davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
FANATIC
Placed Dynamite Under
franciscan Monastery
At Buda-Pesth.

(News-D Democrat Leased Wire Servicc.J
Budapesth, June 20.-The anti-cleri-
cal fanatic, Stephen Landos, was ar
rested in the vault beneath the Fran
clscan monastery here today preparing
to dynamite the whcls building with
425 monks in 1t.
Previous to his attempt to destroy
the monastery, Ladies tried to assas-
sinate Prior MescroisZ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
Between Northern Pa
cific Passenger Trains.
MISTAKE IN ORDER
Caused Crash Between Trains
on Siding at Sta pies, Minn.,
Friday Morning Six
Killed, Four Injured.

News Democrat Leased Wire service)
st. Paul, June 20.-Six persons were
killed and four injured In the collision
of two Northern Pacific passenger
trains at Staples early this morning.
The dead:
Fireman George Rasmussen.
Coductor Noble.
Baggageman Mueller.
Ernest Schultz.
Walter Scott.
Unknown tramp.
The injured are: Harry Ziegler, of
Indiana. and three trainmen.
+ The collision occurred on a siding
and was due to the misunderstanding
of. orders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
DROWNED IN WHEAT
Boys Sucked Down In Biu
Playing in Grain Ei-
evator.

tNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service }
Marion. o.. June 2o,--While Frank
and Samuel Bennett were playing in Il
grain elevator wheat bin at Woodland
Thursday. both were sucked down
by the grain till the flow OF wheat was
stopped
Frank Is dead and Samuel was resus-
eitated with great difieulty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
BEAL BILL AUTHOR
Now . College PresId . Mt.

Scio, o., June 20.-At the annual
meeting of the trustees of Scio college
yesterday Prof. ]. H. Beal, author OF
the Beal local option law, was elected
to the presidency of the institution.
The treasurer reported an addition of
$4,000 to the endowment funds and
that the new hall of pharmacy, and
chemistry would be completed by the
opening Of the fall term. Rev. Fred
erick r. Keeney, OF Elmira, N. ", de-
livered the closing address ut the
commencement exercises. The grad
yates from all departments numbered
109 and the crowd In attendance was
the largest in the history OF the col
lege.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
R|OT|NC
At Pawtucket Supplant-
cd BY Foot-Pad
M ethods.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire service.)
Pawtucket. r. l.. June 20.--Open
rioting in the city as the result of the
car strike has been stopped. but the
methods of the thug and footpad have
been substituted.
Conductors and motormen who have
taken the strikers places have been
assaulted. No less than eight cases
have been reported In the past twenty
four hours
Last night an attempt was made TO
wreck car on Central avenue. Heavy
logs were placed across the tracks,
but the motorman discovered the OBJ
Istruction IN time. IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
ALLIANCE TEAM
Won From College Tes m.

Alliance, June 20.-The Alliance
base ball team defeated the Mt. Union
team Thursday afternoon by q score
of 5 to 3. The city team had nine hits
and three errors. and the college boys.
ten hits and three errors. The bat
teries were Kosht and Helm for Al
lance; Crosland and Hudson for the
college team.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
REAsoN FOR pIYoRcN.

Bellefontaine. o.. June 20.-Mrs
JAlcetta Hiatt. aged 6s. sued for d.
vorce few days ago from her hus-
band, Thomas Hiatt. aged 70, alleging
eat q pre-digested food manufactured
by him. Judge Dow today . granted
decree. e''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
Reported Action Of Mt.
Union Trustees.
DIPLOMA WITHHELD.
From Student Who Cartooned
a Profe ssor-.Plenty CT Sen
sations Accompany
Comm ce ment

Alliance, o., Ju-e 2).-The COM
niencement exercises Of Mount Union
college closed last night in whirl of
sensations. When President A. b.
Riker announced the degrees the
name OF Vernon G. Snyder, Of Leeto-
MIA, was omitted. Snyder was editor
OF the Union, the college annual At
meeting OF the faculty Thursday
morning it was decided to withhold
young Snyder's diploma, because, 1t Is
charged, he insisted on printing bur-
lesuue on one of the college profess
sors. The picture represented the pro-
fessor with his arm around one Of the
popular girl students. Snyder claims
he is entitled to his diploma, and
threatens to appeal to the courts.
Another sensational feature was the
reported action of some Of the trustees
to Gust President Riker on the al.
legged grounds of melting the eumity Of
the students. None of the trustees
would discuss the matter, but Presi-
dent Riker was reelected for one year
only.
When DR.. Thomas Dixon, Jr., Of
New York, began his address the col
lege halls were packed with 5000 pao-
pie. DR.. Dixon's subject was "The
New America" In the course of his
address he said: II am not a Repub-
lican because the Republican party
left my old home in ashes and gave
me an Inheritance of poverty"
In the afternoon Bishop J. w. Ham
ilton, Of San Francisco. who graduated
from the college in 1865. delivered an
address in memory of Rev. o. N.
Hartshorn, founder of the college and
for forty years it's president.
In the evening the contest between
the Republican and Linnalan literary
societies was held. The following re-
ceived degrees: Harry E. Bright.
Frances /. Carr. Ernest s. Meredith,
Rolf H. Carr, John G. Chenot. William
f. Finley. William S. Gledhill. edna
T. Grimes. Raymond C. Hailes, Evan
geline Lorentz, William w. McEwen.
William c. Mumaw. Dean Taylor and
Charles e. Teeters, the latter re-
ceiving the Neely prize of $40 for being
the best scholar Of the class.
Vernon Snyder, the student who was
refused diploma, Is brother of J.
Royal Snyder, treasurer elect of Stark
county, and who is now acting as dep
uty treasurer. One of the caricatures
in the Unonian. the class annual, rep
resented Prof. Senor Carlo Mora on his
knees before girl, with an arm
thrown around her. illustrating how
he gave music lessons. The other was
of Prof Hill giving elocutionary les
sons to a girl student. They were sit
ting upon rustic bench entwined in
each others arms.
The faculty refused to allow the
students to sell the book upon the col
leee grounds. and they secured stand
on the outside and sold all they had
for 81 apiece before the middle of the
afternoon. The affair created intenso
excitement in college circles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
READY
To Begin Work - Brew
ing Company Gets
Papers.
(From a star Correspondent }

Columbus, June 20.-The Stark
Brewing company, of Canton, has been
incorporated with 100000 capital
stock, divided in 1000 shares Of $1OO
each. by Fred G. Toelle, George l..
Schleininger, John A. Brobst, Edward
Antony, Louis J. Beucler and John F.
Freig.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-24
MASSILLON COMMENCEMENT.
(Staff Snqciall fNtf

Massillon, June 2O.--The annual
commencement exercises of tho Mas
sillon high school will he held thii
evening In the new Armory at 7;S'
o'clock ~ NJ Z
Class OF thlrty-thre students will
be graduated.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
Mandarins and Corruption

Speaking Of the corruption prevalep.
among the maudarins of China. a writ.
er in Temps says The collector of ons
Of the southern ports, for instance
draws a salary Of $3.50 taels from the
government. Yet his real income from
his office amounts to 5000 taels a wear
IN addition. ne speculaieS in opium and
rice"
livery mandarin without exception is
in business. Awaiting himself Of his ON.
cial position. he buys rice at an up,r,,,
ally low price 10 sell i, at an exorbitar,
hgure in the faminestricken provinces
Sometimes he will build a toll cato ON
a road near his mansion and lew trih-
ute on passing teams, or he NAV fnd
a pretext to cut of the water spnnI,
rom some prosperous farmer. So as -
charge him 4.OU0 or 5000 taels for rho
use OF water. All this is borne nv Lis
victims without n murmur.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
SEASON FOR DEHORN,NG.

Winter is the tlme of the year when
experts upon the big cattle ranches of
the West do wonders in dehoruip-
The long horn has been east aside
The cattle fare better with short horns
do not injure each other and may be
herded. curraled and shipped closer To-
gether than they could be did they
wear the great spreading horns WIKI
which the popular mind associates the
Texas steer.
Out on the big ranches they round
the cattle in for dehorning. The de-
horner is as much an expert in his line
as the rope thrower is in his. The car.
tie are corraled and Al the exit. where
but one steer may pass at a time. is a
small pen. called the stock. At the
closed end is an opening between bars
sufficiently large 10 lead the steer 10
thrust his head through. Three men
stand waiting for him. One of them
throws down a wooden bar which
clamps the animal in yise-like grin
and holds his head where he has thrust
it The dehnvners stand upon the right
and left. They carry long handled
steel clippers. and when the steer Is
caught in the stock they throw these
over the horns and snip ;hem off in a
jifTy. The bar is raised and the steer
is released 10 make room for another
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
CAPTIVE WOLF LEADS
OTHERS TO SLAUGHTER.

For several months Wendelin kriSch,
4 trapper residing near Nestoria, Mich.
has II frequent intervals appeared ut
the County Clerks office with wolf
peltS on which he has been paid the
bounty Of SIT apiece In the aggregate
he has drawn a large sum The sue
cess Of the trapper has caused consid-
erable speculation as To the methods
he followed. the wolves being very
cunning. stunning poison and not often
being trapped. Now krisch's secret
has leaked out.
1t develops that some months ago he
managed 10 catch a female wolf in a
trap. He built a large yard near his
Shanty and in it keeps the wolf. fast
ened to q long chain Her howls bring
wolves from miles around, and the
trapper, sitting in his cabin. calmly
shoots them at his leisure.
In every section of the peninsula the
wolves are reported unusually numer-
Gus this year The deer in consequence
are suffering disastrously, as the many
carcasSes seen in the woods testify.
and lately even men have been at
tackled. Only day or two ago there
was case Of the latter kind in Dickin-
son County. Claude Freckleton. en-
ployed as a cook at a logging camp six
miles from FloOdwood. started in the
evening TO walk to the village When
half the distance he heard something
running toward him. and. turning. saw
a wolf close by. The man. not being
armed. was badly frightened.
The yelps of the wolf We're answered
by others, and soon four more of the
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27

animals had Joined their companions.
Freckleton luckily managed to find n
club. and thus armed, began whacking
away. The hungry animals would cir.
Gle around him and snap at his legs.
and whenever they came near enough
he would strike at them. In this man
ner the three remaining miles were
Travelled.
Freckleton expected every minute
would be his last. until finally when
just at the outskirts of the town the
wolves made 4 concerted rush. The
leader was laid low with the club. and
the man turned and ran to safety. the
wolves. frightened at the proximity of
the houses giving up the chase.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
CTo be continued.A
Chinese Commitments.

There IS. one point in which Chinese
etiquette, so often absurd. is much
more sensible than ours. That is in its
failure to regard the imputation Of ma
ture age as 4 discredit to either man or
woman, or. on the other hand. the i'm.
putatiOn Of youthfuluess as a compli-
meut TO persons of either sex. An ex-
ample Of Chinese pO.iteneSs, connected
with the visit OF the Prince and Prin-
cess Henry Of Prussia To Shanghai. is
amusing. as it reflects on our own false
notion Of the complimentary in such
matters.
TheGe-man prince and princess were
visiting q notable mandarin, one Of
whose first questions to the prince
this being an invariable matte. OF Chi
neSe po.itgueSS-was.
How 0.d axe you:''
a little more than thi-ry-six," an
swered the prince, smiling.
Indeed said the mandarin. Your
h.shness appears fifty"
The mandarin then turned to the in
terpreter-Herr NoiGht. German
and inquired the princess age. She an
swered, ''Thlrty-two." The interpreter
interpreted. and the mandarin made a
remark in Chinese evidently Intended
TO be complimentary. The Interpreter
blushed uneas.!y, and hesitated TO
translate the remark. The prince saw
the difficulty, and laugh.ns,y com
maudeG.
''Out with II Voight.'
He says" the interpreter then trans
lated to the princess. that your high
ness looks Ike sixty
He had meant il well. and of course
the princess had sense enough not 10
take II L..
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
Indian Territory Coal Depo,it,.

Some idea OF the value of the coal
deposits in Indian territory can bt
gained when it is known the averagt
thickness OF the vein is four feet, which
will produce 1000 tons to the acre
These lands are leased in lots of 9OC
acres each, which means that 800, ,OO(
to + 1000, 900 tons can be produced by
those leasing the land. On this output
the Iessees pay a royalty OF eight cent'
a ton. The output during the last veal
was 1900, l27, as against 400, Al
tons the previuos year.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
WAS CONVERTING HIS WIFE.
She Was an "Ongenerated" Sinner ant
He Wanted Her in the Fold.

His name was Peskie Roberts and he
was faced by his frightened and
bruised wife al yesterdays police matt
nee
We'll, Peskie," said Recorder
Broyles, tell us why you have been
beating your wife"
who dat sez bin beatin' mer wifeT'
came the cOunter-question from Peskie.
Your wife says So" the recorder re-
piled.
Den call her ter de jedgmint seat"
cried out Peskie somewhat dramatic
ally.
J Mrs. Peskie came 10 the front trem-
bling like an aspen bough in u cyclone.
"Jedge BrileS,' said Mrs. Peskie as
her teeth chartered. i hain't nebber
sed rite out dat Peskie uster beat me.
unly tol' de periice dat he uster beat
me an dat p'rapS he mout beat me now
an den Of he TUX de noshuu."
When was the last time he beat
youT the recorder asked.
He Lain't teched me sence mite fore
las" stated Peskies wife, with ring
OF triumph in her voice.
'DOau yer h'ar dat. Jedge Briles." ex.
claimed Peskie, as if he saw vindica-
ton lowering about him.
Tell me-" said the recorder to the
prisoner, what makes you beat vour
wife At all:''
Now yer's cummin' ter de meat in de-
sausage MILL" Peskie replied. 81
b'iongs ter de church. Jedge Briles. an,
mer wife am still an ongenerated sin.
ner. l done mer best ter make her git
inter de fol. an de las ting l tried
wus de hic'ory. an bliebs ef der per.
lice will iemme lone I'll git her inter de
church wild dat"
Ten and COSTS announced the re-.
cordee. says the Atlanta Constitution
If you want 10 whip religion into your
wife, Peskie, you will have to get out.
side the city limits
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
CHArTER IIl.-lCo7-inreI.I y

Sraui.1- rr1a . mound near ha-. she
places he- hands To- her pretty mouth,
aud, wiki : staple s-0gusues that cannot
b. too highly Commended. cries HI. ro
him. a, the top of le- fresh youuS yo.ce.
Whether The breeze mas played traitor,
Or whether the bending figure i o. 81
groSs materia. a. To D. deaf TO rl.s bill
llInt appeal. who can sIy. Al al. events.
he never scl-s Or lifts himself from MS
task, whatever il may De. Nothing
dLunted, Gr.saiia returns 10 the attack.
Hit cries Sle again. with sharper,
freer iatoudtcn. And sJill nothing comes
Of II. The bending figure refuses TO
straIghteu MS back, and things remain as
before. Il is really too Dad. Getting
down from her mound she Chambers up or
higher baak, and once more sends ou-
her voice upon the world:
HI, my good man This does ii. As
II compelled 10 acknowledge this tribute
10 MS virtues, my good man" up-ears
himself, lOOks vacantly round l!n-a- ev-
cry point hu, the right one hrsc. and AZ
last sees Gr.sa.da. The effect produced Is
NOT only Instantaneous but marvellous.
Down goes Ms rod. Ms cast. his choicest
ty-lu admirable orange Erouse-aud ne
COMES sIeamlG- toward her n abou.
twenty knots 81 h0uC.
H-s eyes, eys- since they f-s- lighted
upon G-is=,ia. have seemed 10 grow 70
he. aud nov, a he draws nearer. sae
Too saeS and recognizes him. Tla nuow!
edge thus gained 50 surprises her Ila'
sle very nearly rails of her h.ga bank
and then grows very chdcm.u-.y rosy
and aS Cha-m.ng.y confused Il Is none
other than ,ae youn. man who had helped
10 restore tne carriage 10 its ley.ima,:
position.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27

The money lost annually by skilled
workmen Of Nl occupations figures up
10 millions Of dollars and is becoming
greater every year. This amount Of
money represents mainly time lost and
the serious effect upon the social com.
tort OF the workingmen and their fam.
lilies is.ryident. Mr.. George V. Ham.
mond. OF Tacoma, Wash, said the
other day:
Il have lost my share of time but |
am thankful to say that have not been
losing any OF late"
"You don't look as if you had lost
much through sickness.
"No. and | don't feel so. But the
tact remains that l was very sick
man. | took cold along in 1889 and
rheumatism settled in my arms and
shoulders. l suffered for three wears
and nothing relieved me until in April.
1892. upon the recommendation of my
sister. | began the use OF DR.. Williams
Pink Pills Tor Pale People and found
relief in the second box. | took five
boxes in all and now am entirely cured
and have had no occasion to use them
since"
Mr.. Hammond resides at No. 6lO
y. Steele street, Tacoma, Wash. and
at the request OF the reporter made aft.
davit 10 his above statement before
James II. Dege, notary public, on
July ), 1901.
There is a popular idea that rheuma.
tism j. caused by exposure TO cold and
that some localities are infected with
II more than others. Such conditions
frequently promote the development Of
the disease. but, from the fact that
rheumatism runs in certain families,
il Is shown u be heriditary and, con.
.euuentlv disease OF the blood.
Frequently an individual, in whose
family rheumatism has not occurred,
develops the disease, and when dag.
nosis OF the case is made, it is general
~ found that the ailment is due to a
arrangement OF the blood.
External applications may afford TEN.
uorary relief, but 10 cure the disease it
is necessary to treat it through the
blood
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People 90 directly TO the seat Of the dis.
order, pruiiying and enriching the
blood by eliminating poisonous ele.
ments and renewing health giving
forces. They are a positive specific
not only for rheumatism, but for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St Nitus dance, sciatica, neu.
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache
the after effects OF grip or fevers, and Of
other acute diseases, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complications and
all forms OF weakness, either in male OF
female DR.. Williams Pink Pills fol-
Pale People are sold by all dealers OF
will be sent postpaid on receipt Oi
price, fifty cents a box; six boxes, two
dollars and fifty cents, by addressing
Dir. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady, y. Y. Be sure to get tht
genuine; substitutes never cured any
body.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
And They Marveled.

And what are YOU making?" vi
asked OF the Intelligent Artisan, as VT
admired the play OF his brawny mus
cles.
Maxim 'cowcatchers for milk trains,
he replied without looking up IRON hii
work.
Whereat We passed on, marvelin!
greatly at the intricacies of modern sci
ence.-Baltimore American.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27

In a day a skilled dehOruer can clip a
thousand horns.
At the more northern ranches the de
hOrner takes precautions against the
dehorned cattle taking cold. When
the horn is clipped 4 gouge is used to
hollow out the stub of the horn. Tar
is thrust into this, sealing it and pro-
tec,ing the animal against cold. The
dehorner ordinarily goes around with
his outfit like a thrasher goes from
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
Wrnd.Up of Mourning Period.

The years court mourning for h
Iale queen Victoria will come to
end on January 20. II the opening
parliament should take place, as is el
pected' on the following day, it will
'he hrst full state ceremonial functiO
81 the new reign. On the opening ds
oi the season the king will be accOH
panied by the queen and by all u
members OF the royal family who ms
be then in EnglandA
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
Earl Cadoean's Immense Estate.

Some idea OF Earl Cadogan's wealt
may he gathered from the fact tbs
some l3 or IA years ago he expended
quarter million pounds on the purchss
OF the Culiord estate, in Suffolk, an
'ne rebuilding OF the houes. Short!
aiter tins he presented an extensive sit
IN CHELSEA, known as Blocklands. to tb
Guinness trust, for the erection .
Workmen' 5 dwellings. 1t is probabi
mat during the next few years hi
wealth will be doubled
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
GAMES WITH PAPER ROLLS AMUSE SOCIETY.

=ather n Europe go, .
Two boys or young the right hand " ea
o ufse" Lue
lie the e't h-uA ~
the fun begins o the the other
When Yes" ne raises his right hand and S - " &
voice. ne sull's "a"
other 10 =,
his mead ne
has answered Yes and the result is that in nine cases ot zen @ ~
mis- his and NJ.
his etaIae and 50 the game goes on
the % he
PLAYERS head the player head from being
struck.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
Has Voted MANY Years.

John Strunk, of Stroudsburg, P
>" wears old, failed to vote at the 4
election Tor the first time since he
came OF age, and then only because
son was unable to drive with him
election day to the polling place, wbi
Is ii miles from his home.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
General BuIIers Wife

Lady Audrey Butler, the wife of Gen.
Sir Redvers Butler, is the daughter d
the fourth marquis OF Townsend and
was the widow OF the Hon. G. 7. How
ard when the famous general won hsi
hand' She is an exceedingly populsi
woman.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27

a man may not thoroughly realize
what small figure he cuts in ,h'
world but when he is fifty or sixr,
years old he begins to have susplcinn.
'nat are very near the truth,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27

farm to farm thrashing wheat. a de-
hOrning outfit consists of the stock,
which is not too large to he carried in
a wagon. a clipper or saw, a gouge and
4 quantity OF tar.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27

He called Alkali Ike a liar and .
horse thief" d
And he's dead-rieht there. | saw
Yes he was dead right there suro
enough. Philadelphia Press
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27
MILLIONS A Year
INCREDIBLE AMOUNT OF MONEY
LOsTBYTHE WORKING CLASSES.

An Interview with George v. Hammond,
of Tacoma, wash a Man Who
Talks from Experience.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-27

The sweetest type Of heaven is nome.