davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
days celebration on the part of Can

days celebration on the part of, Can
ton people
Chairman Case. on being introduced
spoke briefly. In every community"
he said, I'VE have men of predominant
ing influence, because of their strength
of character. Not their strong will,
perhaps, but their moral character. The
man we miss, whose memory we ven-
crate tonight, was not only a strong
man in this community; he was the
strong man of the nation, the strong
man in the councils of nations. His
personality we remember with pleasure.
We remember, too, that he was proud
of his home city and loyal to its r!eo-
pie. Never when he returned from the
cares of state was he too weary, too
occupied, to take his neighbors by the
hand.
LOVED PEACE, SAYS CASE.
ut Is meet and proper that we should
celebrate the birthday of the noble
character. We do it here in Canton
not alone because he was our presi-
dent, but because we knew the man,
William Mckinley. His great charac-
teristic was his love of peace and har-
mony. No influence than his was more
potent in allaying strife in his own
party, and sectional feeling in our
country; none greater in promoting
the harmony of all the nations"
The chairman spoke of William Me-
Kinley, the man, at home. Through
out his life as practitioner as a men,
ber of congress, as governor and as
president, he said, William Mckinley
was sympathetic with all in distress
the first to succor the needy and to
assist the embarrassed
Then Chairman Case introduced
Hon. George w. Laughlin, of Wheel
ing. Mr.. Laughlin paid brief, but
beautiful tribute to Mckinley.
LAUGHLINS EULOGY.
-"I knew William Mckinley as rep
resentative from his district in the
halls Of congress-" he said when he
framed that law that bore his name
that has done more for the advance
ment Of American commerce than all
the legislation since the revolution. I
knew him as governor of the state, he
filled that high Office with dignity and
fidelity. And l knew him-as did all
Of you-as president, where he gave
us the best that he had, even to his
life.
West Virginia joins with Ohio in
her sorrow. William McKinley's
memory will be cherished as long as
liberty lives; history will record his
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.

Harrison township, Carroll county
Jan. 30.--John Masters has rented
Clyde Russelrs farm and will move
there in the spring.
!. b. Woods was summoned to the
bedside Of his sister, Mrs. Spratt, in
Pauling county, Ohio, on Thursday OF
last week.
Protracted meeting closed at Baxter
Ridge church Monday evening.
II. e. Tressler is selling his farm
ing implements and stock preparatory
to leaving the farm. which was pur-
chaaed by !. b. Moses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

name in letters of gold, beside the
names of Washington, Jefferson and
Lincoln"
When Chairman Case introduced the
speaker of the evening, the Hon. Will
liam Dudley Foulke, as lone of the late
McKinley's earliest personal friends
and supporters-a statesman whose
public service has for a long life been
devoted almost wholly to the public
interests"-then the audience cheered
for the first time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

sOudI duiUiLlou. DOIu6 are peefteES
even among the most eminent names in
the worlds history. "a.
OUR GREAT NAMES.
What American would exchange his
traditions for thode of any kingdom
or empire under the sun? Our great
names have been the logical fruitage
of our institutions. Government can
have no loftier function than the de-
velopment of high character 1t was
the Institutions of America that en-
abled William Mckinley to become
what he was. In any other country
his talents might not indeed have been
stified, but they never could have
reached the splendid development given
to them by American freedom. In
these institutions he thoroughly be-
lieved. Let It be our aim and purpose
to perpetuate them in all their IN
tegrity.
"The great president who lies buried
in your city needs no prayers, no an
thems, no adulatiOn. His fame is safe
forever. 1t is for the sake of those
who remain that the monument should
he reared, that the panegyric should be
spoken, that the prayer should be ut
tered.
APPEAL FOR ROOSEVELT. =
Most Of all. for the young president
upon whose shoulders the burden has
fallen--for him / would bespeak the
sympathy, the loyalty, and the patri-
0tic cooperation Of all those who loved
and honored the great dead. Against
his own desire he was chosen by bis
countrymen to the place upon whidh,
according 70 Gods way these burdens
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

The many friends of G. H. Hausan.
Engineer, l.. e. & w. n. r., at present
living In Lima. o., will he pleased In
know of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He writes: II was
cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure,
which recommend to all, especially
trainmen who are usually simiIarIv
afliicted." Sold by Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
REDUCED RATES TO THE WEST

Commencing March LIST and daily
thereafter. until April 30th, 1902, the
Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell Set
tiers tickets from Chicago to points
In Montana. Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton and British Columbia, at greatly
reduced rates. For detailed informa-
tion inquire Of nearest Ticket Agent,
or address I. d. CAMPBELL. D. p. A.,
21s Pike Building. Cincinnati, O., or
JAS. @. POND, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Milwaukee,. Wis. 2td-2tw-apr-s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

attention. Now the words were terribly
living. knew every one before it rolled
off the celebrant's lips. Yet under that
vivid surface knowledge I carried on as
vivid a sequence Of thought.
I The priest elevated the ciborium, re-
peating.
'Ecce Agnus Del r..
Then three times-'Domine. non sum
dignus." .
I heard and saw with exquisite keen
ness. yet was thinking. - @.EE.
IF I do not get out of here he will have
to say those words over me. -
He put the host in the parted mouth OF
the dying, and spoke
Corpus Domini nostr1 Jesu Christi GUS
todiat amman tuam in vitam aeternam. u
I thought how easy it would be to strip
the loose surplice over the sacrlstan's
head. There was a swift clip of the arm
around your opponents neck which had
learned in wrestling, that cut the breath
Off and dropped him as limp as a cloth
1t was an Indian trick. I said to myself
it would be impossible to use that trick
on the sacristan if he left the cell behind
the deaf old priest. did not want to hurt
him. Still, he would have better. chance
to live after had squeezed his neck, thar
I should have If did not squeeze it.
The priest took out Of silver case g
vessel Of oil, and a branch. He sprinklec
holy water with the branch, upon the
bed, the walls, the sacristan and me
| repeating: -. -. ~,
'Asperges me-. Domino. hyssopo, e
mundabor: lavabis me, ct super niver
dealbabor.' -.
While I bent my head to the drops,
knew it was impossible to choke down tn.
sacristan, strip off his surplice, invest my
self with it and get out of the cell befor,
| priest or turnkey looked back. The sac
rilege of such an attack would take al
the strength out of me.
The priest said the Exaudi nos, exhortet
| the insensible figure, then recited tn
Credo and the Litany, the sacristan re
spending.
Silence followed.
| I knew the end was approaching. M.
| hands were as cold as the nerveless on
| which would soon receive the candle.
| told myself I should be a fool to attemp
| It, There was not one chance in a hun
dred. I should not squeeze hard enough
The man would YELL If I were swift
as lightning and silent as force
they would take me in the act I
was impossible. But people who canno
do impossible things have to perish. p: ..,
The priest dipped his thumb in oil, ant
with it crossed the eyes, ears, nose, mouth
and hands Of him who was leaving tn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
MAN HUNTS IN NEBRASKA
A Hundred Men on Lowry's Trail
Neigenfnd Said to Have Been
Captured.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb, Sept 17.--Tflere are indi-
cations now that the man-hunts In STAR
ton and Pierce counties will come to tragic
endings before another day has passed.
Over 100 men, armed with militia rifles
and guided by bloodhounds, are surround
ing an immense corn field near Stanton,
convinced they have in their clutches
WEIGH Lowry, the man who forced Anna
Billawa to elope with him and kept her
prisoner for day. Bioodhounds took up
his trail from the remains Of his supper
Of sardtnes and crackers, which he secured
by breaking into the residence of John
Orelup. 49," 1900 80
Sheriff Kloke of Cummings county ar
rested a man ten miles south of Dodge,
who answers every description Of Gott-
lieb Neigenfind, who killed his divorced
wife and her father, and wounded his for
mer wife's mother and attacked her sis
ter. The farmers of Pierce county, hear
ing of the capture, are flocking to Pierce,
declaring they will lynch Neigenfind. The
prisoner protests that he is not the man
wanted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
ABOUT EYES.
GLASSES Are Not Always Necessary.

Parents are often advised to get glasses
for their children by the school authori-
ties who attribute the weak, watery con-
dition Of the eyes Of the child to some de-
feet in the vision, and do not realize that
the trouble may arise from the common
practice of coffee drinking.
case in point, Mrs. G. E. Knapp Of
Elyria, Ohio, says: "Six months ago we
were family of invalids; my husband
myself and two children were all afflicted
with stomach trouble. I would get so
faint before it was time for regular meals
and after eating had pain and distress in
the stomach, which felt as though there
was hard lump in there. I cit :drousy
and stupid most Of the time. If I was
out in the wind my eyes would water so
1t hindered me from seeing.
MY son was the worst afflicted. His
eyes blurred so they hindered his prog
ress in school and we thought it would
be necessary to have them treated His
teacher finally had him bring his reader
home with word that have him read an
hour each day out of school. He could
not read paragraph without stopping
to wipe his eyes or close them. We were
great coffee drinkers. especially my boy
but never thought that was the cause Of
our trouble until I read an article on the
subject in the Cleveland paper.
I'VE were discussing it at table one day
and my daughter said. I know it Is cof-
fee that hurts me. for when ! do not
drink 1t I do not have that lump IN my
stomach My boy said, a lump Is
nothing, every time I drink coffee my
fingers prickle just as though they we're
asleep was both scared and astonished
at such information. and told them I had
made the last cup of coffee / ever would
FOR home use. got a package e. Postum
Food Coffee and tried it for our next
meal and we soon learned to like it, and
think it better than coffae ' = 49, ...N-
I'VE have none Of us been troubled
with our stomachs since we. commenced
to use 1t. Our eyes do not water any
more when in the wind, our cheeks and
lips are red instead of blue or purple
r when we are out in the cold; the drowsy
feeling has left and the prickly feeling
has entirely left my son. We use it twice
day and give it freely to my 20 months
old babe. We find it better and cheaper
than coffee. We cannot speak too highly
of it's merits for we know we owe the
change in our health to Postum Cereal
Food Coffee"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
3 Of these Ave senses and instruments

use Of these five senses and instruments
Of evil.
Then he placed lighted candle in the
stiffened fingers. and ended with
"Accipe lampadenl ardentem custodi
unctionem tuam.
I said to myself cannot do it! No
body could! 1t Is impossible!"
The sacristan now began to strip the
altar and pack all the sacred implements
into their cases; preparing his load in the
center of the room. r.@#
The man was dead.
The sacristan's last office was to fix the
two lighted altar candles on the head
and foot railing of the bed. They showed
the corpse in its appalling stiffness, and
stood like two angels, with the pit be-
tween them. ,...ss %--.=-.. -es - 81.
The sacristan raped upon the door. to
let the turnkey know 1t was time to I'M
lock-. 49, ~.
I drew the thick air to my lung
depths. The man who would breathe no
more was as rigid as Instood. But there
was no use in attempting such thing!
The turnkey opened a gap of doorway
through which he could see the candles
and the bed. He opened no wider than
the breadth Of the priest, who stepped out
as the sacristan bent for the portables.
There was lightning in my arm as it
took the sacristan around the neck and
let him limp upon the stones. The tail
Of the priests, cassock, was scarcely
through the door. .,. ...,..,'.
| "Eh bien sacristan," called the turn
key. Make haste with your load. I have
| this death to report. He is not so pretty
that you must stand gazing at him all
night"
| had the surplice over the sacristan's
head and over mine, and backed out with
my load, facing the room.
If my jailer had thrust his candle al
| l. 4
the man in the cell had got his breath be.
fore the bolt was turned. If my white sur
plice had not appeared, the principal part
of me at that black place -.~~ j.
| It was impossible!-but had done it.
To be continued to morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

If you lose your pochetbook or find any
article of value, advertise in the Jour-
nails lost and found column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Through Tourist Cars to California.

Through Tourist Cars to California.
On and after Sept. II, the Minneapolis &
st. Louis will run weekly tourist cars
every Thursday to Los Angeles via Oma-
ha, Denver and the Scenic line through
Colorado and Salt Lake. Ticket rate only
5000 and through berth rate only So.
Beginning Oct. 1, and every Wednesday
thereafter additional through cars will be
Fe Route to Los Angeles. This gives a
choice of the two best lines to California
For berth reservations and tickets, call
at No. 1 Washington avenue S, W. L.
Hathaway, City Ticket Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

Cheap Excursions to Ohio and Indiana.
The Burlington route will sell excursion
tickets, good for thirty days, to many
points in Ohio and Indiana, on Sept. 18th
and 3d. at one fare plus 50 for the round
trip. Call at City Ticket Office. 414 Mic
ollet av. "si : .'.'I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Have You ANYTHING You Don't Want?

Have You Anything You Don't Want?
A great many people have, but they
either don't think about selling. or it's
too much trouble to ask their friends if
they want to buy certain articles. One of
the best plans to dispose Of anything you
don't want is to place little For Sale
adj in the Minneapolis Journal. Thou.
sands Of people will read it, and the
chances are you will make a deal. A fair
trial Of these small ads will bring results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
to make an absolute REIMBURSEMENT OF
their claims upon that country.
Eruption of Torishama.

Eruption OF orlShama.
The steamer IIigo Maru which was sent
by the Japanese government to the scene
of recent eruptions at Torishama has re-
turned to Yokohama. According to news
brought by the steamer the landing was
effected with considerable difficulty.
The eruption had wrought complete
transformation Of the island and all the
inhabitants and animals had disappeared
and no indication was left as to what had
become of them. The highest of three
peaks on the island known as Komoshi-
yama had been blotted out of existence
and a crater had been formed partly in
the place where the peak stood. The
crater is still sending forth a thick smoke
of sulphur with awful subterranean rumb-
lings., A considerable subsistence was
noticeable at the spot where the dwelling
Of the inhabitants had stood prior to the
eruption. All the island was strewn with
ashes, gravel and boulders. and only about
q fourth part of the normal island vege-
tation remained in existence.
Sea Serpents Captured.
Japanese papers received by the EN-
press of India report the capture of two
sea serpents off the coast Of Japan by
fishermen. One was a male measuring
forty-eight feet and the other female
thirty nine feet. They had horns two
feet six inches long and ears about two
feet. 1t is the opinion of scientists that
the serpents being disturbed by seismic
disturbances abandoned deep water fol
the shallow water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
GEN. MA IS KILLED
Chinese Correspondent at Nan-Ning
Says the Rebellion Is at
an End. K.
Stories Of the Japanese Volcanic
Eruptions-Two Sea serpents
Are Captured.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. ia letter re-
ceived from thoroughly trustworthy
Chinese correspondent at Nan Ming states
that the rebellion is entirely at an end.
General Ma, one of the ablest Chinese
officers in the south, was killed.
Though the rebellion, so called, it at
an end, a disquieting feature of the sit
uation is that a large quantity of up-to-
date rifles are still being imported con-
stantly The Chinese complain that they
are struggled over the Tonkin frontier
7 The town Of Tunghua Hsian, northwest
occupied by the brigand leader Thu Tang
Tsae and followers, making this their
headquarters, They are said to be busily
looting all the districts around
The Boxers are still active in Cheng
TIE and increasingly So.
The local foreign office reports the dis
trict to be in great disorder, several places
having been attacked, others burned
down and a number Of Christian enquir-
ers and others who resisted having been
killed. The British and foreign Bible So
ciety have held one colporteur killed in
that district and there are rurnors, not
yet confirmed but believed to be reliable
that two others have suffered the same
fate.
To Retire from Manchuria.
A gentleman who recently visited New
Chwang says the Russians are making
all preparations for their retirement from
Manchuria at an early date. 1t is thought
that they are not likely to give up some
of the places on which they have spent
| considerable sums, such as New Chwang
and Tall bay, nor to retire without some
sort Of equivalent for what they sup
posed they had acquired nor even ther
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

Read the Journal want ads every day.
If you can't find what you want to-day,
look tomorrow. New ads appear each
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

Send your name and
address for our Fall
and Winter Catalogue,
to be issued soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

You Have Lost -; ., r. u=
Your pocketbook, diamond ring, bunch Of
keys, umbrella. Find them by reading
Journal want ads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

Sept. 18th and 23d the Burlington Route
will sell thirty-day excursion tickets at
one fare plus $500 for the round trip, to
Indianapolis, Columbus, Cincinnati, Day
ton, Springfield, Sandusky, and other
points. Call at City Ticket Office, Ala Mic
ollet av, for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
Sea Serpents Captured.
r w. Grova.

E. W. Grove.
This name must appear on every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in day. 25 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12

While digging we'll on Mrs. Nc.
Clouds property, near Payette, a mas
todon's tooth measuring four feet. was
discovered two feet below ground.
The enrolment at Lewiston state
normal school has reached a total of
232, which is much the largest number
connected with the institution during
any year since its establishment.
The Lewiston land office has re.
ceived notification that the interior de-
partnent had ordered survey made of
the north boundary line of Nez Perez
Indian reservation to determine the
rights of homesteaders on public lands
along the reservation boundary.
The dead body of e. K. Never was
found in his bed in Lewiston RECENTLY
the supposition being that death had
resulted from a dose of choral to the
use of which Meyer was known to be
addicted.
mass delegate convention of mem.
bers OF the farmers clubs of Moscow
and vicinity has been called to meet
at that place June 3, when it is expect.
ed that federation of farmers clubs
will be formed.
Frank Ebe1ly has been offered $4,000
cash for his four acres of vineyard at
Juliaetta, but has refused the offer
Mr. Eberly, who is an old and success
1ul wlnemaker, regarded his vineyard
as the finest on the coast for its size.
The debate of the University of Ida.
no VS.. the University of Washington
occurred last week at Moscow. and
was won by Washington. The cues.
ton debated was, Resolved. That the
adoption of the 18th amendment to the
constitution has been justified" Idaho
representing the affirmative and Wash
ington the negative.
H. A. Trimble last week sold 700
head OF cattle to Frye & Bruhn of Sc
attic for $4,000. Mr. Trimble saws
that at the price paid the cattle netted
him as profitable return as if he had
shipped east and sold on good market
Mr.. Trimble has just returned from
st. Paul, where he sold 272 fat steers
at cents pound on foot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-12
MONTANA ITEMS.

The Red Lodge State bank will be
opened at Red Lodge soon.
The business men Of Kalispell have
formed business mems association.
Most of the Elks lodges of the state
are preparing to go to Salt Lake City
this summer.
r. D. Steel and w. s. Davidson viii
establish a bank at Bozeman, with 2
capital stock of $4,000.
Harry Stokes, colored, was killed
last week at Great Fails by William
Hayward in a dispute over a woman.
The strike of paperhangers an
painters Of Butte for an increase Of
50 cents a day in their wages is still
on.
A convention of the Retail Ti0uo7
Dealers Protective Associations viii b
held about the middle of May in Hell
era.
A report is current in exclusive 50
ciety circles in Washington, D. c. tina
Senator Clark of Montana is soon to
wed.
The building commission OF the state
AtIl lolly nus tGtIRNu W Pun w q
handsome dormitory for university
women this summer.
The bill to ratify the agreement with
the Crow Indians for a cession of part
of their reservation is slowly maxine
it's way through the house.
The Electric Light, Water and Pow
err Company at Jardine, is preparing
to install its plant by which the town
will be furnished with light and water
What may prove to be a fatal shoot
ing occurred recently at Spanish, in
the lower Madison region, when Mel
son ]. Sheldon twice shot John Belles3
during a quarrel about the pastura6e
of cattle.
The Canadian government has ap-
propriated $4,000 to build barbed
wire fence along the boundary between
Montana and the Dominion, extending
from St Mary's lake to the Sweet
Grass hills.
Clinton Dotson was hanged at the
penitentiary last Friday at 1920 a. n.
for his participation in the murder O.
his father. Dotson went to the scat
fold without fear or trembling. Just
before the trap was sprung he con
fessed to the crime He slept to with
in a half hour before he was led out
to the scaffold His neck was broken
by the drop.