davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-12
Everett and Moore Re-
gaining Lost Ground.
BONDS ARE FL0ATED
In Big Transaction Over Lake
Shore Electric Railway.
Soon to be Out Of
Debt.

Cleveland, o., Sept IL. - Une OF
the biggest obstacles in the way OF
an early adjustment OF the af1airs OF
the Everett-Moore syndicate has been
removed, tive big trust companies Oh
Cleveland having agreed to take care
OF the Lake Shore Electric hallway.
These concerns are the CLEVELAND
Trust company, the Prudential trust
company, the Savings and Trust COM
| pany, the American trust company
and the Federal rrusu company. rhey
Will take the new bonds OF the COM
pany at $50 and Will appoint COM
mittee Immediately to look after the
details connected with the issuance ana
transfer OF stock.
Federal Telephone matters Will lake
| care OF themselves, 1t Is believed,
that all that remains for the syndicate
to do in order to be absolutely free
from debt is to refinance the Norther,
ONO Traction company and sell Ill
Detroit Il Toledo Shore Line rail-
way.
The plan that Cleveland tinanciers
have practically agreed upon IS a ST.
OUO,O bond issue, which Will request
tlrst lien on the Lake Shore Electric
railway. 10 secure these bonds a
blanket mortgage Will be issued. Two
million live hundred thousand dollars
worth or bonds Will be held in escrow
tor the redemption OF outstanding
bonds OF the Lorain & Cleveland line
and $l,5U0,O0U OF bonds Will be taken
by The trust companies mentioned.
in the purchase OF the bonds and when
the settlement is made, a number OF
national bank, will be found on t.
list. Al
I'his will take the Lake Shore Eiec-
tric railway out or the hands or the
receiver, II bei4g Athe intention of hh4
company's officials to make application
Tor release some time in the next
two weeks. Among the prominent bus
iness men who Will serve on the COM
mittee TO take charge OF the BONDS
will be u. V. Hale, Il. Il. I1llotson,
). H.. Mutt, VIII Chrisy, James Par
melee, Charles l.. Mosher, N. y. stone
and Horace h. Andrews. The Lake
Shore Electric railway is llS miles
long at present, but with its tribu-
taries and the Sandusky division, Will
ultimately represent total OF about
$50 miles OF track. There is due on
receivers certificates and other debts,
81, ,lUU,O ,OOG. rhis Will leave $4OU,O0D
available with which TO complete the
Sandusky division and place the road
IN first class condition.
The syndicate has no occasion to
worry about the London, Ont, COM
pany. The Detroit United halfway
company has been well taken care OF.
the Toledo halfway and Light company
could hardly be IN beuter condition,
and the syndicate has never felt un-
easy over the Northern Unio Traction
company. from beginning to end the
Lake shore Electric railway is de-
scribed as being in good condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-12
Memorial Services to be
Held Sunday.
DEATH OF M'K|NLEY
VIII be Universally Re mel m
bered Throughout United
States - Governors la
sue Proc a m atoms.

Steubenville, u, Sept. 1L-kev Dr
Z. Il. Manchester, who was President
Mcliinieys pastor, gave out this state
ment yesterday:
The American people should per-
petuaily observe in suitable manner
the anniversary or the death OF VIII
liam Mckinley. without doubt he
was the best loved president that this
country has ever seen, and our woun-
ded heaiks are not yet healed. The
luster OF his character has grown
brighter during the past year. we see
how patriotic he was, how pure in
thought ana action. His every heart
beat was TOR his country. HIS death
was that OF martyr"
Cincinnati, U., Sept. IL. - The
1imes-Star thus explains its plan tor
Mckinley memorial services next sun
day:
fact that the nrst anniversary OF Nc
klnieys death falls on Sunday. 1t was
suggested by ministers with whom the
Ilmes-Star conferred that 1t would be
more practicable to hold memorial
services at the morning hour, leaving
all details to the churches themselves.
1elegrams were sent to newspape
throughout the country and to otne. (.
asking cooperation.
The first telegram from govern
was from Governor Gambler, OF Georgia
and next came the response from Gov
ernor George X. Nash, OF ONO, that
he had issued proclamation.
zen other governors responded In
like manner and the newspapers
throughout the country replied {
iormly that they approved the plan and
would advocate 1t. Members OF con-
gress, mayors OF cities and all to
whom kilograms were sent heartily
Joined III responses OF approval All
the clergy including three resident
Protestant bishops, pledged their best
efforts"
Rev. John NJ. Shick President Roose-
velt's pastor at washington and Rev.
Frank NJ. Bristol pastor OF the church
Mckinley formerly attended IN Wash
inston, both telegraph that they Will
speak Oh the life and character Of
Mck!niey next Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-12
FRANCHISE QUESTION.
Continued From Page One.)
others together.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

others together.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Democratic executive commit
tee organized by electing A. P. San
dals. a newspaperman, Of Ottowa, Sec
retary. Charles Magruder was a can
didate for this position. He was con-
nected with the committee during the
Kilbourne campaign. 1t was not en-
tircly Magruder's fault that this cam
paign was one of the tamest and most
puerile in the history of the party in
the state, but it was probably held up
against him. At any rate he was not
elected.
A finance committee was appointed
and 1t was decided to make cam
paign that would stir the state from
end to end.
Tent meetings will be held in
smaller cities, the Johnson tent being
used wherever Mayor Johnson goes
and other tents being secured for the
central and southern parts of the
state.
Rev. H. s. Bigelow will do lot OF
speaking. He is great stumper. He
says the Johnson meetings are draw
ing great crowds and that the peo-
pie are getting awake on the taxation
and franchise questions.
They already have Hanna explain
ing that he didn't mean what he
said when he talked for indertermi-
nate franchises.
William ]. Bryan will speak in the
state during the campaign. The
time and places were left to Chair.
man CARRIER. but he will surely be in
vited and will make some talks. Com
mittees that want him In their coun-
ties will do well to get their bids In
early.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-12
ELLIS HAAK SWEEPS
BOARDS WITH HIS GUN
Carries OF First Hcnors In All
Events at East Liverpool
Tourn Q ment.
CStan Specially

East Liverpool, o., Sept. IL. - ELLIS
N. Haak, OF Canton, carried on tirst
honors in each or the thirteen shooting
contests in the annual tournament CIV
en- by the East Liverpool Gun club.
rhe tournament was held at ROCK
Springs park, Chester.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-12

HEDtlEM DAMAGED POSTAL CARDS
Under iiew ruling OF the postal de-
partment. unused but damaged posta
cards Will now be redeemed at 70 pe-
esut. or their postal value.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-12
BANDITS
Have lnaugurated Reig n
of Terror Through /
Cuba.

Havana Sept. 10 = Cuban bandits
are overrunning the entire island, de-
flying the government rural guards in
every province, kidnapping and hiding
planters and country merchants
children.
The island is in state of terror.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-12
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

Oliver G. Grossweiler, n, and Char
lotte Boron, 10. Freeburg.
Charles Il. Helfrich. rs. and Ida n.
Dewalt, a. Cant0n.
Oliver Simons, rs. and Nelits Phxon.
"a. Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-12

Harrisburg, Pa Sept. Il-Governor
William A. Stone Issued a proclamation
yesterday asking all the churches OF
the state to observe the anniversary
oil President Mckinieys death next
Sunday with appropriate exercises.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
COMING SATURDAY.
iAILRoAD COMMISSION WILL BE
LATER THAN EXPECTED

The railroad commission will not
rech Paduosh until Saturday from
frnkfort. They are coming, ss told
Saturday,. to inspect local railroad
proerty.
lie total valuation of the tangible
priority of the Kentucky railroad cor
poraons last yesr IS assessed by the
commission was s52, l32, 42s, and it is
said hat the assessment this year will
showno radical increase over this
amout. The amount of the assess
entnd the taxes due from each will
be caified to the various companies
abouthe LIST of December.
On Saturday, November Is, the
membrs Of the commission will pro-
coed uPaduosh and to Fulton for the
purpos Of making personal ipspec.
tion ofhe railroad property at these
places. Shortly thereafter they will
go owe the state for the same pur-
pose.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
CITY SP2INGING UP.
CROWDS ATTRACTED TO wEwo.
KA BY TOWN SITE DRAWING
AND SEMINOLE OPENING.

wewoka, /. t., Nov. 10-The six
year lease privilege on the land Of
the Seminoles, and the big town site
lot drawing to come of here Novem.
Der 20, are attracting large crowds
to this place. Every train brings
people to the town, and hotels, stores
and residences are crowded with cots
to accommodate the incoming people,
who are looking for every kind of
business and residence locations, and
opportunities for investment. New
business blocks are going up and resi-
denoes can not be erected fast enough.
The hotel register shows people from
every state in the union. II is pre-
dicted that the opening up of the Sem.
mole lands and the completion of the
lot sale Of Wewoka will make wewoka
a place of 80. 900 inhabitants inside Of
q few months.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
Hunters Preparing for Much Sport,
Beginning Saturday.
Game Law in Tennessee Is Already
out-Quail Said to BE Plen-
tiful This Year.
BIG HUNT NEAR KUTTAwA

Local sportsmen are already enjoy
ing quail hunting although the season
in Kentucky does not open until next
Saturday. In Illinois there is good
hunting, and the Tennessee quail law
expired the first Of last week, as we'll
as that IN most Of the southern states.
A few hours ride takes the Paducah
hunter either into Illinois or Tennes-
see, where birds are said to be quite
plentiful
In most localities quail is said 10 be
plentiful this year, and local sports
men are looking for a fine year.
The game law extends from No
vember is to the first Of the year
and during this period quail can be
shot and exposed for sale, but after
the first OF the year it is as much an
offense to sell bird as it is to
shoot one out of season. The only
law. outside Of the limit period for
hunting, now on the statute books
of Kentucky is the nonresident law.
This is a copy of the Indiana law.
and requires every citizen of snoth-
or state who hunts in Kentucky to
pay a license of se5. so or become
subject to a fine for every offense.
Similar laws exist at present in most
of the states in the country.
A hunting party, composed Of Mr..
O. NJ Barnett, surveyor of the port I;
Sidney ]. Shocks, his chief deputy
Jack L. Richardson, general customs
appraiser; James Thomas, cashier Of
the surveyors office, and Joseph
Gayle, assistant division superintend-
ent OF the Illinois Central of Louis
Vile, and DR.. q. W. Young, of
Georgetown, will leave next Friday
for Kuttaws. The party will be en-
tertained for three or four days by
Captain ". J. Stone, former congress
man.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
SLEl WAS FATAL
No Knowpause for the Girls Long
SIumber.
One OF . Most Puzzling Gases on
cord to Physicians.

New ork, Nov. 10-Nellie Cor
corsn, 'ho for 20 days lay in mys-
terioustste of coma in st. Vincent's
hospit. is dead. Her case was an
extreuly puzzling one to medical
practitioners throughout the city.
Thgirl fell into = state of unoon-
sioussss October IS at the house
wher she was employed as q servant.
At u hospital where she was taken
hero efforts TO determine the cause Of
her condition met with little success.
Huhreds of physicians examined her,
ant every known method was tried to
Awken her, but with little success.
TO or three times n day she was
arused and spoke few words, say.
IN she was sleepy, and would again
boone unconscious.
II was even suggested that some
oe had hypnotized her, and efforts
) throw of such = spell were made
0 no purpose. Her temperature in
reased rapidly, she became enact
ted and finally stopped breathing af-
err having slept continuously twenty
avs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
PROMINENT CAPITALISTS HERE.
THEY OWN THE PADUCAH COAL
COMPANY'S MINES AT
sTURGUS.

Messrs. George b. Blanchard, Of
New York, II II. Sayre and @. H.
steinmitz Of Philadelphia and ]. L.
Nicholson Of South Fork Pa. who
are some Of the owhefs Of the Paducak
Coal company's property up about
sturgis were At the Palmer today.
They have row formally taken charge
of the property, which was formerly
the Paducsh Coal and Mining compa-
ny. Mr.. Blanchard will have charge
of 1t. The only Psduoah man now
interested in tits Mr.. 7. J. Flour
noy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
LEAVES JOURNALISM.
REV. O. e. DoBBS TO RE-ENTER
THE MINISTRY.

Harrodsbure, Nov. 1o-Ths Rev.
DR.. q. E. W. Dobbs, who recently re.
signed the pastorate Of the Baptist
church at Washington, Ind, came here
to edit the Harod sburg Democrat, to-
day decided 70 sever his connection
with the papsr and quit the Journal
istio field. He expects soon to resume
ministerial work. He is already con-
sidering some propositions from Bap-
tist congregations, but has not yet de-
cided definitely upon location. Hav-
ing preached in Warren, Fayette and
Madison counties for many years, he
is well known throughout the state as
one of the foremost ministers in the
Baptist church. The Democrat will
continue TO unpublished, but by which
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
Mental
Strain Affected Cen
eral Health.
Doctors Doses We All
ened Stomach.
DIR. Niles Nervine Cured
Me.

DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine brings rest
and sweet sleep to the tired brain worn out
with the cares and anxieties Of the sick room.
Read the following;
Il have always been healthy with the ex-
eeption Of touch Of rheumatism since my
age came on, up to the time Of my husbands
last illness some years ago / assisted in
nursing my husband for nearly three months
when he departed this life and the mental
strain 1 think caused my trouble. Aside
from extreme nervousness my trouble com
menced with sore throat and neuralgia. My
physician gave me purgative doses which
weakened me very much and my stomach
Tor time seemed inactive. Mental strain
and the dormant condition of my stomach
soon told upon my general health. had
little appetite and was soon forced to stay in
bed a greater part Of the time. Within a
week alter the time | began taking DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine and Tonic ] was
up about the house. l continued their use
until completely cured. My faith in DR..
Miles Remedies has been Strengthened by
experience Of other people, our daughter hav.
ing used Restorative Nerine with splendid
results in case Of paralysis and friend to
whom sent box OF the Anti Pain Pills re-
ports that she has been completely cured Of
neuralgia by their use. i know Of number
Of Others whom your medicine has helped in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
STATE INSPECTOR
Mr.. A. 8. Ludwig, Of Louisville, Ar
rived Yesterday.
He win Inspect Every Factory and
May BE Here Several Days.

Col. l. b. Nall. commissioner OF az.
rioulture, and Mr.. A. b. Ludwig,
factory inspector for the state, ar.
rived in the city yesterday morning
to inspect the local manufacturing
concerns.
This is the first trip these gentle.
men have made in Western Kentucky
for the purpose Of an inspection, and
all factories here will be visited and
infinitely tabulsted report made.
The report, slips on which the results
Of the inspection are made, have
every item of Importance noted, and
complete statistics are in this way
secured.
From Psducah Mr. Ludwig will
go to Maytield and on his return 10
Louisville will make Princeton and
other important stations on the |.
O., which he did not inspect coming
down. Col. Nall will return tomor-
row, but Mr. Ludwig will remain
until he has completed his work,
which will not be before the expira.
tion OF ten days, or possibly more. An
early start was made this morning and
the larger factories will be visited
tirst.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
TOCHOOSE DIRECTORS.
TOMORROW EVENING THE COM.
MERDIAL CLUB MEETS.

The membe's of the Commercial
and Manufacturer Association Of
Psducsn will meet tomorrow, Tues.
day evening, at the city hall at 1880
O'Clock to elect directors for the ensu.
ing year.
IL is probable there will be few, If
any, changes. The directors will
meet subsequently and elect officers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10

MRS. EUKLEs DIES
IN COLORADO.
Hopkinsville. Nov. i0-Mrs. Daisy
Wood Eckles, wife Of Mr.. Alfred H.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-10
A NEW PosToFFIOE.

A new postofice has been established
at Lax, Galloway county, and William
p. Lax is TO be postmaster there.
, 1902-03-17
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
OF STATE OF WYoMIN

There having been 20 many calls re-
Gently for maps Of the State Of Wyo
ling. The Republican has been prompt.
ed to put in q supply for its patrons.
The map selected 10 issued BY Rand.
McNally & Co, and is up-to-date in ev.
cry particular. 1t Is arranged in Neat
book form and 10 suitable for carrying
In ones pocket, IL neatly covered and
very durable. in addition to tho map,
there II = large amount Of valuable in.
formation concerning the state con.
tanned in the book. 1t has q new and Of
iginal compilation and ready index,
showing in detail the entire railroad
system, the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
ly locates all cities, towns. postof1ces,
railroad stations, villages, counties. isl.
Ands. lakes. rivers, etc.
The special features Of this pocket
map. are: Locating the branch or par
ticular division Of railroad upon which
each station IL situated: the nearest
mailing point of all local places; desig
mating money order postofhces; tele'
graph stations, and naming the com.
pany doing business at the point where
the several companies have omces.
The population Of the various towns
Is given according to the 1900 census.
These pocket maps will be sold for
, 1902-03-17
MONDAY, MARCH Il. 1902.
A CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Does Laramie want a Carnegie IL
brary?
The question is pertinent ut the
present time. II the matter is present
ed to Mr.. Carnegie in the proper way,
The Republican believes we can have
one. Perhaps not SO elegant as the
n at Cheyenne. but a modern build
ing OF half the value. Few If any cities
OF the United States have been favor
ed as Cheyenne has. But, on the other
hand, Cheyenne is burdened with Il fix
ed charge OF large proportions in con
sequence. The people of Laramie
county mus pay 5000 per annum to
keep up this elegan, building and
grounds.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars would
build lis a splendid library building.
n $4,000 per annum would surely
maintain it in a beitting style. Lara
ME Is sorely in need OF a peoples
club house. where men could assemble
and enjoy a social game of billiards or
cards. or a social smoke and chat with
out the presence OF liquors. In such a
place all could meet ON an equal foot,
ing. Then there should be a nice room
for the ladies', a room for young folks,
an assembly hall where lectures and
small entertainments If a local nature
could be given. and above all a splen,
did for library purposes. Such a
building would be greatly enjoyed by
the people Of Laramie. and there is lit,
tie doubt but that it can be had for the
asking. II the matter is submitted to
Mr.. Carnegie in the proper name
He is now compelled to give away $50,
DOC. 900 per annum for ten years to re.
duce himself from the plethoric con.
dition of wealth that is now giving him
deep concern. That would build l.2OO
such libraries as Laramie would wish
every year.
Cheyenne has two large clubs for
men and Is completing a third. in add,
ton to the Carnegie library, which
will be used by the people generally,
Laramie has NO club, speaking in a
general sense. The Albany club is of
course open to the members and their
guests. but 1t is limited in its capacity
to cater to the wishes OF the public at
large.
, 1902-03-17

against the wind and tide. she pulled
slowly, surely. o9.: drenched and
painting, and with n face as white as
the foam crests OF the black wave
that swept in walls against her boat.
She had passed the channel posts.
and was now well out in m.dstream
and saw, as she instinctively gagged
her course by a persimmon tree upon
the point Of the peninsula. that she
had gained a little downstream against
the tide. This came TO her gradually
as she struggled in the spray, but
gradually also came to her the knowl-
edge that there WAS a darkness brood
ing over the river that could not be
brought alone by the approach of
night. Knowing her course we'll, even
in such a gale. she had not once
turned to look back, but now
hurried glance told her that . terrific
storm Of rain vas coming. and that
before she couid hope to reach the ISL
and abe would be overwhelmed BY It.
But the same hurried glance haA
showed her the white hull Of q boox IN
the distance. She knew that the only
white boat o. the river VA that a
the Mitchell'a from the south shore.
Her thoughts new across her mind Ike
frightened stormbirds; had Hsary
Mitchell z . her struggling In the
tide. or had he come to rescue MA
Smith? Would he reach them III time
TO ave either? Could he beat the o.
coming storm? Another glance told
her he could not. Before she coulA
Aok aGain there burst upon her tie
, 1902-03-17
THUNDER MOUNTAIN AND OTHER
CAMPS.

The Oregon Short Line Railroad CON.
many Is booming Thunder Mountain.
the district in Idaho. about which one
hears at the present time a great deal.
This Is one reason why the locality is
discussed and men In Colorado are
thinking about going there.
Whatever Thunder Mountain may
be. there is little sense in a mans run.
hing away from Colorado or Wyoming
to go to that country when near at
home there is a mining region of more
promise than almost any other in
North America al the present time.
The Grand Encampment district and
adjacent mining camps in the southern
part of Wyoming or the extreme north,
ern part Of Colorado is right at our
doors, and there ia every reason to be,
lieve that 1t will become in short time
M Of the great mining countries if
the world.
Grand Encampment and at least one
Of them is booming Thunder Noun.
tain. The latter is said t. consist OF
IN extensive blanket formation compos,
ed OF o Or less di%sintegrated lava.
some Of which carries about SIS to the
ton in gold. 1t is represented that
there are no well defined veins. 1t is
by NO NEAR . new country. Like 9th
er mining camps In Idaho it has been
known for years, but it is difficult of
ces and one must travel a long dis
lance after leaving the nearest rail
road In order to get to It. Whether 1t
will eve amount to anything or not
we no not know: but It is safe to say
that there would be much less talk
about It were It not for the advertising
It receives 1t the hands of the Oregon
Short Line.
II the Union Pacific would take hold
Of the Grand Bncampment country in
the same way and boon It, there soon
would be as much talk about that dis
trlct As about any other toward which
miners and prospectoes r directing
their attention. OF all the new districts
II 10 the one that Deayer should be-
Come most interested II. because it is
, 1902-03-17
Some Of Mrs. Sanester's Sensible
Sayings.

Obtrusive silence or whispering in
sick-room is disturbing to the nerves.
No un!orgiving woman can hope 70
much happiness in this world of imper
feet human beings.
There is wonderful wisdom in dealin,
with conditions as they are when we can
not have them as we wish.
To put on an appearance OF love
when in reality you are Indifferent, is to
cultivate deceit. and fatally to mar you
character.
1t is a sign of weakness rather thar
of strength to bear a grudge, and thu
noblest souls on earth are they who are
quickest to forgive wrong.-Marcf
Ladies Home Journal.