davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Everybody drinks Manitou water
the water that made Colorado famous.
UTAH LIQUOR co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
TRUNK FACroRf.

If YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON
trunks and yallses go to u. l. GALLAGHER, %
last Third SOUTH west OF knutsford No
Main Street rent saves IS per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
BAKERY.

LIONS BAKERY AND LUNCH rAr
Tor, Is West First South; nne Can"
quick service. Reasonable prieeA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
PHYSICIANS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY on youp
salary without annoyance to your emploge,
aud return II In small weekly or month";
payments The Star Loan 60, 90 h. End ,ontb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

On Pianos Office or Household furnl.
ture; no removal; 1891 Main ST. room q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

SMALL LOANS. EMPLOYEES CREDIT
CO., Room TO- ~ 50 Main.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-23
HAVE GOOD ROADS HUNcH.

Republican and Leader:-The good
roads idea has struck the farmers
very hard lately in Jackson and Mon
roe counties. Many of the roads that
are sandy and almost impossible dur
ing long dry spell have been covered
with clay and they are now among the
best roads in the country.
The entire road tax in some dis
tricts has been applied on this clay
ing process and in other places the
townships have taken the matter in
hand and where clay is not to be had
readily and stone is, they use stone
crusners and cover the sand with
stone. 1t is far from being as satisfac-
tory as clay. On the clay roads the
graders have been used extensively
and many of the roads are as fine as
city streets. The good work will be
continued from year 10 year until the
county which has been noted for bad
roads will have roads to compare
favorably with any in the state.
La Crosse county has need of some
pIar Vito this to improve the almost
impossible country roads
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-23

in the ruts worn by the wagon wheels.
The confederates hindered our march
by telling big trees across the road.
The nature of the country was such
that we could make no progress at all
till these trees had been moved out
of the way, and so we got on very
slowly.
The enemy in our front kept at
lacking our advance. One day Col.
Harris was sent with detachment of
the Eleventh and two howitzers to
clear the way. He met large force
of confederates, and it was all he
could do to hold them in check till re-
endorsements came to his aid. Then
they were utterly routed, large num-
br being killed and wounded. The
eleventh lost four killed and twenty
wounded, Col. Harris being shot
through his left leg. This was near
Bayou Cache.
Thus hindered, our shortness OF ra'
tions was coming to be serious mat
ter. do not know when in our four
years of hard service we suffered
more. There was almost no food to be
gotten from the country, and so we
were doing our best to reach Claren-
don, further down the White river,
whence boat with provisions had
been sent to meet us.
I'VE reached Claredon on July H.
just about exhausted from hard
marching, hot weather, almost daily
skirmishing, and lack of food. Just
imagine our disappointment when We
found that our boat with rations had,
the day before our getting there, given
up our coming and gone back down
the river! The only knowledge we
got of the boat was the finding on the
river bank of grave where one of the
men that had come to bring us rations
was buried. There was board set
up to mark his lonely resting place
and on it was cut his name and the
date of his burial, July 10, 1862.
The only thing for us to do was to
strike out across the country for
Helena, on the Mississippi, sixty miles
away. 1t was hard proposition, but
men will do almost anything rather
than starve. 1t was an almost I'M
broken forest, swamp much of the
way, but we made the distance in two
days; that is, the advance of our
column got there July 10, but the men
came struggling in in groups for day
or two after that.
AT Helena we got food and tried to
make up our deficit. We also had a
good rest there. But we needed a
good time after that long, tedious
march of three weeks from Batesville
to Helena in the summer of 1862"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-23
THE BEST WAY.

This world is a difficult world ed
And people yre hard to SUIT
And the man Who plays on the olir
Is a bore to the man with a d..s.
And | myself have often thong
How very much better 'twou'a Bro.
If every one OF the folks | knew
Would only agree with me
But since they will not, then tn cry
best way
To make this world look hrish
Is never to mind what people sa.
But do what you think is right.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-23
Won Despite Ancestors.

A Judge, not long deceased, used to-
tell a diverting story Of his wooing-
In those days he was a struggling and
obscure lawyer without even the pros
pect of an income, and the woman on
whom he had set his affections was
the daughter of a purse proud man
with a high sounding name, who was
strongly opposed to giving his
daughter to a ''penniless lawyer
do you know. sir" the father
Numbered, when he was asked for his
daughters hand do you know, sir.
that my daughters ancestors have all
been noblemen, and that one of them
was a favorite minister of Queen Eli
zabeths?" 20, yes, know all that,
the young barrister placidly an
swered; and do you know that Queen
Elizabeth once slapped your ancestors
face; and unless you are more civil
will do the same for yOu?" 1t Is
scarcely surprising that so bold anc
daring a lover had his way in the end,
even in the face of such a barrier OF
ghostly noble ancestors.
The late Prince Bismarck, II is SAID,
won his wife in much the same way.
Although he had not known the lady
of his love more than a few days, and
her parents we're not even aware of
his existence, he presented himself
one day before them and boldly asked
permission to marry their daughter.
In vain the father fumed and blus-
tered, and threatened to have the
young man forcibly elected from the
house for his impertinence. Il am
sorry to annoy you. sir" he young
soldier said, but must respectfully
decline to leave the house until have
your consent" Nor did he, although
1 the consent was given in these I'M
| gracious words: Well. suppose
you must have your way; but / cannot
\ compliment my daughter on her choice
/ of a mule for husband ="
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-23
MODES FOR MEN.
E~ v~R

The distinguishing feature OF fall
and winter neckwear will be it's size,
which will be much larger than for the
last two or three years. This is due
chiefly to the advent of the wing col
lar, which will be much worn, as also
will be the poke collar. Moreover the
doublefold rundown collar is not too
tightly closed in front as formerly and
allows a scarf of larger size to be
used With the lock-front collar it
was wellnigh impossible to wear any
other scarf than a narrow stringlike
return to larger shapes, such as ascots,
folded four-in-hands, English squares,
all of a generous type.
Ascots will be large and win fold
well down, not high up next the collar.
Four-in-hands will be moderately wide
about two inches to two and half
Understand will not be tied UP into
tight knot. Once overs and imperi-
ais will be worn a good deal. Black
1 Will De ldNOIlIe lOT dSCOIS Wutu
worn with a frOCk coat. Figured silk
in black will make a very rich ana eff
fective ascot Black and white effects
will also be stylish in the large scarfs,
| Ombre neckwear, is one of the favor
ties for fall; baratheas and heavy
corded effects, persians, basket-weaves
and grenadines arc also to be had.
The small white lawn or pique tie is
used with evening dress. 1t is tied
into fairly small bow, not too tight,
| the ends being squared.
With the Tuxedo a black silk, ribbed
| or barathea weave, is correct, the
shape being similar to that of the full
dress tie. Bow ties of the CLUB vari-
ETY. are worn with business dress to a
certain extent, and are in dark colors,
chiefly blacks with black figures. In
length they run about thirty-three
! inches, and are one and three-quarter-
inch wide at the ends witch are squared
off. the whole narrowing to the cen
ter. New styles and patterns will
doubtless develop during the season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-23
RACE PRIVILEGE RESCUED FOR
HIM.
ANY MAN ENJOYS 1T
Voltaire Declared That Man Could
Marry Any Woman He Chose
and There Are Stories That Look
as if He knew-An Ensishman's
Experience.


Voltaire once cynically declared, IF
he only pursues her long enough"
This, at any rate, was the experience
OF Jacob Holiday, we'll known char
acter in the north OF England a couple
of generations ago.
Never did a lover win a wife under
such discouraging conditions as Jacob.
for, after his first proposal, he was
soundly horsewhipped by the young
lady's father and ducked in a convent
ent pond.
''Tll ask again next year." Jacob,
spluttered as he emerged from his
bath, the fire of his passion not whit
quenched by his cold douche. "Regu-
larly once a year, on the anniversary
of his first proposal and immersion"
Nicholson says, in his biography of
Mr.. Holiday, Jacob attired himself
in his finest raiment and presented
his petition, always with the same
negative result. When he presented
himself, now middle aged man, for
the twenty-fourth time, the lady greet
ed his appearance with peal of laugh
ter. It's no good, Jacob, | see' she
exclaimed, 4 may as we'll give in now
as later; but what a faint hearted
creature the importunate widow was
compared with you!'"
Sheridans Bold Measure.
Sheridan took an equally bold
course when he sought to win the fair.
est of the beautiful daughters of Lin.
ley, the composer of Bath, who was
strongly opposed to the suit of the
brilliant young poet and dramatist
His lady love, too, was beset by an
army of suitors, many OF them far
more eligible than the penniless law
student. The circumstances called for
bold and decisive action. After threat
ening to destroy himself if the lady
refused his advances, and fighting a
couple of duels with one of his most
formidable rivals, Sheridan took the
bold step of running away with Miss
Linley and conducted her to a French
nunnery, where she remained in CON
finement until, succombing to her
lovers daring and persistence, she
consented to marry him.
An amusing and characteristic story
Is told of Lord Beaconsfeld in the
days when he was wooing Mrs. Lewis,
to whom in later years of married life
he was so touchingly devoted.
One day Mrs. Lewis, who was then
living in retirement at her seat in
Glamorganshire, saw a gentleman
walking leisurely up the drive. Jane"
she exclaimed to an old servant, 81
really believe that horrid man Dis
raeli is coming up the drive. Do,
please, run to the door and say I'm
not at home" Jane opened the door
to the undesired caller and gravely
announced her message. 81 know"
Disraeli cody answered, but take my
bag to a bedroom and prepare lunch
con. | will wait until Mrs. Lewis is
ready to come downstairs" which, of
course, Mrs. Lewis felt compelled to
do few minutes later.
20, dear. what can | do with such
an obstinate thick skinned man. the
widow asked desperately later in the
day, when Disraeli showed no sign of
raising 1.-THE siege Marry him, sup
pose, ma'am," was James philosophic
answer; and as the world knows, the
persistent wooer had his way in the
end in this as in most other things in
| life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-25
MINERS AGAIN DEMAND
UNION RECOGNITION
MORBID CROWDS STORM
NEW YORK COURT ROOM
Preliminary Hearing Of Florence Burns Almost
Causes Riot--Prisoner Is But Shadow
Of Her Former Self.
Democrat Leased Wire service.}

New York, March 22.-RemarlSable
scenes were enacted in the corridors
of the criminal court today is the pre-
liminary hearing of Florence Burns.
Two hours before the time set for the
hearing morbidly curious men and wo-
men of all classes and conditions be-
gan to gather before the court room
doors. By IL O'Clock fully 500 were
frantically crowding for positions near
the door. Some almost fought for ad-
mittance and the uproar was heard in
all parts of the building. When the
doors were finally opened the crowd
charged the seats as If mad. Ten po-
licemen finally cleared the building.
The courtroom was locked and no one
was allowed to enter or leave.
George Washington. the bell boy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-25
new TRIAL IS
NOW DEMANDED
BY Defendant In the Osn BURG
Slander Suit-.The vir-
dict Was Small.

In the Osnaburg slander case of
William Bowers against Anna Nettlc-
ton, in which the plaintiff secured a
verdict for $25 damages. the defendant
has filed through her attorneys, Welty
and Albaugh, a motion for a new trial,
alleging that there was error in the
first trial and that there was no evil
dence to warrant the verdict.
Bowers brought an action against
Anna Nettleton for defamation of
character, he alleging that she ac.
cused him of stealing eggs, feed, tools
and other articles from her. The de-
fense did not plead the truth of the
charges as justification. although there
was great deal of testimony intro
duced showing why they had been sus.
picious of him.
The plaintiff asked $4,000 for the in
jury done his character but the YER
dict was for only s25. Anna does not
want to pay even that amount, SO is
asking for a rehearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-25
THE DEPARTMENTS
LITTLE SERMON
General Order for the Uplifting
Of the Morals Of the Army
II Sent Out.

tNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service,
Washington, March ga general
order having for its object the uplift-
ing of the morals of the American
soldiers now serving in the tropics
was issued today by Secretary Root.
In part, 1t reads: 1T is the duty of
the regimental and company officers
to try by precept and example to point
out to the men under their control
and particularly to the younger men,
the inevitable misery and disaster
which follow upon intemperance and
upon moral uncleanliness and vicious
living"
"Oficers should remember always
the effect of what they say must
largely depend upon the lives they
themselves lead"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-25
DEATH WARNED
HER IN A DREAM
Boston Woman Found Dead
Just in q Ma nner Present.
ment Had ForetoId.

Boston. March 22.-Mrs. Julia
French, whose Unsuitable desire for
litigation won her considerable noto-
riety and who was found dead in her
Back Bay home yesterday was warn
ed of her approaching death in a
dream.
Mrs. French was wealthy Her es-
tate will invoice at least $4,000 and
owing to this fact her many peculiar
tiles were passed over under the name
of eccentricities. Two weeks ago she
sent for her attorney, Harrison Dur
ham, and told him that she had been
visited by dream in which her early
death was foretold. Mrs. French ex-
planned that she had dreamed she had
been seized and thrown into an ele-
vator well. She requested Mr.. Dur
ham. in the event of her dream COM
ing true, to investigate the matter.
Mrs. French was found yesterday in
an elevator we'll, her body covered
with bruises and in badly decom-
posed condition. Nearby was a heavy,
iron wrench. Mr.. Durham will in
quire into his clients death. and will
probably call on the Boston police for
assistance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-25
WILL HAVE FREE
TRANSPORTATION
Mail Carriers In Uniform Can
Ride on Street Cars After
April First.

After April first the mail carriers OF
Canton will be permitted to ride on all
street cars of the city without tickets,
their uniforms being sufficient for
transportation. The government has
agreed to pay the street car company
5000 year in order that he carriers
may enjoy this privilege. %
In the past, S400 worth of tickets
were authorized to be purchased by
the department, and these were given
out to the carriers who had the most
distant routes. They were not allow
ed to ride without producing a ticket.
That arrangement was not ratisfac-
tory, the number of tickets being In
adequate.
Under the present arrangements,
the carriers will be saved many long
tramps. and will be able to ride In
from distant parts of their routes at
any time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-25
MORGAN TO NAME
DEPUTIES SOON
Two Canton Men Have Filed
Applications, r Together With
Many Others From Ad-
joining Counties.

In short time Hon. John w. Nor
gan, of Cambridge, state inspector of
workshops and factories, will announce
his list of appointees to succeed the
members of the official force of the
department, whose terms expire ON
May /. He will appoint eleven dep
uty inspectors, two bakeshop inspec-
tors and four clerks. The terms are
for three years. Each of the inspec-
tors are paid an annual salary OF
$1,000 and are allowed travelling ex-
penses.
X. w. Hull, of Salineville, Colum-
biana county, is serving his second
term as inspector of the sixth district
and is candidate for re-appointment.
He has strong backing and may win.
There are number of others, how
ever, who would like to succeed him
and have filed applications. They are
as follows: G. G. Lloyd and Samuel
W. Smith, of Canton; L. P. Slusser.
of Massillon; Robert H. Butler, of
louisville. Stark county; Albert Nc
Fadden, of Hopedale. Harrison county.
and l.. w. Ralston, Of Mechanicstown,
Carroll county.
The competition in the second dis
trict is even keener Warren D. Hail.
Of Warren, who is also on his second
term as inspector of this district, de-
sires to succeed himself Other aspi-
rants are: H. w. Hart. John G. Web
ber, of Akron; John F. Ward, OF
Youngstown; w. N. McCortney, of
Ashtabula: Morgan Thomas, of Niles:
Alex. Campbell, of Warren, and r. r.;
Bechtel, of Wooster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-25
AGAIN DEMAND THE
E|GHT-HOUR-DAY
Conve ention at Sha m okin IN
able to Complete Work
Today--Will Draw
Up Resolutions.

Shamokin. Pa., March 22.--The an
thracite miners convention was eX'
pected this morning to reach a fnal
adjournment at noon. Before going
into the convention hall this morning
some of the delegates said they were
In favor o. voting for strike 10 take
effect April l, unless the operators
conceded the wage sca'e they would
ask for.
Some of the more conservative were
trying their best during the early
morning to avoid a strike declaration,
which it is believed was made in an
ultimatum adopted just before y
o'clock.
MITCHELL IN CHARGE.
The convention was unable to rush
business through so that the delegates
could conclude their deliberations this
morning. An adjournment was there
fore taken until Monday.
The wage scale was adopted Just oe-
fore adjournment. Its contents are
not made public. A committee. COM
prising President Mitchell and the dis
trict officers was appointed to draw a
resolution to present to the convention
Monday
1t is understood the resolution will
urge the eight hour work day and rec
ognition of the union; and that the
committee be empowered to again try
to obtain the concessions from the op-
orators in order to avoid a strike.
DELEGATIONS WORN OUT.
Terre Haute, Ind, March 22.-Indi-
ana miners and operators adjourned at
o'clock this morning until next We'd
nesday to meet again in this city.
The conference did not adjourn in
the best humor Many points were
agreed on but some matters were un-
settled. The principal point agreed
on is that there is to be no increase
In the cost of production. Some of
the miners delegates say they will not
return. Both sides are almost worn
out by the long struggle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-25

from Glen Island hotel was called and
asked regarding the drinks served tc
the couple in the rooms where Brooks
was found dead. He reiterated his
former testimony.
The Florence Burns of today is not
Florence Burns of three weeks ago
Her red cheeks have faded to a sallow
pale and care-lined face remains.
The hair that was brilliant golden
at the time of the girls arrest has
turned dark until today it is a dirty
brown. Ruth Dunn who was engaged
to Brooks appeared in court today for
the first time. The Burns girl gazed
at her curiously. When their eyes
met the young prisoner did not finch
under the expression of scorn upon
her rivals face.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-25
MUNICIPAL CODE BILL
IS TOO LONG TO READ
Many Legislators Have Been
Too Busy to Peruse It,
Bills Going Through.
(From a Staff corrcspondent.)


Columbus, March 22.-The supreme
court has again declared against spec
ial legislation and goes even farther
than it has done before, making laws
that would have effect in more than
one city, if the population were to
come under them, unconstitutional.
Still the legislature goes ahead with
law-making and nearly every law pass
ed would not stand the scrutiny of the
supreme court under it's late holdings.
Special bills are sought to be done
away with by the municipal code bill.
but 1t is hardly believed it will be
reached in time to be passed. 1t will
have to be made special order and it
will take some discussion. Besides,
there is so much of it that amendments
will be plentiful. 1t is conceded that
it would be desirable to have uniform
government but the fact Is that few
of the legislators have read the bill
through.
One of the leaders on the Republican
side said to your correspondent that
he did not believe twenty-five members
had read the bill. Many of those OPP
posed to it, when asked why, do not
know. except that it is too cumber-
some. in other words too long to read.
A great majority of the bills passed
are scrutinized only by the commit
tees, and sometimes not very search
ingly by them. One bill was reported
back day or two ago, with the enact
ing clause omitted. The omission of
the enacting clause. however. was
about the only merit the bill had.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-25
In Effort to Blow Up a
GAINESVILLE Church.
THE PASTOR ENTERED
Justin Time to Prevent Scrloas
Consequences--AC Church
Feud Takes Vicious
Turn.

GAINESVILLE, o., March 22.-The choir
feud at st. James Episcopal church,
which led to some miscreant disabling
the pipe organ and preventing its use
in the Cathedral service last Sunday
evening, has assumed a more serious
phase. n
What appears to have been a delib.
crate and malicious attempt to blow
up the massive stone church was made
Thursday night. Rector F. w. Bope
spent the evening at the church study
and upon leaving forgot some papers
he desired at the rectory. Returning
for them later he found every gas Jet
in the church auditorium turned on
and the room rapidly filling with gas
A small gas stove used for warming
the choir loft was lighted. and the re-
suit would have been terrific explo-
sion when the room filled with gas
had ignited from the fame in the
stove
Another feature late developed is
the receipt OF a number of anony-
nous letters by the rector requesting
him to discontinue the Cathedral SER
vice. saying it is interfering with the
services at the other churches. A
couple OF weeks ago some one gained
entrance to the sacristy and carried
away the entire supply of wine used
for communion purposes. The culmi-
nation of this vandalism has aroused
the authorities to vigorous efforts to
ferret out the perpetrators.