davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

s'Ihave been for several years tOFmented with
boils, blotches and pimples on my face. This
spring / began taking Hoods SRrsaparilla, and
although have used less than two bottles, the
pimples are all gone, and my skin Is free from
blotches. I advise every one similarly afflicted
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. ''-Claude 9. Dem
ney, Healy, Kan.
SCI am very thankful for Hoods sarsaparills,
and believe it to be the best medicine money
can buy. I was broken out all over with
pimples, but this medicine has taken thsm all
away. "-EdWard Furter, Box 816, Edgewater,
Colo.
'fMy brother has had pimples his face,
and in warm weather he would have boils on
his arms and body. He has been helped won
taken It, and found it q great blood purifier"
L. V. Burgett, Oakley, Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

The friends Of Mrs. Barker were oVerruied
although several women arose and sal1
they did not understand the matter and
thought it ought to be made clearer ana
an Investigation committee was suggest
ed. The previous question was put ana
carried, although two districts refused 10
vote because they did not think the ques-
ton had been fairly treated. " hen the
balloting was finished Mrs. Kellogg de-
manded the records and Mrs. Barker adj
vanced to the platform and handed them
over as one general surrendering his
sword to his cOnQuerOr.
The board had been sustained in ac-
eepting Mrs BARRIERS Teslg 59af n and ana
contentious by the somewhat decisive
It is not likely that the last has been
heard of the matter. which VIII probably
cause some trouble in the annual meet
ing in Wichita next year. The seventh
Parker and Tor that reason It is thought
that the choice Of Wichita as a meeting
place next year was an unwise move
Second districts who are candidates for
office next term. 1t Is said that W1cn-
tia was chosen because her opponents
believed that Mrs. Barker wanted the
meeting held in Lawrence. but Mrs. Bar
renee and her friends state that she was
pleased to have the meeting go TO the
Seventh district.
Mrs. Rarker's version of the trouble
e5fffers in several important particulars
from that Of members OF the executive
board and other prominent club women
who have taken an interest in the mat
ter The other side of the story Is that
at the executive board meeting at Sa-
lima, Mrs. Barker did not merely an
nounce her intention to resign the Of
flee Of recording secretary, but that she
said, not once but repeatedly, 7 here
and now resign" and she marched from
the room, leaving the minutes OF the
meeting on the table. 1t is asserted BY
those who side with the executive board
t. hot Of frx1~T
made to induce her to reconsider this
intention before she left the room, at
the National hotel, in Sa1iua, where the
board meeting was held. but that she
was resoiute in her determination and
that her resignation was therefore
unanimously accepted.
Mrs Barl1eT'e contention that the eX-
ecutive board had no power to accept
her resignation and to I'LL the vacancy
is also denied by the members of the
executive board and the Overwh elning
vote at Salina on the motion Of Mrs.
Ware to sustain the action Of the board
and elect Mrs. T. L. Bond secretary,
which was IS for and IS against. would
seem to prove that the state federation
regards the matter in the same light as
the board Mrs. Barker states that the
constitution and bylaws Of the fedora
ton make no provision for the filing OF
vacancies by the executive board. She
SAYS that at the annual meeting at
junction City three years ago q motion
made by Mrs. Waterman Stone Of Law
renee was adopted changing the plan
and empowering the board to I'll va
cancies caused by the resignation OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

Milton Heber, Mrs. Leslie McCanne.
Miss Prescott, Miss Beck, Miss Eta
Becl<. Miss OverInyer, Miss Veal, Miss
Foster, Miss Lillian Foster, Miss Funk,
Miss Elizabeth Meade, Miss Alice La
kin. Miss Elizabeth Gavitt. Miss Lena
McCrav Miss Sarah Shull, Miss Fay
Smith. Miss Kahn Of Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Holt Of Lacona, N H, Miss
Burdge, Miss Pearl Burdge, Miss Geneva
Giles, Miss Gilhllian. Miss Greenwood,
Miss Buckmaster, Miss Mabel Roser and
Miss Katherine Mills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

81 had pimples on my face when got bot
tie OF Hoods sarsaparilla, but since taking It
ever took. o-Ruth McClOud, Madison, s. d.
ssMy face was covered with pimples last
blood purifier. The clerk told me they sold
more Of Hoods Ssrsapsrilla than any other
kind. I therefore procured q bottle and began
pimplss."-Paul Goerner, Paige, Texas.
ssFor pimples and sores I believe Hoods
Sarsaparilla to be an excellent medicine. 1
have taken It for eruptions and pimples, and
it is the best medicine can obtain to purify
the blood. 'A-Mrs. Lena Walrieh. Ashton, Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

Milton Heber. Mrs. Leslie McCanne. +
Miss Prescott. Miss Beck, Miss Eta
Beck, Miss OverInyer. Miss Veal, Miss
Foster, Miss Lillian Foster, Miss Funk,
Miss Elizabeth Meade, Miss Alice La
kim Miss Elizabeth Gavitt. Miss Lena
McCray, Miss Sarah Shull, Miss Fay
smith, Miss Kahn Of Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Holt Of Lacona, N. H., Miss
Burdge. Miss Pearl Burdges Miss Geneva
Giles Miss Gilhlian Miss Greenwood,
Miss Buckmaster, Miss Mabel Roser and
Miss Katherine Mills
Miss sarah shun entertained at a
O'Clock dinner Friday night in honor Of
Miss Winnifred Prescott. Covers on a
beautifully appointed and flower decked
ia bic were laid for Miss Prescott, Miss
ShuH, Miss Octavia Greenwood, Miss
Margaret Gillian. Miss Agnes Walsh,
Miss Pearl Burdge, Miss Nell Kirk,
Miss Fanny Funk, Miss Anna Beck,
Miss Eta Beck, Miss Erol Buckmaster,
Miss Elizabeth Gavftt Miss Finley, Mrs
w. H Mote Of Kansas City.
The annual banquet Of the Gamma
Sigma society of Washburn college was
held at the Throop Thursday night. The
guests were seated at a long flower
declked table in the ordinary. The
menus, gotten up tastefully in gray anG
tied with the Washburn blue gave the
following programme of toasts, Mr.. ".
A. Harshberger acting as toast master:
THE Faculty., AR r. E. Kilby, class
of o. THE Girls" Mr. Martin Van de
Mark, class OF .05s Poem to Washburn.'
Mr.. Clerln Iumwaat, class OF O6i The
Gamma Spirit" Mr.. H. c. Tit, class Of
'O2; 1.-THE Gamma Spirit in Life" Prof
Clark The Amphion mandolin club fur
nished music during the evening. which
was enjoyed by Professor and Mrs.
Harshberger, Professor and Mrs. Clark.
Miss Mexican, Miss Mcclure, Miss Mary
Daniels, Miss Daisy Griggs, Miss Minna
Bauer Miss ROWena Bishop, Miss Der
tina Buck. Miss Mary Cleveland, Miss
Grace Galloway Miss Nellie Jones. Miss
MAJ. Neyn ar, MSS Jean Parknurst'
Miss Annabeile Tice, Miss Mamie Veale,
Miss Marcia Williams, Miss Ethel Lob
muller Miss Bertha Cheney Miss Theo
Rodwell. Miss Nina CASSIDY. Miss Maude
AdcKibben. Miss Grace Page, Miss Mabel
Strong Miss Leah Shirley Mr. E r.
Henry, Mr. H W Lukens, Mr.. Glen
| Pricer. Mr. p. B. Sweet. Mr.. H G. Tit
Mr.. Samuel Butts. Mr.. J. b. M. Schultz
Mr.. A. J. Rolinger. rIr. J. w. Clark. Mr.
L B. Fritts. Mr.. p. S. Walker. Mr.. "
w. White. Mr.. ". II. Carrothers. Mr.. R.
/ G. Doane' Mr.. A Q Heiser- Mr.. r NJ
Lee Mr.. r. B. Patrick Mr.. X 3. xii
/ by, Mr. N V. B. Van de Mark. Mr. B.
/ r Yost. Mr. ]. G. Hostutler. Mr.. g. T
Jacob Mr.. III r. lands. MI wesley
/ LLOYD Mr. A. C. Ramsay Mr. Clerin
/ Zumwalt Mr.. T. T. Overlander Mr.. J
/ A. Overlander, Mr.. James Mcclure and
/ Mr. E L O'Neil
The June meeting of the city fedora
/ ton Of women's clubs will be held at
Unity church Thursday afternoon. The
! business meeting will begin at 2
o'clock and the programme at ? 80. Mrs.
Florence Kelly of New York. a promi-
nent club woman viii be present and
address the federation. She is to be
Mrs Eugene Wares guest while in To-
peka. Mrs w. r. Cowley of Columbus.
auditor of the state federation will be
another important visitor. She is visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

Miss Sarah ShuI entertained at a 6
O'Clock dinner Friday night in honor Of
Miss Winnifred Prescott. Covers on a
beautifully appointed and flower decked
table were laid for Miss Prescott, Miss
ShulI. Miss Octavfa Greenwood, Miss
Margaret Gillian. Miss Agnes Walsh.
Miss Pearl Burdge, Miss Nell Kirk,
Miss Fanny Funk, Miss Anna Beck,
Miss Eta Beck, Miss Erol Buckmaster,
Miss Elizabeth Gavftt. Miss Finley, Mrs.
W. H Mote Of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

You never saw or heard Of a lady
aucti0neer.
Come and hear one tonight from 70
8 o'clock at Morrisons-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

medicine needed So tired
languid feelings indigestion headache appetite and
general debility
SarsaparIa cleansing, medicine This
by experience thousands radically cured
Accept substitute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Thurston have is
sued invitations for a reception Friday
night, June 6. from 8 until II O'CLOCK
1901 Lane street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs ]. D. AIcFarIand's invi-
tatfons are out for the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Pearl Mcfarland
and Dr. Charles Stillman Of Morgan
Vile at the Mcfarland home, corner OF
Eleventh avenue and Harrison street
Wednesday morning, June IL at IL
o'clock. At home after July 1. Morgan
vile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-31

Concert at Garfield park by Marshall'e
band tomorrow Afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
THE MASTER SLEEPS
!. AMONG H|S-FR|ENDS
Josiah Hartzeii Talks Of M Kin
as Friend and Towns m an
--Service at Trinity
Reformed Church.

At Trinity Reformed church Sun
day evening the memorial services
were held. A beautiful tribute was
paid to the memory of the late Pres
ident Mckinley. DR.. Josiah Hartzell
eulogized the man whom he had
known as a personal friend through
out the years of his later life. During
the service both of the late presi-
dents favorite hymns, Nearer, My
God, to Thee" and LEAD, Kindly
Light" were sung and the pastor, the
Rev. F. @. Herbruck, in stating the
unusual nature of the evenings serv-
ice, in few words paid tribute
of love and respect to the memory Of
the late chief ruler.
DR.. Hartzell said in part: 1--WE, the
fellow townsmen of the late President
Mckinley, are assembled here for the
purpose of memorialiZing the first re.
currence of the day of his death. His
was life full of surprises. A life
without fear and without reproach. A
| life that was i'm harmony with all
that is of good report. A life that
will strengthen the republic by the
example 1t has set. A life that has
blessed the republic internally.
Every naturally the mind reverts to
September 10, of last year; to the
pomp and circumstance of the fu-
neral obsequies BETTING the trust
ed ruler of the great republic; and OF
the circumstances of his death; of the
deep damnation of his taking off; OF
the bastard shot fired in the stately
temple at Buffalo, and of how William
Mckinley walked eight days through
the valley and the shadow, face to
face with death, and of how the rec
ord of his struggle and his fall gave
back to the world, not the wall OF
despair, but the shout of Christian
triumph-O, Death, where is thy
sting! o, Grave, where is thy vic.
tory?'
"rhe shining shaft of the mar.
tyred president will rise to its plac,
among the green trees of Westlawr
and reverent people will approach
it with uncovered heads. They will
see where the master sleeps surround
ed by his nearest and dearest. The
people will moisten this clay wit
their tears, for this son, this husband
this citizen was one of them. From
its firm pedestal the statue of thu
man we mourn today will tell thu
lesson of youth whose arm, at the
call of his suffering and bleedini
country, gave swift and willing help
who fought life's battles side by sd'
with us; who gave helping hand Il
whatsoever was Of good report
whose eloquent advocacy of bettel
things for those who labor and thos'
who toll won the hearts of all the peo
pie; into whose hands that same peo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
THROUGH WEST
President Roosevelt Will
Make Flying Trip.
SEVERAL OHIO STOPS
To be Made and q Visit to be
Paid Senator Hanna in
Cleveland - The
itinerary.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Fully a
dozen states, including Ohio, will be
included in the western itinerary of
President Roosevelt. Secretary Cor
telyou has come to Washington to pu;
to it the finishing touches, and in a
couple of days it will be completed
and made public in all details.
The trip will begin September 10
and last nearly two and half weeks.
The first place to be visited is Gin
cinnati, where. the president will ar
rive in the forenoon of the goth inst.
and remain until midnight, when he
will leave for Detroit to attend a
meeting of Spanish War Veterans,
passing through western Ohio en-
route. From Detroit he will 20 to
Indiana, where another reunion or
Spanish war soldiers will be held.
The president naturally takes much
interest in these gatherings, being a
veteran himself. From the Hoosier
state the president will proceed to
Milwaukee, via Chicago. and upon
leaving Wisconsin will go to Min
nesota. At st. Paul he will address
convention Of employers and en-
ployes.
After Minnesota will come the Da-
kotas and then Iowa, and one stop
in the Hawkeye state will be at Den
ison, the home of Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw. Nebraska and Kan
sas will next be visited, and then the
president will start east. Eastern
Iowa will be traversed, and as COM
pliment to Representative Pete
Hepburn stop will be made at Clar-
| india, the colonels home. Missouri is
next on the program and at st. Louis
the fair grounds will be visited. Then
into Illinois the president will go, and
at Springfield an address will be made
at the state fair grounds.
This brings the itinerary up to Oc-
tober 2, and on the next day Chicago
will greet the chief magistrate, who
will address the Republican league of
clubs.
From Chicago the president will cut
across northern Indiana to Ohio
where several stops will be made.
He will reach Cleveland on the even
ing OF Saturday, October 4, and until
late Sunday night will be Senator
Hannas guest. Monday will be spent
in Columbus and from there the pres
idential party will come to Washing
ton. a.
Mr.. Roosevelt will make scores of
speeches on the trip and will touch
largely on Cuban reciprocity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

Good shoes at low prices. Rose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
EXTENSION GRANTED
Massiiion, Dalton and Wooster
Road Given More Time
to Start.

The county commissioners Saturday
afternoon made some concessions to
the Massillon, Dalton B. Wooster Elec-
trio Railway cmpany as to the time
when work should begin upon the
construction of the line. The date
set when the franchise was granted
was October 1. 1902. The COMPANY
represented that the conditions wera
such that this date was an impossible
changed to read that work shall be-
gin July /, 1908, and that the line
should be completed within year.
ExTreasurer T. Harvey Smith Is
president of the new road and a num-
ber Of Massillon capitalists hold
stock In the concern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
A DOUBLE DUTY.

Beryl-Yes, little Willie Fudge is
getting to be a holy terror for get
ting into mischief. A person doesn't
mind youthful exuberance of spirit,
but he's twice as bad as the rest of the
children-though his mother always
keeps him dressed so neatly, with
long, pretty curls.
Sibyl-That's just it. On account of
sissified appearance poor Willie has
got to be twice as bad to make good
with the other kids!-Boston Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

LOsT-Lady's black broadcloth jacket
Finder will kindly return to w. Il. Homer's
clothing store and receive reward. l5d3-wl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
To Hear Expressions on
Police Court.
METzCERSEEKSL|GHT
On tho Question From Canton
Citixens.-Does This City
Want q Police Judge
or Not2
(rrcm a STAFF cerrespondent.)

Columbus, Ohio, September Is. =
Representative Metzger is anxious
to hear expressions from the citizens
of Canton with reference to the mat
ter of police judge. The
committee will pass it. over
for day or two till they can be heard
from and until Metzger states what the
position Of the people of Canton Is on
this question. But report must be
made early this week. and 1t is. i'm
portant that decision be reached at
an early date.
Massillon and Alliance are moi
to be burdened with police
courts. They do not need them ana
do not want them. Canton Is a larger
city and is growing. II the people
there should decide they do not want
a police court now, they would GER
tainly have one very shortly after the
census of 1910, or sooner II propo.
siticn that is now gaining headway,
VIZ, a state census, passes the next
legislature. Indeed, If the collection
of infirm citizens who took the last
census had not been so infirm, the
line would now have to be put be-
yond the $4,000 limit In order to elm
mate Canton from police court provis-
ions.
ROOM TO IMPROVE.
1t is not desired to suggest in this
reference, what the action of Canton
citizens should be on this proposition.
Lawyers will agree that the police
court in Canton, as 1t Is conducted,
might be improved upon. Greater
weight would doubtless be given de-
cisions under a police court plan, with
a competent court and a compe-
tent court must necessarily
mean a well paid court. But the po-
lice court question alone is not all
that is to be taken nito the reckoning.
Whatever form of government Is
adopted it is patent now that Canton
and other cities in the state will be
burdened with lot Of officials they
neither desire nor require. This
means added expense. In considering
the police court question, 1t will
only be fair to assume that a number
OF other expensive officials are to be
provided for. Councils, for instance,
are to have salaries. Councilmen may
vote the salaries of the next sue
ceeding council as high as $1,000 a
member. This should be considered,
for 1t can't be gotten rid of, In view
of the fact that the administration is
for it and the legislature is an ad-
ministration legislature, generally
speaking.
EXPENSE QUESTION.
So in considering the police court
matter it must be considered, II 1t is
to be recommended, as an added ex-
pense, necessary perhaps, to an added
expense, wholly unnecessary and to-
tally burdensome.
It is unfortunate that the police
court question does not stand alone
in considering the expense. for city
could easily undertake a little addi-
tional expense for a good thing-ii
1t should decide 1t Is q good thing
But with the burdens that must be
borne. under the code that will be
adopted, the added burden of a po-
lice court might be the thing that
would swamp the city funds.
.I~ -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
CASE CONTINUED
Railroad Hearing Postponed. !.

Special Officers Meskill and Texler,
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, ap-
peared in police court Monday morn
Ing when the case of John Young, of
Greentown, was called and secured
a continuance until Thursday in order
to secure additional testimony against
Young.
Marshal Bour made the arrest Sat-
urday on a warrant charging Young
with breaking into a Baltimore &Ohio
car between Greentown and Akron
and stealing a number of valuable ar
ticles. Young was plowing In a field
when placed under arrest. He took
his arrest and Imprisonment verv
coolly and refused to talk when he
appeared In police court Monday
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
Peoples Column

wANTED-A man who can sell roof paints to
the consumer. All paints sold under guar
antee and are made by the largest roof paint
IN the United States.
VARIETY PAINT COMPANY,
l6W3 CLEVELAND, OHIO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

Rose the shoe hustler. 1928 p. Tus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

Buy school shoes at Roses
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

pie entrusted the chief magistracy OF
the nation, who led the nation to
quick and glorious victory; from
whom, not as a citizen, but as our
was exacted the cruel
price of his life: and who. by his
resignation, by faith, by his courage
in the last and trying hour. set an
example that will glorify the pages
of American history forevermore."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
executor annexed of the estate OF Matilda
II sluss. late OF Stark county OHIO, deceas.
Dated the 18th day Of September. 1902.
i HENRY E. SLUsS,
Executor.
l6-2330w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

d. #. REED-The practical auctioneer So
Iicits your patronage: farm and stock sales
speciality. $3.50 W. Sd st. Stark phone 1910.
s-S6mo-d&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

STARK CUONTY FAIR CANTON,
September 16. to 10. Excursion rates
on B. & o. r. r.. Sept, II. IL and 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17

There has been a great deal of dis
satisfaction with the Board of Health
fishing regulations, which have been
considered very arbitrary and were
likely to result in some suits in court.
If there was danger from cholera the
danger lay far more in the ships that
were allowed to come into the harbor
than the fish that were in the water.
According to one cogent argument the
Board of Health might as we'll have
prohibited breathing as prohibit fishing.
Moreover the fish paid no attention to
the Board of Health regulations, but
swan about in the prohibited waters
and then went off to be caught outside
the limits, It Is time that the regula-
ton should be Off
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17

Discussion upon cemeteries have &C.
cupied a good deal of time and a great
deal of space in the newspapers. Ceme-
terry sites used to be served up daily
some time ago, and we had much light
thrown upon crematories as a side dish.
Everybody from the irrepressible cor
respondent who rushes in where angels
fear to tread to the quiet philosophical
citizen, who seldom expresses an Opt
nion has had something to say about
cemeteries, Sites have been proposed
from the inside of Diamond Head to
the top of Punchbowl, to Moanalua and
Eva. Classes and percolations and con-
taminations have been dwelt upon.
And out of it all no result has come. It
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17

Polish colony. At the last enumeration,
that on Easter Sunday, there were 81,
300 communicates in the parish of this
church, representing 4,50O families
Added to these are the floating attend
ants of the church, who are estimated
as bringing the number of commune
cants up to $4,000. 1t cost 1921 last
year to pay the expenses of the parish
The revenues We're $780, the principa,
items being $22,647 from pew rents, $14,-
1858 from tuition fees at the several edu-
cational institutions, and $11,72S from
offerings. The church has property
amounting to more than $75O,0O0, in
Guiding school property a publishing
house and an interest in st. Adelbert
cemetery. 1t requires the entire time
and services of two men to manage the
secular affairs of the parish, under the
direction of the procurator and treas
urer