davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17
NOTICE.

To w. 4. DuVal,
Take notice that Frank
Pirk Will make motion before the County
Court of TazewelI County on the "a ta day
OF February. 1902, to have an order entered
satisfy ing certain Judgment rendered in
your favor against him by justice of the
peace Of Tazewell County, Virginia. on
the 9Th October, 1894 10 $4,000 with inters
from March 8, 1894, till paid and soc cosss,
docketed in Judgment Lien Docket No. )
page 204 in the office of said Court. which
was paid by said Pirk on 22, December.
An affidavit having been filed in ths
said office that w. Z. Dayal is not rcs-
ident Of this State. he is therefore requirs
red to appear within fifteen days after
due publication OF this order to do .wha
he may deem necessary to protect his
interest In this motion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17
q a. - X - III
B.ars the n The Find pus haN AIways D.
''S's'''' a NH&zLXe<

The Tazewell Supply Co. hasa
new and interesting nd in this issue
Tho Morton Insurance has new
advertisement ia thir issue Of the
News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17

II p. b8itt"inS chile, so II lest
", elk is RbcSt we'll.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17
Marriage on Oear Fork

As il '-s 80 s'
as a iS iss. -s's
SA~. ! e.schs IN is"pfs
4y. rsrs' d i~s y dses, y az
- o5aa, psiock. " h.me :
,hr bride n.sr 8r4sp.n, Rev. = q
W aver of,iclA~ing di-s na ~ Tss
one Of tHs .osa popuisr youss is-
elss ot her sonmaoisy, aud Mr Bach
ssAa is s-siissnsn oi hsgb asssn-
sng. ssd very popular weil-ta d,
farsasr Of shs Valley. The ns~i,
married people psssed throagh 'ow,
on yesterday IN tnsir way Go thes
suture boms IN Thonpsen Valley.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17
THE
FINEST
FRUIT
FARM
Roanoke Conunty.

eos A pple Trees; 1000 trees OF th
famous Albemarle Pippen; ]. 500 Red
Apples. Trees from to u years old
All are In vigorous. healthy growth.
Located in the Bent Mountain Apple
Bell.
Between 5000 and 100000 worth az
apples were sold from this section the
past season land the output Is increasing
every year. The fruit from this farm
five years from now Will easily pay the
cost OF the place In one year. The trees
have just commenced bearing and the
fruit sold last scar for 81 10000 on the
trees besides 80 tons Of timothy hay. Price
sic 10000, y cash. balance on long timee
desired.
100 ACRES Ave miles from Roanoak
nice improvements. good orchard en-
ideal home for 50 800
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17

G. ". St. clair, Atty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-17

G. W. st. clair. Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
LIVELY EXPERIENCE
} EIopins Couple Whose
Dream Was Shattered BY
lrate Parent.

Millersburg, o., April 21.-George
eraser, living in Big Praine, with his
wife and stepdaughter, has Just had a
lively experience with one Charles Nc
Davitt. aged thirty. who has been liv-
ing with the eraser family. and who
has been making love to Miss Dora
Smith, the stepdaughter, aged seven
teen.
There was violent opposition to this
by eraser and they planned an elope-
ment and left the house late in the
night and drove to Shreve. where they
intended taking an early train.
eraser discovered their absence and
beat the train to Shreve and through
the persuasion of a revolver COM
PEELED Miss Smith to return home. She
says the wedding is only postponed,
as marry McDavitt she will but
eraser says not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
TWO MURDERERS
Jailed at Kent Awaiting Trial.
Special Grand Jury to
be I'm o n c led.

E.ent, o.. April 2l.-For the first
time in Portage county's history a
special grand jury will be convened
Tuesday or Wednesday to investigate
two murder cases. Wesley Bancroft,
of Garrettsville. is a fellow prisoner
with William Vaughn, of Mantua,
having joined him in the county Jail
at midnight.
Bancroft has chosen Attorneys Max
son and Newton to defend him and
consulted with them. Vaughn, the
alleged double murderer, smokes,
whistles and sings, and rather enjoys
Jail life after his long hermitage in the
woods. He is worth at least $1,000 in
land and gold. He wants no attorneys
yet, he SAYS.
Sheriff Gooienough will summon
er thirty witnesses in each case to-
morrow. Prosecutor Beckley expects
to have both men indicted and con-
victed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
TRESTLE BURNED
And Train Tumb bIed to Botto m
Of Abyss--Crew Escaped
injury.

Delaware, o.. April 21.--A horrible
accident occurred Sunday morning at
Sunbury, on the Columbus, Akron and
Cleveland railway, which resulted In
the loss of an entire freight train load.
ed with merchandise consigned to Col
umbYs.
During the early morning hours a
800 foot trestle caught fire and burned
completely to the waters edge of Big
Walnut creek, which flows fifty feet
below.
Engineer Rodgers, of the freight due
to pass Sunbury at 6:32 o'clock. no.
ticed smoke ahead. The train was
on down grade, with curve between
It and the trestle. The engineer sig
nailed the alarm, reversed his engine
and set tho brakes. Every man in the
crew jumped to safety just as the 10.
comotive went into the abyss. pulling
the entire train after it. The car;
caught fire and those exposed above
the water were completely destroyed
The trestle was one of the Longest
and highest of its kind in Ohio. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
FAD FOLLOWERS
Have a Serious Time at Grotou
SchooI-.Others Are III
With Pneumonia

Groton, Mass, April 21.-The hand
of fate seems to lie heavily upon Gro
ton school. Young Theodore RCose-
welt and his two companions-tSo Pot
ter and Gammell boys-are hardly re-
covered from their dangerous siege
of pneumonia, and the school recon
vened, before Infection again settles
itself over the place, and lays low
six of the boys.
Pneumonia again claims five of tho
victims. and typhoid the sixth. Tho
sick are all being treated at the school
nfirmary, necessitating the constant
attendance of ten nurses and two ply
sicians. Although the school authors
ties assert positively that there is
no epidemic, anxious parents of sever
al pupils have sent for them to coma
home, and about dozen have left.
1t was reported Sunday that all had
passed the critical stage. To tho
"hatleGs fad" Is ascribed the cause of
illness Of several of the lads.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
LIGHTNING SCORES
A DEADLY HIT
Two Boys Killed BY Thunder
bolt at Akron Ball Game--
Several Injured.

Akron, o., April 2l.-Lightning
killed two young men and seriously
injured third on the Buchtel college
base ball field at 2:30 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
A game of base ball was about to
be called between the East End Ath-
letic club and Canton Athletic club
teams when a storm. which had been
threatening. broke. A sharp clap OF
thunder followed a bolt of lightning
which struck the grandstand. A score
of people in the stand were more OF
less shocked, although only three OF
them were prostrated These three
were Harry Rogers. Richard Roam
and Glen Fenton. The first two were
killed instantly, and the third rendered
unconscious for some time.
The flesh of all three was turned
black, although not in the least burn
ed. In the case of Roam there was nc
other visible mark. but the clothing
OF the other two was very badly torn
while their shoes were completely cu
to pieces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
JEALOUS LOVER PLACED
BOMB IN WINDOW
Residence Of Ada Professor
Wrecked-.Serva Blown
Through Window.

Kenton, o., April 21.-A dynamite
outrage was committed at Ada Satur-
day that has caused the town to be
much worked up. A dynamite boom
was placed in the dining room window
of Prof. Frederick Maglott. Upon its
explosion the whole side Of the house
was blown off and members Of the
family injured. The whole house was
damaged and made unfit to live in.
The guilty man is not known, but there
is well defined suspicion. A female
servant was employed at the Maglott
house. She and lover who lives just
outside of Ada fell out with each other
and it was known that he was very
angry with his erstwhile sweetheart.
The bomb was placed under a window
in the room In which she slept. No
one was seriously injured. but Miss
Vermillion. the servant, was blown
out through the window.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
Expected on River and
Harbor Bill.
IT is TO Be RUSHED
Throuuh tho Senate Almost as
Soon a. Read--Phiiippine
8 Tariff Bill is Next on
Calendar.

Washington, April 21.--The senate
began the week by taking UP the
river. and harbor appropriation bill to-
day, and when that Is disposed of Will
resume consideration of the Philip
pine government bill. 1t is not ex-
pected that much time will be required
to get the river and harbor bill
through the senate, as 1t Is generally
approved by senators. Senator Frye,
chairman of the committee on COM
merce, who has charge of the bill, yes
terday expressed the opinion that
there would be little debate on the bill,
and that it would pass as soon as 1t
could be read.
It Is now understood that Senator
Rawlins. senior Democratic member of
the senate committee on the Philip
pines. shall lead off in the speech
making in opposition to the Philip
Pine bill, to be followed by other
members of committee and. other Dem
ocratic senators. The opinion is ex-
pressed that the bill will be before the
senate for at least three weeks.
The early part of the coming week
In the house of representatives will be
devoted to routine business with q
prospect that some important general
legislation may be taken up during
the latter part of the week. Tuesday
will be devoted to war claims, AMI
Wednesday to the oleomargarine bill
which was amended by the senate.
During the remaining days of the
week it is practically settled that the
anti-Anarchists bill of Chairman Ray
of the judiciary committee, will be
considered. The measure is much
more stringent than the Anarchist bill
passed by the senate.
Plans also are on foot for consider
ing the omnibus. public building bill
during the latter part of the week
This measure has not yet been report
cd from the house committee on publ,
buildings and grounds, but it probably
will he completed early next week, Sc
week. Beyond this no exact program
has been arranged.
Two appropriation bills, the agricul
tural and naval bills, are ready ant
may be brought in at any time ant
the military academy appropriation
bill Is on the calendar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
commissioners MUST
RESTORE ILLEGAL FEES
Courts After Eric County Off
ciais For Drawing Money
Not Theirs.

Sandusky, o., April 21.-Judge Reed,
of the common pleas court. has render
ed decision, in which he held that
fees drawn by the county commits
sioners for sitting as members of the
boards of equalization were drawn IL
legally and should be returned to the
treasury.
Action was brought some time ago
by the prosecutor on the part of the
state to recover from Commissioners
Breining $525, House $525 and Peake
$500. This money was drawn as fees
for sitting on the decennial and board
of revision. The state holds that the
commissioners are not entitled to any
fees from service on these boards.
The commissioners will probably re-
turn the money for the present, OF
place 1t in the hands of trustee until
the matter has been passed upon by
tho higher courts. The grand jury is
also making Investigations about the
matter. Cases of similar nature have
been filed against County Auditor
Gallagher and Surveyor Judson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
Of S!eel Trust ls an I'm
mense Bridge Works.
LARGEST IN WORLD
To Be Built at Economy, Pa.
at a Cost Of $3,ooo,ooo--
Money Secured With
Part of Bond Issue.

Pittsburg, April 21.--Cre of the most
important features of the new bond
issue of the United States Steel corpo-
ration for Pittsburg Is the determine
ton to build the long proposed plant
of the American Bridge company at
Economy at cost of between S2,oOo.-
600 and s3,00O,0O0. AS soon as the
bond issue Is assured, 1t Is the intcn-
tion to start work on the greatest
bridge plant in the world this summer
and push it rapidly to completion.
The capacity Of the works will be be-
tween 10000 and 100000 tons year,
and between 1000 and 5000 men will
be employed. 1t has always been sup
posed to have been the intention of the
bridge company since it's absorption
by the United States Steel corporation
to build the new works near the Wal
ker plant at Homestead.
The American Bridge company
through its absorption of the c. n.
Jarvis works, secured 225 acres of lani
at Economy, on the Fort Wayne rail-
road. About 105 acres of this ground
lies between the railroad and the Ohio
river and part of it is under water a.
food periods.
The works will extend for three
fourths of mile along the Ohio river
and will be so built in duplicate de-
partments that half the capacity may
be shut down without impairing the
economical management of the works
The proposed great eye-bar plant. 10
cost over 100000 alone. will be starred
first, and it is expected to be in op.
Grafton by August 1. This plant was
Originally designed to care for tn, I'm
mense eye-bars specified by Captain
A. p. Boiler for the Pittsburg, Carnegie
and Western railroad bridge across the
Monongahela. 1t will be the finest
plant of its kind in the world.
The proposed tube works at Lorair
will take between S10.000,0oO and $ly,.
900, 900 of the new issue and the bridge
works will round the total sum out tc
SIS, 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
WERE NEVER WASHED.
Uses of Soap and Water Were
Unknown to These Poor
Children.

Gallipolis. O.. April 21.-Six children
of Mr.. Reeds, of Olive township,
Meigs county, were received at the
Meigs Children's home in most pitt
able condition. Tho youngest was 4
years of age and the Oldest IA. When
received at the home they were but
thinly clad Their hair was solid
mat, having apparently never been
combed. They were then given thor
ough washing. and while undergoing
this process the four-year-old looked
up into the face of the matron. and
lisped, "dod iss to first time l was
ever wasn't"
One of the older girls, when handed
a broom, inquired what she was to do
with it. She was told. and said, 81
don't know how; the floors at our
house are wet and muddy. and we
never had broom In the house."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
DEATHS HAND RESTS
UPON FRANK STOCKTON
The Celebrates Novelist Dies
Suddenly at Washing
ton OF emorrhage.

Washin gton, April 21.-Frank II.
Stockton, the well. known novelist,
died suddenly here yesterday from
hemorrhage of the brain.
He was a guesa at the banquet held
Wednesday night of the National
Academy of Sciences. when he was
taken suddenly and mysteriously ILL.
The ailment did not at that time ap-
pear to be serious, and for while the
sufferer seemed to be improving, but
a change for the worse came Sunday
morning, and death occurred at II
o'clock.
BY his bedside when the end came
were his wife. vito was Miss Tuttle,
Of Virginia. and her sister.
He was Gs years of age. The body
will be taken to Philadelphia for in
terment. No further funeral arrange
ments have been made as yet.
MIR. Stockton had spent the past
winter in New York, and had done
very little literary work, preferring tc
rest. After visit of nearly month
to Atlantic City he came to Wash
ington 80 that he might attend the
banquet of the scientists. intending
then to go to his beautiful home ir
Charlestown, W. Va.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
FULTON IS To BOOM.
Schu m q hers Have Bought tho
Miller Bros. Mill and Will
Enlarge Its Capacity.
(Staf Specially


Canal Fulton, April 21.-This town
is to share in the boom that is sweep
ing over the country. The Schu-
machers of Akron have purchased the
mill here formerly operated by Miller
Brothers. but which for some time
has been idle.
1t is the intention Of the purchasers
to triple the capacity of the mill and
an electric plant will be put in to fur
nish motive power and light. 1t Ia
expected that this will make Fulton
one Of the best grain markets in the
county.
Engineers were here Saturday to
run in two switches from the c.. l.. &
w. to the mills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS CURED.

"For ten years had chronic bron-
chitis so bad that at times could not
speak above a whisper" writes Mr..
Joseph Coffman. of Montmorenci. Ind.
II tried all remedies available. but
with no success. Fortunately my en-
ployer suggested that try Foley's
Honey and Tar. It's effect was almost
miraculous, and l am now cured of
the disease. On my recommendation
many people have used Foiey's Honey
and Tar, and always with satisfac-
tion."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
BREWERY BURNED.
A Calamity BefaIIs Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. April 21.-The large
brewery Of the Christian Morleln com
pany was damaged more than 100000
by fire Sunday. supposed to be due to
SPONTANEOUS combustion.
Andrew Morlein was seriously in
jured by falling from his buggy on his
way to the fire. Richard Porter and
Jack O'Keefe. both firemen. were bad
ly injured while on duty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
OF THE HORSE
Local Observation and
Comment.
THE KIND TO RAISE
Told by an Old Breeder--His
Preferences Are HambIe-
tonians and Tennes-
SEQ Halls.

At the tracks all over Ohio the trot-
ters and PAGERS are getting regular
work. In the south where the weather
permitted work for several weeks past,
some fast miles are being turned, and
especially are they chasing them out
on the last quarters.
So far as known, no arrangements
have been made for preparing the
Canton track and no trainer has sig
nified his intention to locate here.
Some of the local borsemen are think
ing of getting control Of the fair
grounds and there is slight possi-
bility that there may be some matinee
races later in the season.
Ed. J. Meyer has lot of youngsters
that will bear watching. In his coy-
cred track ne has been giving them a
little work to keep them in good con-
dition. Some of them last year show
ed remarkable speed and are now at
an age that they can be raced. 1t is
possible that they may be put in the
hands of trainer and prepared fol
the races, although Mr.. Meyers policy
recently has been to develop them and
sell them to others who may want q
good road horse or race prospect. BUD
Crooks fame as sire Is increasing as
the years go by and his colts are In
demand.
An old breeder, who has kept pace
with the advanced ideas in breeding
| light harness and other grades o
horses in this section, and who now
owns Hal Kittrel. 1923 IA, has con
tributed the following to the hors'
column of the News-Democrat:
I'm breeding, try to combine size
style, finish, speed and substance, anC
you then have a horse fit for the show
ring and which will command a goot
price. Your brood mares should pos
sess the qualities you desire to re
produce in the foal. Your success de
pends entirely upon your judgment
| There Is no chance about It,
Especially remember that it is th'
scrub trash that is always for sal,
that curtails the demand for the bet
ter grades, Such are dear at an!
price. Raise none but the best. Thei
the supply will never exceed the de
mand and good prices can be secured
"The little trappy-gaited, Is hant
thousand pound sire should be foreve
relegated to oblivion. Were thi
promptly done, many of the presen
evils In horse breeding would be elm
i tnatod Tho hraadapc nf road rar
riage aid race horses do not deman'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
GROOM IS WANTED
On the charse q Her.e rhett.

Mansfield, o.. April 21.z-Constable
Philip Dietrich, of Sandusly, was
here yesterday with warrant for the
arrest of DR.. Perry Waltman. Birm-
ingham physician, who was married
here last week to Miss Lulu Hopkins,
organist at the "a. e. church at Birm-
ingham, with whom he eloped to
Mansfield.
He is charged with taking horse
and buggy. belonging to his former
wife, from whom he was divorced a
few days ago. Waltman and bride
have left Mansfield.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
BOY STOLE A RIDE
A,.d Was Instantly Killed.

Dayton, o., April 21.--Harry Egbert,
aged is years, was riding on the top
of O Big Four passenger coach Sum
day afternoon when he was struck by
bridge below Dayton and the back
part OF his head was cut or.
The body was taken from the top OF
the car when 1t reached the union de-
pot and his head was brought to Day
ton on q later train. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
Welded SIXTY YEARS.

Tifiin, o., April 21.-The sixtieth
anniversary of their marriage was cel-
ebrated today by Mr.. and Mrs. JepthA
Brown at their home south Of THIN.
by the gathering of large number
of relatives. The venerable bridal c0u-
pie are aged. respectively, ninety aud
eighty years and have resided In this
vicinity for the past sixty years. q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22
-FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT

-FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT.
Painesville, o.. April 2l.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Durham, an old resident of
PainesNlle. celebrated her nipety-
third birthday last week. At a dinner
given In her honor twenty members
of the family were present, taking in
five generations. Although very much
enfeebled in health, Mrs. Durham still
retains the use of her mind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re-
fuse substitutes. Roth & Hug
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22

Foley's Kidney Cure II taken in time
affords security from all kidney and
bladder diseases. Roth e Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-22

the weight and size found in draft
horses, but all sires under 1873 and
] 200 pounds weight should be ignored.
The weights required in draft horses
for the home and foreign trade Is from
400 to / 800 pounds. and the stylish
bay roadster, 16 hands high and not
hair under, weighing 1.200 pounds, is
what the public is demanding and Is
willing to pay for.
"It is true that many very fast
horses have been under these sizes,
but If the little ones are not fast they
are not desirable for breeding purposes
and are not salable at top figures.
"Of the heavy draft breeds. the bay,
black or brown percheron Is preferred,
and for all round farm work 1,600
pounds, with good style and action,
will always be in demand.
"Of the heavy draft breeds, the bay,
Of Hambletonian 10, through his lead
ing representatives, George Wilkes
and Electioneer, are at present recog-
nized as the ne plus ultra of merit and
fashion.
"Of the PAGERS, we now have but
one breed or family, although many
trotting strains throw PAGERS of merit,
but not uniformly. OF the Red Bucks,
Blue Bulls and once great Hiatoga
family we have remnants only. The
Tennessee Halls at present enjoy
worldwide fame and merit. Their
greatest representative is Brown Hal,
2.12 1-2, as a sire. He gets a dash of
thoroughbred blood through both his
sire and dam, thus being able to trans
NIT size, speed, and staying qualities
to his progeny. The Halls have pro-
duced the greatest PAGERS ever known
among them the first great pacing
king, Hal Pointer. 2:04 IA, who for
years was unbeaten. Star Pointer, the
first horse in the world to beat two
minutes at the pace. is an inbred Hal
'It is the proper thing to breed
in these popular strains IL the repre-
sentatives combine all the points men
toned, size, style, soundncss and
speed"