davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-14

,s ',, Mich April S-Mrs r.
rti, i". Whose husband WAS tuIad
ibc bo,,.". lasi night n nrestr,,.. ~ en-
rss, nome ~ H. osborne 29s ,a ,l ~
Osborne aT rs sag s1d been visiting a Mr.
trough tho morning pannrs Nsarpe's. death
for bgr,9 3 ordered taken 10 Ksna u e S.iy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-14

ST ma.
s s',I,,A' HIa' slt Y0l Has a Hssys BOupA,
= @<HHzzIaf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-14
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED
Lacey Chase Admits Kilrno A T eb..
at Mempbis 0"a'pe

Memphis Tenn, April l3,-Tbe mystery
t.'r o,..l'ps the killing OF A. II. shorpa a
tr[ Va cs representative Of Parke DAVE q
ia,t nlgl ff''S %J Mich ON crowded s Sis
ui<It when Lacey Chm d, clock to-
ibo n6 Giii""u iu Memphis. snrrepd as man
~ po'egi Chase claims that m '', an TO
down. w iSu SN3sTpe ne latter Smoked Rim
IN, pocket aud cut Sbarno nv knife from
'''' was Immediately lodged IN ia lines
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
MY WIFE AND |
NOT ESTRANCED.
CROSSES OCEAN ALONE BE-
CAUSE BOYS NEED MOTHER.
the Omcer Depounc~s n. Most
srandsious.
GEN. McCoskrr Butt.

B~for. Gen McCo-kry Bu't sailed or
the steamship 81 Louis to-day he made
an emphatic d-nia! u IN" stories re-
Gently circulated that he was TO he d.
vorced from Ms W'e
'"rhe story OF an es'rangemen' be we-H
myself and Mr. Butt SAID mo con.
.ral, 'ls most srania'oIs There sE.-
has been any trouble .1a'"g"r ana
there IS absolutely no foundation 'or
such a statement
II suppose the rumor vat BASED ~
the fact that am go.uE 10 Europe
alone. Bg' tho reason q. mat ms Two
boys ia 81 PAu.s Sr71o. 10 corco-i
y n. must have -,D. ono 90 tahc are
" taem And then again. there .s NJ
reason Wy ! should lras ~ N.'c ros,
tae ocean when Z am 1E.y go.as 20 Dc
absent Tor tWp months
/ aiso wish POO DENY ne report mat
am seriously liI he continued ~, d,
true that ! Am not entirely ayu ln! am
going abroad f1r nv heath ol. A.
s.re yuu nat an arytntag bur dylus
man. On IN, ry,Ifn from Europ, snail
immcIiat,E Hnsu.l ms IaWy.rs and So
4; eau e.. som, relr,.s '5- N, M
posi- - -'. .a, aA.. been printed
about IA .I MR. uI-
Nirs Elrt n cas-, 'pr %, south Yer,
soon. pre.rr-lus q. -. ...rr rHtu TAX,
he Ip B. Europe "a, Wa not .,g. 40,
pier 10 f'. a" husband 'ullTf
Wa r kdn,ri1d * slmn'- Il :
y. who .s H. aus va. rH fHh. ..rr.. ID,
inc south A'lnui. >IaI#..r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05

PHILADELPHIA Fo1 s Miss
Amelia Rlordau. sister ~ nrlnd, Rinr-
dan the wealthy ana beautiful At, stu
dent who 80 desperately ended her M"
arrived in tho ..'y TO-DAY 20 tnko ehnrs.
- H~r sIst.f body
Miss Riarian.s statement that her
brother committed suiriI. several wears
aE1 without apparent mpiiy, explains
in measure ner sister act ~ s"'' To-
strurtipn Young Riprdan. his sister
savs walked into druE -'or' took q
hottie ~ poison m SHELF and drained
N"rhlas but men'al alteration could
have driven Belinda 90 sal i'd. said
Miss Rlordau she hal wealth good
health good ooks tnstc frr a-tistir
,nings ana the means % srarf1 10,
Their, Was un'h.u. 90 prevent H"r Ter
.""r enjoyment - NJ"
IN" peculiarly about Miss Riordnn''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05

....I.r b. ...m. 10, ,,T.r. intent
..... .... health q Tho ...... atta Pro-
I.HmBs E. NIE. Nr HiH.E ~ ~
Iu..|.mf. ~ Phgsf.ian. ans eur,. .u. IfI
Duo Mot truN positively ..H tUrau'rIy tha.
home treatment fU .urr ever,
... r..-. .-.. nL. E t.,. n. b
.. roy .."H'...f ft.. s...l ....l'g
.t...H ..|.l ..u. #.k, su.t o.
s.4. m.U. Fob rN, ..HH. soothing en-
Urr. uu. POP 4 r..n 700 Pm. ....f' #.Hr go
I".. h.. Hr tH |n..F E.... I.I'.r ils.
u .Hmr.'. .urrl .,. r..s lI ut-
ra.a '..'a.. ....rt, hat my
arN ''.."''.H. '.'fNlH.t .H most
'hi g.'' -a p, r'N Too 'l N,-1
.h'' 'h'rh man Woman Ahl 'nii
T"'I - II'F'', 'u
no '' ..' N'' '' mars NOW IN
F'.' ''.'.' N"h
"'"
rr l ,,,,
p
. t . ~
'.iut , wv.
80 . ...,.
....... - wv
r.,.. 49, no
H''h .'"M '".
=. 'n.
~. "'H 'l III 'Ab .l'
."' M. .N'I
10y ',itH' =. 'l7..',' Al.' l"faA 70 mus
ny '". "a ~ ne
N'"l, i 'rr. NlF,t had -
- p, a'. -.'' '-.l..s N'Aora,hy.
A., A. a. ,.,l. .' nm ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
.LooL In The world Almanac,

. III there is anything you want N
know look in The World Almanac. p"
10 saying that has become almost
proverbial. The World Almanac anil
Encyclopedia for 1902 is Just ont Of
the press. A copy may be had OF
newsdealers for rs cents or by mail
Tor Is esuts.-The Ohio State Jour
nAl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05

We have thousands OF yards oil
Remnants Of Upholstery Fringss-
all good color~ and qralit @. Your
choice at I. , ), S, 10 & 2Se. per
yard. worth from lnc. TO Il per yard.
Irish Point Lace Curtains 1t rs.
81. 4s. S3.oS pair.
loo yards Double-fased Chenille
and Velour hnngings. desirable col
$, - inches wide. Ioc. yard, value
II t. sec
SiIkoline and Cretonnc Draperies,
at S',c.. value l2lc.
Portieres oi every description at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
Black Dress Goods.

You know how we
handle Dress Goods.
lie values are always
there or you'd not find
the goods in this house.
Occasionally we offer
extraordinary values like
these:
js-rch Atwood GRAPE ALBA
TROSS. sNcellsrt quality, ,llu. az
81, ylri................. W
4S-ineh GRAPE ETAMlNE, Bls-
ket Armurs. Diagonal Serge 80
and Cheviot value SO. ya-d. Oo
,O-nch NJ HAIR SiClLlAN.
bright crisp fin Sh. usually 40
sold at 6pt. ylrt,.... .... TO
ll-nch Atwood CASHMERE.
extra tine twill and luS,rouS 20
hhek. =, llue oSt. yard. ...... 90
Second FLOOR. Rear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
9;"4,sonGo4 h,I
Crowds at the Windows.

Why not? Such display of Cos
tunes and Foulards was never made be-
fore, so far as we know. They hint OF
the alertness and capacity OF our Dress
making department and of the resources OF
the Silk store.
If you are interested in Silks, there's
an exposition and sale going on in the
rotunda that you will be sorry to miss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
Silks.

a clearance sale OF Silks and Satins
tina, ,pld Tor sec. i5c and j'c.. NJ 29c.
Louis-nc Dc Chine, all colors; also
Plain and Fancy silks; were i9c.,
5Hc.. sc. and i.c, 1t SOC.
AlI.SiIk Satin Fouiards; At 4oc.,
o9c. aud 7o... values &C, SIC. ami 81
27-irch Black Taffeta worth 9Se.
al 6oc
1000 yards OF Black and coiored
Silk Remnants. ut les. than han
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
L0vd 6 Taylor
Grand Street Store.
Third Week of the
Great Closing-outSale

And the bargains grow greater and greater as the oa
progresses. No preliminary comment to-day, but quick
plunge into facts and gures-hey the most eloquent
arguments we know OF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
Gents Furnishings.

Mems and Boys d. & b. Collars,
four-pv men; value loo, at &c.
Mems Silk Neckwear. in Tscks,
Imperi ais. Fourth Hands and Bat Ties,
worth &c. and 35c.. only i9c.
ITEMS Suspenders, extra strong
webbing with mohair and leather
ends: worth 29c., only I9c.
Mems i1erino Half Hose; value
lec.. at - C.
ITEMS Fancy Cotton Half hossJ
wcr, De. ut ISc. pair
Mems Laundered White Shirts,
larg. zrs only; worth 81, At 2oc.
ITEMS Camei's Hair Underwear,
fleece lined; were 81, At soc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
For M sses and
Children.

SuitdI GU.
About go garments,
all told Goats, Re fer
and Waists. All we
have lett of The W ntrv
weights. Some at less
than one-thlrd.
CHllDREN'S COLORED CLOTH
6 IAT>. in red. cadet. ROYAL and
tan. timrei with iIncy rraltS.
satin or velvet hands. abou, 20 OF
IN m. geS 80. , and CT NJ
a. wee .4.ootos1.Copi.> ~
RttrfFS. three quarter and long
CrAT>. N ktr ~ and theNiut
clo'ls about u AL. size, Tor ..
) lnt 10 wears only, CO -S
were . 90 Z" Si2OO pf'/o
Misses FlANNEL WAISTS, about
isu IN all. IN tWo 10 5. were
81 50 to 90 O5 and SI.05
1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
Boys Clothing.

Youths Overcoats, sizes II to 20
years we're $40, SIG ~ sl5. at so.9S.
Russian Blouse Overcoats. sizes
"a 20 Il year, were 1856 X $3.50, at
$40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
Dress Goods.

All WOOL French Flannel, all col.
ore were - AMI Doc, II 20c.
1000 yards Coiored Silk NeIvetS
worth 1?c. TO clo.e Ut 2oc.
Clos s.put Prices Oh Black and
Colored Dress Goods.
About I, 400 Remnants Of Dress
Goods from ITO : yanls, ut less than
hall former prices
Closing out prices on Jackets. Suits
and Skirts.
Clo'ing out Prices on Carpets. Fur
niturc and House Furnishing
Goods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
Knit Hosiery
and Underwear.

For WON en-. Seven
selections from 4 store
full-just to give YOU a
notion of how we are
doing business here:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
Dornestics.

10000 yards Unbleached Sheet
ings, yard wide. heavy and medium
weights. at Sc, value sc.
10 cases pride Of the Field"
yard side Bcached Muslin. DC,
value &c.
All Wide Sheetings and Pillow
Slip Muslins ut case prices.
45x36 Pillow Slips, lie
50x36 :" l2ic
l.x2n yds. Fine Sheets, 3Sc
%. X2L e 4oc
AKA, .. SOC
Our Standard Makes OF White Bed
Spreads 10 be sold ut -, SOC, 5I.I0
& $l.25.
White Wool Blankets ut 30 per
cent. reduction: >lccal values NJ
$I.2S, Si.4o. Sis. S2.2S & S4.25.
1000 Fancy Striped Blankets for
couch vcr-. 4oc.. worth sl.OG
Gray Blankets, 40. osc, SLID.
$40 & $2.oS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
Wash Goods.

All our 25c. Irish Dimitics At i2he
All our lac. English Dimitiesat LOG
Mercerixed Pongees and Arni
Tissues values 3jc., AT l5c
Embroidered French Swisses, lat
rs. designs and colorIng-; values zoe.
and 3jc. at ioc.
10000 yards French Ginghams &
Scotch Lephyrs; values from - 10
i9c., At lSc.
10000 yards OF Scotch and Do
nestle Hinghams. 1adras and Zeph-
yrs; were l2i.. II & l9c.. a. &c.
$500 yards OF dinghams and
CheNi0ts were . X l0c., At o..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-05
Price, Small Size. Sl.25; Large, $3.50.

Try to-day. II
A To ra
sold all
ers and electricians, sc, AC. o direct
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-25
Underwriters
Working Upon the Morga n
Ship Trust--Stock Is Now
Beino AIIotted,

New York, April PA member of
the Morgan S17O,OO0,O0O ship trust un-
derwriting syndicate said Wednesday
that the underwriters were consider
ing the stock allotment to be allowed
the different steamship companies in
the exchange of their holdings for
shares of the central, or holding, COM
pany. President Clement A. Girls
com, of the International Navigation
company, was in conference with Mr..
Morgan's partners. He is to be tn 2
head of the American side OF the COM
bilation, while Henry Wildlng, who
represents the International Naviga-
tion company OF the United Kingdom,
will be the head of the English side
Mr.. Morgan is sounding the French
line in Paris, and using his powers Of
persuasion upon the managers to join
his steamship alliance. No new lines
Joined today. If the French line con-
meets itself with the combination ii
will probably be on the community
of Interest" basis, similar to that of
the German line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-25

to provide for the printing Of reports
of the state board of agriculture.
An attempt made in the senate
Wednesday afternoon to reconsider the
Brannock bill giving interurban con-
ductors police powers was voted down.
The bill was defeated the day before.
-
The senate passed the Archer bill
fixing fiat rate of five cents 1000
gallons for water taken from the
canals and reservoirs of the state. The
Riggin bill making the placing of dy-
Mantle under railroad track or
bridge murder in the first degree when
death occurs was also passed.
Representative Price issued q signed
statement Wednesday in which he de-
c1ared he would not vote for the gem
eral appropriation bill unless the item
providing for the purchase of the farm
of ST Allen at Athens at a cost of Sl2,-
500 was stricken out. He charged that
the transaction was to be made to
pay political debt. The provision
went through with the other items.
Price remained silent when the roll
was called.
Several weeks ago a bond bill for
Akron was introduced and made q
law on the same day. 1t seldom hap
pens that measures are rushed through
with such rapidity, but occasionally
1t is done as was instanced Wednes-
day when bill prepared in the house
on that morning permitting the water
works trustees of Wellsville, Colum-
biana county, to transfer $4,000, was
introduced and passed by both the
house and senate and made a law
while the day was yet young. The
senate made law of the Crist bill
merging the public and Carnegie IL
braries of East Liverpool.
The Republican state central COM
mittee met here Wednesday afternoon
and decided to hold the state con-
vention at Cleveland, May 27-2S. Gov
ernor Nash will preside as temporary
chairman and Hon. John r. Malloy,
as secretary. The delegates will num-
ber S74, apportioned upon basis of
800. on the vote cast for Governor
Nash. Hamilton will have the largest
delegation-S5 votes-and Holmes the
smallest-2. Delegates are to be elect
ed at primaries or at mass conven-
tions.
State Treasurer /. B. Cameron acted
as proxy for j. V. Sharp, of Salem,
member of the committee from the
Eighteenth district. at the meeting.
The opinion Of the supreme court on
its decision ousting the stationary en-
gineers' department was given out in
full Wednesday, and it develops that
1t also applies to the new law as well
as the old. Section six of the new
is also condemned, the court holding
that 1t makes an autocrat of the chief
examiner in that there is no statutory
standard established as to what should
constitute legal engineer. 1t is pro-
posed to rush through an amendment
which will correct the defective
section. If this is not done, the de-
partment will be put out of business
entirely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-25
GEO. WASHINGTON
Is Said to Have Thrown q
Dollar Across the
Patcma

which was long way for dollar to
go, but it isn't circumstance to
how far dollar will go in bottle Of
Lite Plant. Buy it and test it. 1t
tells it's own story. Life Plant sells
on its merits. 1t is not mixture Of
opiates and minerals that relieve you
for the time being, it does its work
slowly and surely. LIFE PLANT is
guaranteed to cure Rheumatism, IL
taken according, to direction or your
money will be refunded. LIFE PLANT
also cures Eczema, Scrofula. Stomach
Trouble, Catarrh. Nervousness, Gener-
al Debility, Female Complaints,
Chronic Erysipclas, Asthma, Neural
gia, Malaria, Tumors, Abcess, Dys-
pepsia. Constipation and all impuri-
ties of the blood. LIFE PLANT pur-
ifies the blood. The blood is the life,
and whatever organ of the human
system is diseased, II healed at all,
must be healed through the blood. One
trial proves. Don't hesitate! It's a
chance worth jumping at, and the
sooner you commence using LIFE
PLANT the better you will feel.
Try LIFE PLANT-Take no other.
Price $1.00 per bottle, six bottles for
$500. For sale by the following Can
ton druggists: c. N. Nye & Son, Roth
& Hug, C. w. Koons, F. p, Shanafelt,
or address THE LIFE PLANT CO.,
Folwell Bldg, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-25
DRANK ACID.
Mysterious Man Tries Suicide
at Lima Hote ---Registered
From Boston.

Lima, o., April 24.-An unknown
man drank quantity of carbolic acid
at the Sherman house yesterday and
was found unconscious and dying by
other roomers, who heard him groan-
ing and broke open the door. They
found him lying across the bed with
a note written ON the margin Of a
newspaper: II have nothing to say
will die alone; good bye" Medical aid
was called, but he cannot live. The
stranger arrived at the hotel late
Tuesday night and registered as p. p
Mudgett, Boston.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-25

bridges which cross the canal and
the river at the west end between
Fulton and Navarro which are more or
less direct benefit to Massillon, some
Of the most expensive structures in
the county. The present structures at
the west end have cost the county
so far in the neighborhood of one hall
a million dollars.
Our Massillon friends did not OBJ
ject when the county was taxed for
the building Of an armory, which af-
terwards was sold for 1880. A move
ment was made to tax the county to
build an armory in Canton, but Can
ton people squelched the project.
Our Massillon friends did not object
to the inmates Of the workhouse con-
structing a good road and sidewalk
between Massillon and Brookfield at
the expense of the county.
Our Massillon friends did not OBJ
ject to taxing the counts' an enormous
sum for the fill at the Yingling hill;
and we are sure that our Massillon
friends did not hear of any protest
or objection from the people of Can
ton, who are paying about one third
OF the taxes OF the county.
RUBBING 1T IN.
Our Massillon friends did not hear
of any protest from Canton when they
were preparing plans for the building
Of hydraulic lift bridge across the
canal on Main street at Massillon
which would cost the county no less
than $4,000 and an annual expense
for operating the same. This would
no doubt be a valuable improvement
for Massillon, and one perhaps to
which there could be no serious OBJ
lection. no doubt said bridge would
be great Improvement to property
owners adjoining or in the vicinity OF
the bridge. The reason that matter
was not brought before the Legislature
was because great many people OF
Massillon were looking forward to The
abandonment of the canal, but as ,le
indications point to the canal being
perpetuated, no doubt our Massillon
friends will be on hand at the next
session Of the legislature Of Ohio, to
secure an enabling act to construct
said hydraulic lift bridge and we wish
them success.
There are about 620 iron bridges in
OtAi n ,cuhtys hC City VI SdhtOu huE
16 bridges and they are not the ex-
pensive structures of other places
While Canton has paid about one third
of the cost OF the construction. II has
received very small percentage to-
wards what II has paid.
we believe that in all fairness the
people of the county should be given
an opportunity to express themselves
and II It be the will of the majority
that such bridge shall not be bull
as Stark county's contribution to the
memory of our late president, then the
minority shall humbly submit.
No fair minded person can object "
submitting proposition of this kind
to the people OF the county. W.
therefore urge upon you and your as
sociates In the general assembly tt
give this your loyal and patriotic sup.
port.
The Canton Board Of Trade.
G. A. DOUGHERTY,
President
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-25

street cross the Valley railroad on
| q grade, that two bridges be construct
ed, one across the Nimishillen creek
and one across the race and to fill
said street. This piece of engineering
! on the part of Mr.. Koons no doubt has
been brought about by the jumping
at an idea; but complete survey and
profile of said street shows that the
following would be required to carry
out Mr.. Rooms idea:
II would require cut 26 feet deep,
east of the Valley railroad tracks, so
as to cross the Valley railroad on a
grade, as the banks of the hill are
within very short distance of the
tracks, this grade crossing would cross
the railroad track where the railroad
makes curve, or in other words, in
stead of grade crossing, it would
be slaughter crossing; 1t would be
impossible going west on said crossing
to sec the train from either direction
going north or south. From the rail-
road track to reach the west hill on the
cemetery line, which is so feet high
er than the bottom, it would require
deep cut on the west hill to make n
grade not to exceed IL per cent which
is steep hill. This would necessitate
expensive abutments for the two
bridges which on account of the slope
and deep fills or arch bridges would be
required to be no less than one hun
dred feet long, and it would require
the removal of about IT'S thousand Gu
bic yards of earth.
II our Massillon friends would figure
up the cost of the removal OF the dirt
and the cost Of construction of the
two bridges, they will find that their
plan will not cost less than 500, 900
to say nothing of the damages that
will have to be paid to abuting land
owners for making cuts that will be
required to carry out the idea sub
mitted by Mr.. Rooms to the Massillon
board of trade. In the next place the
railroad will fight grade crossing.
CAN'T UNDERSTAND 1T.
We don't understand why some of
the Massillon people should object
simply because 1t is In Canton. No
doubt everybody in Stark county will
want to visit the tomb of our late
president, and we ask our Massillon
friends to point us out a proper and
safe method for the purpose OF reach
ing said monument, other than a via
duct.
|. We are glad to learn that some OF
Massillon's citizens, some Of her lead
ing taxpayers are In favor Of the pro-
ject. Why should Massillon object7
The Massillon people did not object
to the construction Of forty some
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-25

The Beal temperance bill is unique
measure. The liquor dealers are smil-
ingly content with it, and the Anti
Saloon league is tearing its garments
in an agonized effort to prove that the
new i"w is just what it wanted. There
has been a suspicion for some time
that the liquor dealers association and
the Anti-Saloon league were working
along the same lines, with a mercenary
attraction always in view, and recent
Developments seem to verify the be-
lief.