acre farm, Is minutes North Can
ton, fine buildings of all kinds, choice
fruit a model home, for $115 per acre.
80 acres, elegant 10 room house, fin0
bank barn and outbuildings, 81 acres
young bearing orchard IL acres buddetl
peaches and all kinds of fruit. large
royalty from coal mine, within 40 min
utes of Canton, for $S,750.
We have farms of all sizes, at all
prices, in all parts of Stark county, on
reasonable terms. If you want to buy,
sell or exchange small tracts. farms or
city property, get An abstract or secure
loan, call on or address Cook & Greg
ory, 1873 S. Market ST., Canton, Ohio.
Telephone 11S14. 5-3td-1tw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
INSTALLED
New Officers OF the
Maccabees =. Pleasant
Evening Was Spent.

Canton tent No. II, Knights of the
Maccabees, installed new officers in
their hall in the Wernet block Wednes-
day evening. The installation services
were open to the public and number
of visitors besides the Knights and La
dies of the Maccabees we're present.
The installation ceremony was con-
Quoted by Past Commander c. G. New
ton, of Canton, and the following new
officers assumed their respective seats:
Commander, DR.. l.. Il. Flickinger;
lieutenant commander, Homer j. Mil
keeper of finance, G. A. Harper; chap
lain, William Gauchat; sergeant, H. p.
Rohrer; master at arms, Richard
Rouchenbangh; second master of the
guard, w. g. Kahler, sentinel, ]. j.
Bolander.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies the audience was enter
tanned with delightful program, as
follows:
Mandolin selection, Miller brothers
mandolin club; vocal duet, Misses Eva
Brierbrier and Hazel erode; recitation,
Miss Grace Beard; violin solo with
piano accompaniment, the Misses
Rank; vocal solo, Miss Ollie McLain.
The numbers were well received.
Two prominent officers of the Ladies'
OF the Maccabees, Mrs. Emma S. Olds
great commander for the hive of Ohio
and Mrs. Heppert, great finance keep
kr. OF Akron, We're present and were
introduced by Mrs. Jessie X. Fagar
OF Canton, who holds the important
Office of state record keeper. Mrs. Olds
responded with brief, but very inter-
esting talk upon the objects and bene-
fits of the two orders and Mrs. Hep
pert acknowledged her introduction in
a few happy words OF greeting.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent socially. Excellent refresh-
ments were provided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
Sale of Bonds.

office of the Clerk of the Village Of
Waynesburg, Ohio.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above mentioned office until March
LIST. 1902, at 1 o'clock D. m, for the
purchase Of eight bonds Of the village
of Waynesburg, of the following de-
nominations: Bond number one of
three hundred dollars, dated March
LIST, 1902 and maturing March list. 1904;
bond number two of five hundred dol
lars, dated March list, 1902 and matur-
ing March LIST. 1905; bond number
three Of five hundred dollars, dated
March 1st, 1902 and maturing March
1st, 1906; bond number four of FIVE
hundred dollars dated March list, 1902
and maturing March list, 1907; bond
number five of five hundred dollars
dated March LIST, 1902 and maturing
March 1st,. 1908; bond number six of
five hundred dollars dated March 1st,
1902 and maturing March LIST, 1909;
bond number seven of five hundred dol
lars dated March 1st 1902 and maturing
March 1st, 1910; bond number eight
of five hundred dollars dated March
LIST, 1902 and maturing March LIST,
1911. 49,.
Said bonds hearing interest at not to
exceed six per cent per annum payable
annually and proposals for a less rate
Of interest viii be received. Said bonds
are issued for the purchase Of real
estate for public buildings and for a
general Improvement fund by said vii
lage and pursuant to authority granted
by the revised statutes Of the state
OF Ohio and an ordinance of said viii
lage entitled, an ordinance providing
for the advertising and sale of eight
bonds of the incorporate village OF
Waynesburg, Ohio. Passed on the 4th
day Of January. 1902, authorizing the
Issue of the said bonds which will
be sold to the highest and best bidder
but in no case for less than their par
value. Bids should specify number OF
bonds bid for, and the rate of pre-
MUM offered, and the rate of interest
proposed. A deposit of from one hun
dred to FIVE hundred dollars must be
made with the village treasurer by
each bidder as a guarantee that the
bidder will perform his contract in
case his bid is accepted. The council
reserves the right to reject any or al
bids.
Given at Waynesburg, Ohio, this 29th
day of January, 1902.
ROBERT C. JONES,
Village Clerk
2-1-S-15-22 daily 1-91-2-7-14-21 weekly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
FOR SALE
Abstracts of Title: At
reasonable cost, on
short notice. Trump
Abstract Co., Eagle
Block.

FOR SALE--Good six-room house
with cellar, well and cistern; barn and
outbuildings. Lot 50x160 IT. located in
west end near car line Cheap II sold
soon. .,- -..,->
Six-room house and, corner lot on
Feather ST., at a bargain.
Seven room house and barn on West
South st. Lot 60x120 IT, Small pay
ment down, balance easy.
Splendid five room house with good
cellar, and out buildings, on Lippert
st. Lot 50x150 IT.
Good six room house on Harrison
ave. four squares from car line. House
in first-class condition.
Splendid four and five room houses
on w. Third st. near Lincoln ave., also
FIVE room house on Meyers Court,
cheap to quick buyer.
Good eight room house and large lot
on Dunbar St., very cheap.
A number of good houses in east end
near Mahoning car line, ranging in
price from $4,000 to S2500.00, every
one bargain.
/ have also for sale farms and small
tracts Of land located in nearly all
parts of Stark county, and large
number of fine residences in all parts
Of Canton, which are being offered at
low prices. Call and investigate these
properties. Office open day and even
ings. Attorney A. U. Bordner, q
Schaefer Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
DEDICATE A CHURCH
At New Franklin Next Sunday
(StaR Specially

(Staff Specially
New Franklin, Feb. 6.-The new M.
ID. church Is completed and will be
dedicated next Sunday, February 8.
Quarterly meeting will be held Satur-
day at 1890 a. m.
The eighteen months old child OF
Mr.. and Mn. Homer Mong died last
Friday.
Marie and Fay Unkefer visited at the
home Of John Miller. near Bayard. last
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boyer,
january 26, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crank Hahn, of near
Moultrie, visited at Isaac Smiths Sat
urday.
Mrs. Emmett Slentz was at the hospi-
tai In Alliance, Wednesday to see her
mother, who is patient there. She
10 getting along nicely and 1t is thought
she will bo able to come home In two
or three weeks.
David Van Dyne sold a fine lot OF oak
trees to William Miller last week.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Johnson Hawkins was quite Ill last
week.
/. M. Smith and Eta Hartzel were
Alliance visitors Tuesday.
Reeve Walters Is In Monroe county
with his brother, Rev. 8. II. Walters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
W|FE''s5F:R|ENl..D|
Wrote Letters, Which the
Wife Found In q
Trunk.

Wooster is at present discussing the
most sensational scandal involving
prominent people that has come to the
surface in many a day. The parties
concerned are ]. Frank Runkle, secre-
tary Of the Motor Cycle company, Of
Columbus; his wife, Mrs. Laura X.
Runkle, of Wooster. and Miss Ella
Linn, handsome young woman who
has moved in the first circles, and
against whom there was never word
Of suspicion.
It seems that Mrs Runkle has sus-
pected that her husband was paying
attention to and receiving letters from
other women. and one day last week
she went to Columbus, and, getting in
to his room, broke open valise and
there found a package of "a letters
from Miss Linn.
HE ADMITTED 1T.
These letters she took to the home
of a relative, and then confronted Run
kle with what she had discovered. She
says Runkle admitted receiving the
letters and money from Miss Linn.
Runkle also confessed, SO she says
that he had been keeping company
with Miss Mamie Birmingham, Of
Columbus, who supposed that he was a
single man.
Runkle, as soon as he learned of his
wife's discovery, notified Miss Linn.
who at once resigned her position and
has left the city. Mrs. Runkle expects
to use the letters In her suit for d.
vorcc.
WANTED TO BE HAPPY.
In some Of the letters Miss Linn en-
treated Runkle to cast Mrs. Runkle
aside, and beseached him many times
to take her and make her forever hap
py. In one letter she said: "If you
cast me aside, for your Christmas gift
in 1902 you will visit one more mound
in Wooster cemetery"
Mrs. Runkle says that Runkle admit
ted that he had been spending money
sent him by Miss Linn on his Columbus
sweetheart. Miss Inns letters go to
show that she had been sending him
money every week.
Miss Anns conduct has caused the
greatest SURPRISE as she was prominent
in church work. The letters indicate
that she has been enamored of Runkle
for more than a year. and all the time
was almost daily in the company Of
Mrs. Runkle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
MAY BUCK THE TRUST.
Youngstown Milkmen May Re-
fuse to Sell Their Product to
Paste urizing Company.

Youngstown, Feb. 6.-The first step
toward the formation of a milk trust
in Youngstown has been taken. A
proposition has been made to the milk
men by the Youngstown Pure Milk
company, to take all of their product.
Whether or not the proposition will
be accepted will be decided at meet
ing to be held tomorrow night. The
milkmen claim that they can make
more money by retailing their milk
themselves than to sell It to the COM
pany, and cay that a better PROPOSE
tion will have to be made.
The Youngstown Pure Milk company
capitalized at $4,000 is erecting a
plant for the pasteurizing Of milk.
They have offered dealers $1.25 a 100
pounds for three months or $3.50 100
pounds for nine months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07

FARM FOR SALE-S0 acre farm, level
and gently rolling land, 6h miles south
of Canton, comfortable room house,
good barn, all kinds of outbuildings.
choice fruit in abundance, on promin-
eDt highway, good well at house, well
watered, within short distance of post
ocffie, school and churnh; six acre of
good timber. This one of the greatest
bargains ever offered in Stark county
farms: price $1,000. Call on or address
Cook & Gregory, 1873 S. Market st..
Canton, Ohio, Telephone 1874.
5-3td-1tw ..-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
WANTS CUBA ADMITTED
4 FIRST AS TERRITORY
Later to be Made State--ResoiutIon Presented
Providing for Annexation Of the
Island.

Washington, Feb 6.-Representative
Newlands, of Navada, of the ways and
means committee, who was the author
Of the resolution annexing Hawaii,
yesterday introduced joint resolu-
tion inviting the republic Of Cuba to
become part Of the United States,
first as a territory and then as state
Of the union, to be called tile State
Of Cuba. Also authorizing a, 25 per
cent reduction on the duty Of the pres :.
.ent crop of Cuban sugar, ins consider
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
New Baltimore CItIxens
After That Bill.
WAR ON IN FULL TILT
AZ the State capItai--Centrai-
izing School ldea Not Alto.
gether PopuIar--Both Fac.
tlons VIII Stick.

Columbus, Feb. 5.--New Baltimore
citizens reached Columbus, Tuesday, in
ones. twos, threes, squads and platoons.
The bill creating the nentralized dis
trict and providing; for hauling the
children to school has been reported
favorably by the committee consisting
of the Stark county delegation, so the
crowd that is opposed to the bill suf-
fers that handicap. Unless stopped
where 1t is, the bill will pass. for the
remainder of the house will not inter-
fere in local fight of that sort. 5.
The flrst to appear on the ground was
]. w. Taylor, a prominent New Balti-
more merchant, who favors the bill.
Then came the opposition, consisting
of A. s. Newhouse, j. w. Hisey, a local
squire and Delbert Reed, all able e-bodied
citizens.
Then the ball opened.
1t was agreed that a meeting should
he held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Representative Metzgar wanted a joint
meeting but Newhouse objected. He
didn't want to have anything to do
with Taylor and said so plainly.
Senator Wilhelm was unable to be
present SO that meeting adjourned.
Then came d. M. Nieswonger, a staid
old citizen, to reinforce the Newhouse
party. A meeting was then arranged
for z p. m. Senator Wilhelm was again
detained and Representative Pollock
waited for awhile and left. Only
Representative Metfigar remained. He
heard the Newhouse side of the ques-
tton alone, in the judiciary committee
room of the senate. The session was
very friendly but Mr.. Metzgar declined
to go on record in the matter till he
had heard both sides, He will hear Mr..
Taylor and it is possible 1t will be ne
nessary to have joint session.
At 1915 o'clock the conference end
ed. It will be renewed on sundry occa-
sions till the bill is disposed of, which
will not be for three or four days.
|, Both sides declare they have come
to stay and are rationed for long
siege.