davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Jan. 15-Wheat- Cash. No.
/ hard, 7Sc; No. Northern, &c; No. 2
Northern. 72kc; No. 3 spring, 73c. To
Arrive-No. 1 hard, No. Northern
and May. 7Sc; July, 79c. Flax-Cash,
$1.65.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
Sioux City Live Stock.

Beeves, s'.no@5.S5; cows. bulls and
mixed. $1.5nTD4.00; stockers and feed.
ers. $2.50@4.25; yearlings and calves.
$275@5OO. Hogs-$60O@645
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
St, Paul Union Stock Yards,

st. Paul, Jan. 16.-Cattle-Fancy
butcher steers, $5.5o@6.10; fancy
butcher cows and heifers, $4.25@l.75;
good to choice veals; $4.25@5.00;
good, to choice feeders. $3.25@5.00.
Hogs-$4.O006.30. Sheep Good to
choice, $4.25@4.60; lambs, $6.25@5s40.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
MARKET QUOTATION.
Minneapoiia Wheat..

Minneapolis, JAM. 15.-Wheat--
Cash. 75%c; May, 76% @76hc: July,
77as @77hc. On Track-No. hard,
THO; No. l Northern, 75ssc; No. 2
Northern. 73B@74c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
A CURE FOR LUMBAGO.

W. G. Williamson, of Amherst,
Va, say: For more than a year I
suffered from lumbago: I. finally
tried Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm and
it gave me entire relief, which, all
other remedies had failed, to- do.
Sold by City Pharmacy. go: a.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
Married an Alleged Horse Thief.

Peoria, Ills, Jan. 16.-At noon
George Washington Brown, aged Fl
years, of Woodford county, prisoner
confined in the Peoria jail on q charge
of horse stealing, and Miss Lucinda
Belle Fetters. also of Woodford coun'
ty, were married at the Jail by County
Judge Lovett. After the ceremony
the prisoner was locked up In a cell
and the bride went on her way. It is
probable the young man will be sent
to the penitentiary, as there is almost
a sure case. against him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
POPULAR PuBLICATIoNS-P0PuLAR PRICES

published on Monday. Wednes
day ard Friday. Is a complete
up to date daily newspaper.
three days in the week. with
all important news Of the othe:
four days. Profusely Illus
trated. and filled with Interest,"
Ing reading for ali whU wish to
keep in close touch with news
Of the nation and world
II e r u lar subscription
price. $3.50 per year.
re to secure the best magazines.
.ndid inducamonta.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
chjcauo Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Jan. s16.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, 3s.tQ@7.4s; poor to mo
dunn, }4.0006,25;. stockers and feed.
ers, ;2.25@z.5d: COWS COWS and :. heifers,
@1.26@6.Qo;, Texas steers: ?3.2e@6:60:
aSs 1dad g CHOICE eRa ee;sns
rough heavyb 45.s5@6.2b; light, $50
@6.1b: ~bup1 Of sales. ,$5.90@6:35,
Sheep-Gof3 to choice, $4.25@5 90;
lambs, &3k>06.OO. "a. >,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
ch,caoo Grain and Provision..

! Chicago s0Tatn and PToVis'ohs.
Chicago, Jan. 1b.-Wheat-Jan.
!7ehc; May. csoAc; July. s0@so1sc:
Corn-Jan.. 601bc; May, 63Mc; July,
63Xc; Sept. 62%c. Oats-Jan., 44hc;
May, 44Nc; July, s9%c; Sept, 3sc.
Pork-Jan., 316.67h; May, $17.071a;
July, $685.. Flax-CRsh Northwest
ern, $3.50; Southwestern, $1.6G;
May, $1.67. acknowledgements, $50
23hc; dairies, 13@20c. Eggs-29@
s0c. Poultry-Turkeys, Sh@11hc;
chickens, 7@Shc. ~ -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
THE SURE WAY TO CALIFORNIA

THEsURE WAY TO CALIFORNIA.
You can go to California and
through TOURIST car, which leaves
Cedar Rapids every Tuesday at $40
pm, via B. G. R. s. N. Ry., Our
rates are as low as via any other
route and the service first class in
every respect.
q II you are thinking o. making the
trip, do not fail to secure your
berths ahead through any agent of
this company.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
ARE YOU: GOING TO FLORIDA,
OLD MEXICO OR CALIFORNIA
FOR THE WINTER?

If so, BETTER arrange to take adj
vantages of the very favorable ex-
cursion rates..with stop ove1 r":v;'-
eyes and long limits, in effect via H..
G. r. & N. .Ry. $3.50.
Please confer with agent or adj.
drass Jno. G. Farm Or, A. G.. P. "a
: &c (ar Ra bids, Iowa. Apr:30
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17
10 ,i CUER A COLD IN ONE DA Y

Take, Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure E. w.
Groves signature is on each box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re-
ports. recognized authority
throughout the country: its
fashion notes, Its Science and
Mechanics Department, its
fascinating short stories, ETC..
etc, render 1t indispensable In
every family. Regular SUBJ
scriptiOn price, $1.OO
per year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17

STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure,
no Pay. Price Is cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-17

Tribune
gr!cultural journals the following splendid Inducements
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
CLEVELAND POLICE
GET LOCAL CROOK
Charles Hoftesprins, Who Es-
capped from Canton Work
house, Under Indictment
as Charles Reynolds.

I'm the October issue of 1.-THE Detec-
tive" there appears in it's list of
crooks pictures the photograph of a
young man formerly a resident of
Canton who is we'll known to the local
police and who has already acquired
criminal record of some note. The
picture is that of Charles Hoftespring,
alias Charles Reynolds, and few
other fictitious names Under which he
has operated in different localities.
In "The Detective he appears az
Charles Reynolds. but Marshal Bour
INN ediately recognized. the photo as
that of TIoftespring, who was arrest
ed here last May by Officer Pyers on
charge of entering houses. A stiff
sentence Of $50 and 80 days al the
works was meted out to the prisoner
by Mayor Robertson, but after serv-
ing about 1 month Hoftespring es-
capped from the workhouse on June q
and remained at large until Septem
ber 5, when he was arrested I'M Cleye-
land for the same offense Of which he
had been guilty in Canton.
Upon learning of Hoftespring's ar
rest Marshal Bour at once wrote the
chief of police at Cleveland giving his
record as it is known here. 1t is said
that since he began operations in
Cleveland he has entered over 2(
houses and stolen diamonds, watches
rings and clothing valued at $1,400
He is now held to the grand jury al
Cleveland under bond of $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
ACTION
On Award of lnfirmary
Contracts.
CUTTING THE GRADE
On Jackson and Plain Tcwn-
ship Com missionors
Arbltrate Uniontown Dis
pute With Railways.

The county commissioners Monday
instead of taking up the matter of let
ting the contract for the new infirm-
ary building, postponed action until
Tuesday.
Two orders were issued on the spec
ial road fund Monday in favor Of the
trustees of Jackson and Plain town
ships, for $500 each, to help pay for
the grading Of the hills on what is
called the Jackson and Plain township
road, which runs along the township
line.
The commissioners and trustees
agreed to expend $1,000 on the cutting
of the hills, and these orders were for
the county's share of the expense. The
grade has been reduced until there is
nothing heavier than a five per cent
grade anywhere along the line.
8. ID. Writer'S, who lives just north
OF Uniontown. was before the county
commissioners Monday, accompanied
by Attorney James Sterling as his
counsel. protesting against the damage
done him by the draining Of surface
water In upon his premises. Accord
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
PASSENGERS ABOARD SHIPS.

The other day wealthy Chicagoan
came into the Office of the line he
patronized and wished to be booked
for a favorite vessel 'in the suite l
had last year" Unfortunately that
suite was taken, and it took the COM
bined efforts of the clerk and the agent
himself to assure the patron that the
suite on the other board side was ex-
actly as good. Such diplomacy is con-
stantly demanded. On many vessels
they do not have staterooms numbered
13; passengers will not book for a
room bearing that number, and until
recently few will book on vessel sail
ing on Friday,-lines leave on Friday,
though, from the English ports and
many from the German. All the great
lines have built up an enormous eli
entele, some patrons even booking for
prospective passage one and two
years in the future. In the summer,
particularly, a moderate-sized ocean
steamships officers and passengers are
like big family, so well have they
become acquainted in past voyages.
The big boats, however, floating cities
of people, are necessarily more con-
ventional.--World's Work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
HOW TO PROVE A DIAMONDS
WORTH

In detecting false gem from gen.
uine, the X-ray can be relied on with
absolute certainty. Diamonds, as Is
we'll known, are pure carbon; and car
bon. which is Opaque to ordinary light
is transparent to the Roentgen light,
while glass, which is transparent to
ordinary light, is Opaque to the Roent-
gen ray. On an X-ray photograph Of a
real diamond nothing will show but
the shadow of the gold setting.
An interesting experiment was made
recently in watching with the aid of
an X-ray machine and a microscope,
motions carried on inside of an opaque
body. A goose was fed with food mix
ed with subnitrate of bismuth salt
which absorbs the X-ray. The passage
of the food down the long neck OF the
goose could be plainly traced by the
nOving shadow cast on the duore-
scope screen.-Leslie's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07

ing to his statement, wen the Canton
Akron railway company graded
through Uniontown the citizens re-
quested that the summit in the village
be cut off so as to prevent the acct
mutation of water in and around the
houses. When this summit was re-
moved, the water ran upon Writer'S
land.
John G. Welty was consulted. He
represents the railway company, and
it was practically agreed that the Can
ton-Akron railway company put in a
two-foot sewer and drain the surplus
water into large pond on Witter' s
place, and pay him $3.50 for the privil-
ege Of doing so. 1t is claimed that thia
will be a great benefit to the people Of
Uniontown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.

At the fourth house | was met by a
bristling cur that seemed to know me,
not as master, but as foe. He reached
earnestly for my trousers through a
crack in the fence. l fancied l saw
rags in his teeth when he first snarled
at me. He stubbornly disputed my
entrance, and yielded only when the
harsh voice of his mistress called him
Off.
At the door l was met by the mis-
tress of the house. brawny, double
fisted dame with a face like pot OF
kraut, who, planting herself squarely
in the doorway, sternly demanded my
errand This tactic was a sumner. My
instructions had been to enter the par
lor and gallantly take my seat beside
the lady and show up my book with
grace and dignity.
did nothing stood there in con-
fusion, like scared lunatic, until the
woman herself recalled me to my
senses, by demanding:
Zee here, young chap, vat you wand
here?"
l fumbled mechanically for my pros
pectus and began:
II am introducing new work, just
from the press, which ! would like
II no wand any new work, shust
vrom de bress; und l don'd care vat
you wand. Ivand you to get right oud
OF here as vasd as your pipestem legs
will carry you. Do you hear?"
| heard, and the next three or four
houses l walked past very quietly,
eslie's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
Tribute at Final Obse-
Qules Of Zola.
WATCHED NEAR BODY
During the Night Preceding tho
Burial = Affair Passed OF
Without Serious Com
piications.

Paris, Oct. 6. - The remains of
Emile Zola were laid az rest Sunday
with simple bit, impressive ceremon-
les. It was such q funeral as zola
himself would have wisned, without
pomp, but with the serried ranks Of
thousands OF workingmen, many ac-
companied by'their wives, sorrowfully
marching behind the coffin. Municipal
guards mounted and on foot, lined the
route, but except for a company of
Infantry which rendered military hon.
ors to the body as 1t was carried from
the house to the hearse they were
there as guardians of order and not
as participants in the ceremony. For
mer Capt. Dreyfus marched in the
funeral cortege, according to the au-
thority of perfect Of police, but he
passed completely unnoticed by the
crowd. A little distance behind him
came Nine. Dreyfus accompanied by
her father. Dreyfus sent a handsome
wreath which was placed beside the
coffin. The Temps says that Dreyfus
went to the Zola house Sunday even-
ing and watched beside the corpse be-
side the family. He induced Nine,
Zola to give him back his promise not
to attend the funeral and he walked
in the procession.
The proceedings were perfectly Or
derly until the, delegations left the
cemetery. Then several Of the lead
ing actors in the Dreytus affair, such
as Col. Picquart, Maitre Labori and
M. Jaures, were recognized and loud
ly cheered. Maitre Labor, who was
greatly excited, addressed few words
to the crowd. but, fearing that his
words would lead to trouble, the po.
lice induced him and Col. Picquart to
enter the lodge at the gate of the
cemetery and remain there until the
crowd had dispersed. ).
Afew scuffies occurred on the Bou-
lerard de Clichy. Groups of Social
lists marched by singing "The Car
magnole," and Nationalists responded
with counter cries. but the imposing
forco of guards and police prevented
serious collisions.
A policeman was wounded during
one row. A few arrests we're made
but the prisoners were afterward
released.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07

The enforcement of the Willis law
requiring reports and the payment Of
a tax from foreign corporations doing
business in Ohio develops that a great
many of these concerns have been
disregarding for many years. the law
which requires them to pay certain
tax and deposit copy Of their charter
with the secretary of state. Many OF
the institutions have also increased
their capital stock without the for.
mality Of paying the fee provided for
by this law. One concern capitalized
at $1,000,000 under the old law in.
creased its capital to $30,000,000, but
made no report of the act until after
the Willis law became effective. In
formation secured through the opera
ton of the new law develops that
about 100 concerns have failed TO quail
iiv under this act. The penalty for
falling 10 comply is fine of $1,000
and an additional fine of $100 for ev-
cry day that the violation exists As
the law is yet something of an inno-
vation 1t is not likely that the state
will enforce the collection of penalties
save in cases where corporations man.
ifest disposition to wilfuliy disobey
the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
Columbus Gossip
GEO. T. BLAKE.
(Stan Correspondent.)

Columbus, O., Oct. 8. Saturday
was the last day for the certifying
of tickets with the secretary Of state
for places on the state ballot this
fall Five parties have quaiiied, one
less than in 1901. These are the Re-
publican, Democratic, Prohibitionist,
Socialist and Socialist Labor. The lat
ter two certified by petition. The Pro-
hibitionist party polled enough votes
last fall to get on the ticket this time
without petition The Union-Reforn
party, branch of the Prohibition
party, is the one which has dropped
out since the last campaign. The
coldwater aSherents suffered a divis'
ion In consequence Of the exploitation
of new issues which divergence led to
the creation of the Union-Reform
party. 1t is possible that those who
cast their lot with this erstwhile eag-
gregation will return TO their former
affiliations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
CELERY SEASON
Has Opsned up and Heavy
Shipments are Being
Made.

The celery season is now on and
the express handlers are aware of it.
The celery centers are located at New
Berlin, Uniontown and Greentown. the
largest gardens being at the latter
place. Much of the product is shipped
to Pittsburg from the places and the
route is over the c., T. C v. and p.
& w. The heaviest shipments are
made in the evening. Several even
ings ago the c., Il. & V. train took on
500 pounds of celery at Greentown
alone. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07

In Long Island waters unless he owns
a stream or knows somebody else who
does. 1t is condition of things which
has made an entirely new definition OF
the successful angler"
"Yes? What do you call successful
angler?"
"A successful angler is one who sue
cessfully fishes for an invitation to
go fishing in preserved stream"
DO you call your self succei,sfulw
THAT is for you to say"
well, come down next Wednesday.
guess there is another three FOUNDER
where l got that one"
From Forest and Stream. ~ =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON

Smith and johnson to Harrison p
Kohror, fraction of an acre in Second
ward, Sits. ~ >.
Sarah Shatzer to Esther Weaver, lol
277s Second ward. $1,000. ..s. i
Eli d. Yoder to Mary J. Lucas. frac-
,tion of acre in Fourth ward. $500.
Orlando Smith to Edwin Streb and
Herman Goodman lot 1895 Sixth ward
5000.
f. Rebbellot to Emanuel Whitmer
lots 25S7 and 1888, Seventh ward, 49,
600. :
OTHER TRANSFERS.
s. Burd to John c. Lowe, part OF
lots S51 and 362, Massillon, .$4.600.
F. w. Arnold to Emma G. Hemper-
ly, part of lots ia and 115, Massil.
Ion, s5,700.
Joseph Worth to Rosa Limpach, 'iot
470 Massillon, $3.50.
Eliza Sem, administrators, to Lulu
Brady. lot 591 Massillon. $3.50.
isabella Orr heirs to Joshua Bin
ford, half of lot 564 Alliance. $10.-
500.
r. NJ Hartshorn to the Beta Iota
building association. Alliance, lots
1915 and 1915. S$3.9 900.
Edward Rocker heirs to John Kocls.
er. 10 acres in Perry township. $500
Edward Packer to Bertha Gruber
lot A Perry township, $3.50.
George Danner to Hiram Beasecker
acres in Plain township. 5000.
G. L. Wcygandt heirs to John Boyd
lot 6 East Greonville. $3.50.
John Boyd to Nick and Elizabeth
Shoe, half OF lot East Greenville
$3.50.
Christian CARRIER to Harry A. and
Eta Wenet. 2 acres In Canton town
ship, $1,S25.
Fred Herbruck to J.C, Rowlee. l6l
1A3 Hurford addition. Canton town.
ship, $50.
I.oichot and Piper to William q. M
Goodyear. lot Crystal Park addi-
ton, SITS.
Catharine C. Meyer to Mary ]. Vail
I 1 acre In Canton township. $275.
John StarlSey to Maggie l.. Gurney
fraction of an acre In Minerva. $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07


ifest disposition to wilfuliy dlsobey
the law.
Senator Royer, of Seneca, says the
new jury law is defective and that un-
less the supreme court places GER
tain construction on an amendment
to certain repealed section of 1.-THE
act 1t cannot become effective. He
claims the amendment is so worded
that no county clerk can draw jury
without an order from the common
pleas court.
The first man to serve life sem
tence under the Williams burglary
law, enacted last winter has been re-
viewed at the Denitentiary He is
John Grooms, coloreG, ard was con.
victed in Ashtabula county. There
has been noticeable decrease In bur-
glarics since the law went into effect.
The professionals are leaving Ohio for
other states where there is just as
good picking and where the penalty is
less severe. "a
A public meeting is being arranged
for here to take action ION the coal
strike. M. ID. Ratchford, state labor
commissioners and ex-president ,of the
Uuitcd Mine Workers of America, has
authorized the publication OF the fol-
lowing statement on the strike situa-
ton:
President Mitchell's proposition to
arbitrate the strike, which proposition
he repeated to President Roosevelt, is
absolutely fair and his confidence in
the justice of the demands of the
miners organization is made doub,y
manifest by the fact that lie agrees
to allow the president to appoint the
arbitrators.
$50 long as Mitchell maintains this
position public sentiment will sustain
him and support the anthracite min
ers 1T now remains to be seen wheth-
er President Roosevelt will convene
congress or take the remedy into his
own hends and avoid the calamity
| that threatens the nation.
y IL - Hopcu tudt hc Will ehu III uO-
ing SO he will have the support of all
fair minded people, 4
THE position of the operators in re-
fusing to treat with the leader of the
miners organization is very unfair,
but they are more unreasonable still
in proposing or expecting that work
should be resumed upon the terms
that originally prevailed and that
grievances arising should be arbitra.-
ed by judges of the common pleas
court between the operators and in
dividual miners. Such arbitration is
impractical The miners have q COM
mon cause affecting each Of them
alike and they are entitled to a hear
ing and adjustment of that cause by
a common and an impartIaI trib-
unal."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
A SUCCESSFUL ANGLER.

He was beauty, plump three
pounds, and as handsome a fish as
ever came out of Long Island"
Where did you find him?"
"In my own brook" 49,
II thought as much. In theseadays
one does not catch three-pound trout
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

Akron, Oct 6.-The Ohio synod OF
the Reformed church will hold its an
nual session In this city this week.
The session will begin Wednesday and
continue all week The synod will
meet in the Grace Reformed church
that there will be 800 mipisters and
delegates In attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
FATcs IN THE CASE.

Stranger - Is your village lighted
ty electricity.
Native - YcS when there happens
to be a thunderstorm. Chicago Daily
News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
ONE COMFORT, ANYHOW.

II there are two things I hate they
are cats and alarm clocks.
Sure. but it's nice combination
IL vom can imagine to hit the one with
the other. baltimore News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
GERMAN GLEANlNGS.

One German engineer officer has been
sentenced to a months Imprisonment
and another heavily fined for receiv-
ing presents from the contractors en-
gagged on the new fortification scheme
ut Metz.
The Prussian budget for 1902 appro-
pirates 10000 marks for further study
of means of prevention and early dag
nosis of typhoid fever, 10000 marks to
the committee for cancer research and
$4,000 marks for a cancer ward and
laboratory.
Prussia has 200 meteorological sta
lions fully equipped, 1900 rain gauge
stations and 1,400 stations that record
storms and unusual phenomena. The
results of their observations are re-
duced and published for each week,
for each month and for each year.
Kaiser Wilhelm has given orders
that a gift of money, the Chinese war
medal, a letter Of honorable mention
and a book called German Marines In
the Siege of Picking In 1900" shall be
presented to the family of every ma
rine that was killed at Picking.