davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

roll RENT@Twu rtem eeiiAxs chsat.
igia Tsnth ave. south. taks Jackssn a.
Gags.
VERY desirable surnishs1 cottage fuf fsnt
az. fnauifp 81 A. io~Fene~. wssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

NAuMoNh ifEfgHfh
AtAaufui laAf Ffs1ff1 Properly On Easy
Terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

- cash ans 80 Noush. win fnfsrssi
~ f~r cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

HOMEsEEKERs' PARADISE.
RAINIER BEACH TITS ALL RIGHT 81
Don't delay IN looking az this primarily
ita beautifully located ON shore ~ lac
Washington every Dot within "A fev
steps OF iahe and electric line. 81 fare
service from h;th a. m. 20 ~ %. M. Goos
schools, streets, water etc over $50
tote sold In part 30 days! many homes
building lots selling fast. ana no won.
der, only $50. 500 and $40 fnr large 80
foot lots. 81 % cash and $500 a month
bre owner, g. v. Sturtcvant Baaton
block, or M Rainier Beach.
WORkiNGMAN'e CHANCE
TO SECURE A HOMESfTF
100 lots IN Georgetown. s9h to si25 each.
good soil are level and viii be 10 min.
ufca ride from Pioneer square; he foro-
elorcd mortgage property; easy pay
meuts,
fldO-4 lots. 4axti0. ali cleared. level and
good soil cheapest buy n-iearEctawn
$500 each Lots on broadway. Harvard and
Huylaton avenues magnificent view. 2
earlncs. bicycle rath easy payments.
PETIT.
New York blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

WE have a nantsr ~ small tracts %
tifut.sf
Asp eocso a.o feet tn ans srsrt on the
puna thls tfarf ~ IRE nns on river
that cas- - r1sn - sfr time = TIE lear
" q MYERS a co.
III fgfsf ave
Fnlzr ianss 70 hansesarAarFs. sps wash.
inEfnn tttEs
GOVERNMENT iasds seF ieeAtiaa. eco
WashinEfnst tlk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

10 aerrs. south ~ town. level lara. Eop
spll acres ~ cultivation. small orchard
g1ssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

fuh HENf- Msasrn tasi~f shsn 81.
dF&uiAn csAirH. eoreeiain t~shs marble
Naah tray gaas steam nsef infnlr~ al
Nsuynns i91T seventh ave. n~sr rtrs
GtHia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

fpi4 fAtsE Two ffssh 1ers-Y cews. =
Hsnue inaalfs, U. u oDannsst -
rrnnkiin ays T#ss University sar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

FuH HFNr-sF frus fafuishsA Foesn. a. -
Wess isiGss Tth sssnas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-For improved inside
property:
A ;ine. new. suburban home. with
acres. acres In orchard. acre. IN
alfalfa: a Groom. new. modern cct-
tage. with II foot ceilings. finc walled
up cellar. nne barn. S1xso. built OF
shiplap; chicken house. lsx1. shiplap.
shinsle roof: al shc fnest variety cf
fruit. fne bottom land
NJ W. kEOHANE q CO.
i5-tf - North Main-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

Nothing is more eloquent of the Pope's
icve for his native village than the vast
sums he has already expended for its re-
on. The works are under the care of Mgr.
Adami, whom he has appointed Papal.
Protector for Carpineto. The most i'm
portant is the new waterworks. which
will give an abundant and sorely needed
supply. For the Holy Father was cheat
I'd when he had the first waterworks
built. The supply fails during a part Of
the year, compelling the people 10 walk
miles for a jug of drinking water. The
new works. which include artificial lakes.
reservoirs and 2 conduit hewn partly
through the solid rock, will give an ample
supply for Carpineto and the neighboring
villages as well
The Pope has already established an old
peoples home which he maintains. It is
a large, lofty BUILDING. and the inmates.
told me that they lived Ike princes. but
they grumbled over the continual white
washing and hygienic rules.
My people are not given TO cleanl-
ness" were the Pope's last words to Mgr.
Adami when he left Rome. The first thing
you must see to is that everything is in
perfect order. The higher your bills for
painting. whitewashing. brushes and soap
the better / shall be pleased"
The Pope has built and maintains the
Pecci Hospital. which under the care OF
the French Sisters of the French Sacra-
ment. 1t has a hundred beds, which
seem too many for a town of 7e0 families.
but those who benefit from ii take in
the whole province. In addition the Pope
is having built two additional common
schools. an agricultural academy and
school OF artisans and tradespeople.
He pays for everything, buildings. fur
nishing, apparatus and teachers. More
than that, he provides breakfast for the
scholars, because he knows how meagre
is the fare they have in their own homes.
The Holy Father has also rebuilt and
refurnished the Church of st. John and
the Bascilica of st. Jacob, which had been
almost entirely destroyed. He has also
built third church. called the Collegiate
Church. and he gave a considerable sum
TO the church OF St Francis.
One OF the most interesting places in
Carpineto will be the Leo Museum, which
will be in the Pecci Palace and where
all the relics of the family and the Pope
will be shown, as well as many other
things, including letters to His Holiness
from all the sovereigns of his time. Fur
thermore, there will be a bookcase con-
tanning the works of temporary sover-
eigns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
GIVE ANNUAL DINNER.
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce Gel.
ebrates Anniversary.

Cleveland, o.. Dec 20-The fifty-fourth
annual dinner of the Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce, which was held tonight,
was made notable because of the attend
ance of the several men distinguished in
war and peace. The guests of honor were:
Governor Nash. Adjutant General Corbin,
S. VI. b. Young, and General A. r. Chat
fee. L. s. A.. John 6. Milburn, of Buff
falo and Senator Hanna. These occupied
the platform table at which also sat
Mayor Johnson, Myron 7. Herrick. and
others. The first speaker was Cover
nor Nash, who referred to the growth
OF the state of Ohio and especially Of
the city of Cleveland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
LABOR BILL AMENDED.
Senate Committee Not Ready to Pass
Eiuht-Hour Bill,

Washington, Dec. 20.-The eight-hour
labor bill as amended by the senate COM
mittee on education and labor was today
reported to the senate from that COM
mittee, accompanied by a written state
ment of the committees reasons for its
action. It is stated that the bill is sub
stantially the same as the house bill and
that it is favored by a majority of the
senate committee. The report contains
a review of former federal legislation in
favor of the eIs--- Our system and also
a summary OF state enactments on the
subject.
A mau who weighs more tl.an go pounds
nays the fiddler double price when ne dances.
Atchison Gluhe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

This private hospital Is now one OF the
best equipped Institutions IN the south
west for the treatment of both medical
ara surgical cases Special attention IL
given TO the various forms OF stomach
aad liver troublss. diseases peculiar TO
women. diseases Il the rccturn ard gen.
to-urlnary organs. chronic n,siarial pol
sCniag, rheumatism. nervous disorders.
diseases CT the throat. lungs. heart ard
Kidneys: goftre and varfcocsie cured One
floor IS reserved fer maternity depart
ment and ia sor-e instances homes viii
De found for children. Fer Il short time
only a ward VII be set apar; s5r ths
treatment o. the morphine. opium. CO.
GAME ard whisky habits
Resident physician. sh'2 medical STAG.
quiet and hczlthfui iScatioz. extensive
grounds With fae shade. home comforts:
srn,s reasonable. No contagious diseases
admitted. Write for particulars
Thomas Sanitarium
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
FOR TRADE.


LOST-On South Water or Main street.
new shoes. Finder leave Al Eagle
Office and receive reward. I-ltr
OST-Yesterday. SO ia bills. either n
Fourth National bank or on Nay 80
Bank OF Commerce. Reward. SO \.
Water street. I-itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
PERSONAL
STORAGE.
TYPEWRITERS.

TfPEN RiTEkS-B Bought. cold. repaired
and rented All rsa&cs. Sod on pay
ments. Miiisoi, Once supply %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
Make It Known
To the People
Through The Eagle.

WANTED-A good girl for general house
work; good wages. Mrs. II. l. Os-
borne. 1S05 n. Topeka. 2S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

Stranger. the Room You Have En-
tered Is the Same in Which Leo
XIII. Lived as PreIate, Dele
gate. Bishop and Cardinal.
Count Ludovico Pecci, his nephew,
restored 1t with much splendor, in
honor of the great pope.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18

According to reports from Column
bus, the enemies of canal aban-
donment are on the verge of present.
ing a proposition that will be quite
as extreme on the negative side of the
question as the measures now pending
are on the other. The bill, which the
canal people are endeavoring to have
substituted for the Painter bill, de-
clares the settled policy of the state"
to be ito forever retain and maintain
the canals" and that none of them
shall ever be disposed of except by
special act of the general assembly.
The bill holds out to canal boat own
ers the inducement that If the state
shall at any time decide upon the
abandonment of the artificial water
ways, all boats hereafter built for use
on the Miami, Erie or Ohio canal from
Cleveland to the Muslsingum river
shall be paid for by the state at their
true value.
1t is more than likely that the canal
reoplo will have to be satisfied with
the defeat of the abandonment meas
ures now pending, without committing
the state to any settled policy for the
years TO come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18
Making Himself Solid.

In view of the recent attempts at
a presidential boom for Mr.. Hanna
the following, which appeared in the
Washington correspondence of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer yesterday, has
some significance:
The Times of this city, in both its
morning and evening editions today,
prints handsome four-column picture
of Senator Hanna and long and very
laudatory sketch of the senator's
friendship for organized labor and his
efforts to promote the interests of the
working classes. Coming just when
there is a renewed discussion of the
senator's possible presidential candi-
dacy this publication Of the Times Is
regarded here as having considerable
significance. The Times newspaper
was purchased some time ago by Frank
A. Munsey, the magazine publisher,
and il is matter of rumor, although
the rumor in unconfirmed, that j. Pier
pont Morgan is backing Mr.. Munsey
In his enterprise.
The backing of Mr.. Morgan would
not seem the most desirable with
which to win votes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18


introduced in the house, of which lO4
have become laws. Others have pass
ed the house but are not through the
senate. The senate has done better
In this regard than the house, for only
seventeen senate bills have passed the
house, out of 1874 introduced. The to-
tai number of bills that have been in
troduced in both branches is 952. a
number calculated to give the taxpayer
severe headache and to pray for ad-
journment.
There will be introduced Monday af-
ternoon, bill to repeal the valued
policy law at the instance of insurance
companies. 1t applies only to build
lngs, and under 1t only the actual loss
rs to be paid, instead of the face of the
policy. 1t is cOntended that only dis
honest persons have taken advantage
OF the valued policy law and that 1t
has placed premium on arson. The
Columbus board of trade has decided
to favor the measure, on the theory
that II 1t Is passed 1t will lower the
rate to legitimate insurers. This has
been promised by the Columbus agents
OF insurance companies.
1t is said the Pollock bill to hold
the books open for year in divorce
cases, after the decree has been grant
ed, will die in committee. 1t was TO
prevent early remarriages and prac-
ucing deception on courts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18

OLUMBUS. March 1.-THE
n plan of Representative Willis
lN to inspect county Offices is just
puncturing the craniums Of
the legislators, and some of them are
already favoring it, especially those
who have a pull with the auditor of
state, for soft snaps can always get
votes in the present general assembly.
1t Is long shot, Of course, but while
the Job is open there is always chance
so anything that creates a few new
places always has friends. Even II
the fellow that helps to put 1t through
does not get the pace sone other Re-
publican probably will, which operates
in its favor.
The plan in the Willis bill is to have
lot OF inspectors under the auditor
OF state. They are to get $1,000 year
and travelling expenses and hotel bills.
The travelling graft would Of course
be provided for by the railroad COM
panies, for every bill that has In any
way reflected in sense that would in
terfere with railroads having their
own way in everything, has been turn
ed down by the present legislature.
Railroad bills do not get out Of COM
mittees so the inspectors would be
we'll cared for, because of being the
product of the legislative machine.
The deputy inspectors, who are to be
three in number for a start and more
as the people get used to being touch
ed, are to go around and establish
a uniform system of bookkeeping, such,
state institutions, from which scan
dals emanate with unabating fre-
queney. They are to supervise the
cash accounts. To carry the thing into
effect 1t is proposed that each male
citizen who has been censured shah
pay one cent into the fund. In Can
ton this wonld not be SO great hard
ship, for hardly anybody was enumer-
ated by the census takers there, but In
Alliance, Akron, Youngstown, and sew
eral other places, where large por-
ton Of the alleged population was
found, on inspection, to be open lots
there would be serious question as
to- who should pay the several thoIs-
anw dollars extra for tho fellows that
the census taker found but who have
been absent ever since. This would
lead to endless litigation, and one cent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18

From this distance, the wisdom of
the discharge, by the Beers, of the
laundering Gen. Methuen seems ques-
tionablc. Lord Kitchener has SO fire.
quently advertised the fact that the
Beers were no longer to be considered
an honorable foe, but rather as out
laws and guerrillas, that to temper
the stern rules of war with mercy and
humanity seems little short of Quix-
otic. One reads of things like that in
fiction, but seldom in the realities OF
modern warfare
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18

The other night, Andrew Carnegie
remarked casually that he had given
away about 4S' Libraries that day.
He wasn't sure; he thought 48 was the
number. Somebody asked him what
the total cost would be. He was not
sure. but thought the AS stood him
something like s3ss,OO0. He wasn't
sure about the towns-though he was
pretty certain Albany, N. Y, was one
Of them.
Friend Andrew may be sincere; but
tnat sort of talk sounds more as
though he were posing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18
IN idle MLMENTS.

JACOB SHRIVER, one of the old
a. est citizens of Canton made q
rather astonishing declaration the
other day. Mr.. Shriver said he in
tends to celebrate his one-hundreth
birthday by taking trip over Niagara
Falls in a barrel.
He is now So and as hale and hearty
as a man of fifty. He comes from a
family whose longevity has been re-
markable. so that Mr.. Shriver may not
be disappointed in carrying out his
plan.
He looks at the matter like this:
If he reached the century mark, which
be believes extremely probable, he
can hope for cnly year or two more
at the best. He thinks that brilliant
finish would be a fitting climax for
Not that he is certain that the perilous
trip will prove fatal, but he realizes
that the chances will be much against
q safe passage. The trial is not to be
made with any suicidal intent, how
ever, ard he will enter his barrel
trusting that the same destiny that has
guided him safely through the long
pathway of life will handle him with
care in his last spectacular stunt. Mr.
Shriver now lives with his daughter,
Mrs. John Lynn, on Spring street He
walks up town regularly and mingles
with his old cronies, who like himself
have watched the county Of Stark
grow from a wilderness, peopled only
by wild beasts and few hardy ami
fearless men, to county of broad,
fertile acres and populous, prosperous
cities.
According to an Akron dispatch, the
undertakers of the Summit county
metropolis have decided to draw the
line against the persons they term
professional mourners." There is
scarcely funeral, they declare, which
these people do not attend. They are
always women. They dress in black
and even though they probably have
not the slightest acquaintance with the
bereaved family, they sit in the front
seats and generally manage to get into
the carriages for the ride to the Gem
etery. 1t is to the latter action that
the undertakers make most vigorous
protest and to guard against it the
plan of giving cards to those whom
the bereaved family wish to have
places in the carriages, has been
adopted. Those without cards are
asked by the drivers to step aside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD.
but never follows the use of Foleys
Honey and Tar. It stops the. cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an attack
OF pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Roth and Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18
GOSSIP OF THE LOBBIES
AT THE STATE CAPITAL
Mr. Willis Jobs for Few InspectorsSherlff McKin
neys Scheme Seems Have Died a-Bornin'-Mr Meise1
Grows Inqusitiye-- Personal and Political.
BY Der E. WILLIAMSON. staff correspondent)

lawsuits would take up the exclusive
time of the courts.
Professor Willis, whose brain oozed
the scheme, is the gentleman who
pleads guilty of paternity to the tax
measure that makes corporations or
ganized for legitimate business enter
prises pay money to keep the rail-
roads from paying their share. He Is
very fine fellow, a good speaker
strong in debate and alert in his party
but by the introduction of this bill
he has laid his tax measure open to
further suspicion. 1t Is alarming to
contemplate that the great scheme OF
taxation that is known as the admin
istration measure" and which has
been vigorously exploited as the only
plan ever evolved that will make tax
paying delirlous joy, percolated out
through the little punctures in the top
of the hat, of the same budding states
man whose subsequent accouchment
resulted in the birth Of the exciting
scheme to have three fellows run
around over the state of Ohio and keep
all of the books.
Nothing further has been heard OF
the scheme to place the sheriff oi
Stark county on salary. When Sher-
iff Mckinney first took Office he became
discouraged. He read the secretary oi
states report and Immediately Threw
a fit. He saw there that the sheriff
made only about $1,70N a year, and as
1t costs almost that to get nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket in Stark
county, 1t didn't look as II there was
going to be much money In the office
So the sheriff saw Representative Pol
lock and devised a plan to make the
thing pay out. Then Mr.. Pollock be.
gan tn investigate. He found even In
the small counties In the state they
could make the job pay more than
that. so he became suspicious that
Sheriff Zaiser had either been a very
porter. And the fact that since Sher-
iff Mckinney has had a chance Il
undertake few more Of the details
he has not been SO insistent for thu
salary plan. leads TO the conclusion
that probably both propositions ars
correct.
Representative Dunham, Of Cleve
land, IL preparing bill to sell pro
duce hyf the pound instead Of by meas
i ,xro IJa hoe ma hoon ablo n wat awpu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18

gas and electric lighting have nothing
to fear from vote Of the people.
Some one has a private axe to grind.
1t might be well to poke the colored
man out of the brush.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18

Of the size he likes them at his board
ing house, and he wants the product
of the barnyard fowl weighed instead
of counted Instead of sending to the
grocery for dozen of eggs, one would
send for so many ounces of hen fruit.
If whole eggs will not weigh exactly
to the sum you have sent with your
little girl, just take one of the eggs
out, break it and pour into the scale
scoop till the number of ounces at the
price per, tallies with the coin at hand.
The Republican side of the house has
not, thus far, allowed itself to be out
done when 1t comes to nonsensical
measures. and It now only remains
for leader on that side to take up the
egg question and introduce a measure
to regulate the dimensions of the mold
to attain to the acme of legislative
lunacy.
General /. r. Sherwood. of Toledo.
was Columbus visitor, Saturday. He
came strictly on business, having been
out seeing some Of the patrons of his
great horse paper, the American
Sportsman. and incidentally receiving
congratulations on the Washington's
Birthday number, which is conceded
to be one of the most elaborate and
valuable editions ever issued by pub
lication of it's class. General Sher-
wood did not have time to talk pol
itics while here, which is great dis
appointment, for the experiences of a
veteran vet" are always most edifying
and entertaining.
Heretofore the legislative junkets
taken during the session have been
prolific only of fun and dark brown
tastes for those who have been for
tunate enough to be placed on the
finance committees and whose con-
sciences are sufficiently elastic to ad-
nit of the acceptance of railroad fav-
ors and other handouts, and to wink
the other eye at things that are seen
about the state institutions. Repre-
sentative Meisel, of Cleveland, was
along with one of the committees, but
he seems to have gone on business
rather than for pleasure. AS a result
he is going to make some inquiries.
For instance, he is going to look into
the appropriation bills little. The
legislature cannot adjourn till they are
passed and there are enough Democrats
In either branch to block appropria-
tions. The Republicans have not the
required two-thirds, so Mr. Meisel, "
he decides to be real bad, will probably
get enough support to receive the at
tention that has thus far been denied
to the Democrats. He will want to
know why cottage for the Gallipolis
institution is to cost 100000 when
three cottages for the asylum at
Athens are to cost only $61, 900. He
will want to know why the same class
of supplies cost thousands OF dollars
more In. one institution than another
for the same quantity and quality. He
Ia going to ask for itemized accounts,
which means that Mr.. Meisel is deter
mined to make himself very unpopular
with the majority side Of the house.
go
Up to this time 75s bills have been
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18

The most recent piece of suspicious
Legislation to be introduced at Colum-
bus is q bill restricting the rights Of
tho voters to express themselves on
public franchises. Such an act would
essm 70 be q step backward instead OF
1orward, Legitimate enterprises in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18

There was little movement in the
old Everett-Moore stocks during last
week on the Cleveland exchange.
Northern Ohio Traction stood still,
snd Federal Telephone advanced
slightly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-18
WANTED"

Two statesmen in each state, $1,000
and expenses, permanent position.
Ponicks Tobacco Works Co.. Penicks.
va 3-4~11-ls-25-wkly.