davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-06

down the windpipe and thence into
the Bronchial Tubes. These tubes
convey the air into the Lungs. As
result Of the extension of the disease
the Bronchial Tubes become affected
from the swelling and the mucous
that is poured out together with the
swelling sometimes plugs these tubes
up so that the air cannot pass freely
through them as it should. Short
ness of breath follows, and one so az
fected breathes with difficulty. In
some cases there are sounds of crack
ling and wheeling inside the chest. At
this period of the extension of the dis
ease the breathing is unusually more
rapid than it should be. There are fire.
quently felt hot fiushes over the body.
PAINS IN THE CHEST.
The pain which accompanies this
condition is Of a dull character felt in
the chest behind the breast bone or
else it is precisely under the shoulder
blade. The pain may come and go,
last a few days and then be absent
for several days. The cough that oc-
ours at this time is dry, comes on
at varying intervals, is hacking in
character, and is usually most trouble
some in the morning upon rising or
going TO bed at night. This peculiar
character OF the cough is often the
first evidence that Catarrh disease is
extending into the lungs. At first
there may be nothing brought up by
the cough, then there will be little
tough, sticky mucous raised which
the patient finds great difficulty in
bringing up. Sometimes there are
fits Of coughing so violent as to cause
vomiting. Later on the mucous that
is raised may be found to contain par
ticles of yellow matter, and proves
that the smaller lung tubes are be-
ginning to be involved by the disease.
| WHAT IS COUGHED UP.
| At this stage of the trouble. in some
cases, there will be found streaks of
blood mixed with the mucuous that is
expelled by the cough. In a certain
number of cases, at this stage of the
disease, the one afflicted becomes pale
and has considerable fever every af-
ternoon, while in certain other cases a
great deal of mucous may be raised
or hawked UP before any cough is
present In many cases small masses
of cheesy like substance are spit up,
which when passed between the fin
gers emit very unpleasant odor.
The last is a very serious symptom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-06
ELOPING PRINCESS
may BECOME QUEEN
Her Royal Father. King Georse
Of Saxony, Is on His
Deathbed.

.CNews-Denocrat Leased Wire Service
London, Jan. 3.-King George of
Saxony, it was announced this morn
ing, is slowly sinking.
Royal physicians believe the mo-
ment is approaching when the Crown
Princess Louise, whose elopement with
the French tutor, M. Giron brought
on the kings serious illness, will be-
come, queen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-06
PROFESSORS MARRIED.

Tiffin, o.. Jan. 5.-Prof. Nelson
Sauvain, of Wooster university, and
Miss Bertha Wolf, teacher in the
Tiflin high school, were married yes
terday morning. Prof. Theodore A.
Dillman, Of the Lima college, and
Miss Elizabeth Kiens, who lives north
of Tifin, were married at high noon
yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-06
"TOUGH'S" JAW BROKEN.

East Liverpool, Jan. 5.--A pitched
battle in a patrol wagon between
prisoner and an arresting officer late
Saturday night resulted in the Grip
pling of Grip" Cain, notorious
tough, who had his arm dislocated and
his jaw broken while Officer Henry
Aufderheid had several bones in his
hand broken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-06
OHIO TEAMS SUSPENDED.

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 5.-President
Walter Liginger, of the Amateur Ath-
letic union announced last night that
Eenton, O., basketball team and Cir
clcville, o., basketball team have been
suspended for playing against Silent
Five Of New oYrk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-06
Application for Parole.

Notice is hereby given that John Popp,
o prisoner now confined In the Ohio PeliteI-
tiary, has been recommended TO the Board
OF confederation for parole. Said appllca-
ti0n Will be for hearing ON and after Jan.
Sth, 1903 JOHN PoPP.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-06
HOW CATARRH PASSES
INTO CONSUMPTION

DR.. Schram exact
ly defines it and en-
phasizes the lesson
he has endeavored
to teach, |. e. That
the most potent eie-
meDt toward the
banishment o., con-
sumption is the cure
Of catarrh. The dis
ease that makes the
development of con-
sumption possible.
ID g a { n e S s, all
forms of Catarrh,
Asthma and dis
eases of the Stom-
ach successfully
treated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-06
Slack wanted on subscription
at the NewS-DemOcrat.
Peoples Column

FOR RENT-Farm containing 1856 acres, five
miles north of Canton. on Middlebranch
road, near Wearstler's church. Good stock
and dairy farm; house, barn and the neces-
Inquire OF N. A. Dickes, 1880 East Tusc, ST.,
Canton. 1899
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-06

CATARRH OF
THE HEAD, NOSE
AND THROAT alb
solutely cure d,
and the poisons of
the disease com.
pletely eliminated
from the system by
the New and Better
Treatment adminis-
tere d by DIR.
SCHRAM. No in
furious medication,
no Painful Opera
tive Treatment, no
Acid Sprays, no
Caustic Burnings, no
Experiments.
Eyes examined,
glasses fitted by
the latest improved
methods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-06

sale-A good farm, Q miles from
Canton, miles from Boliver, on the Canton
Boliver road. good for general farming and
PASTURE: well watered, new barn, good
house. Call or address Samuel Roush. jus
tus, q. j6-thF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-06

II, II. REED-The practical auctioneer 81
licits your patronage; farm and stock sales
speciality. $50 W. Sd st. Stark phone 1870.
s-8- 6mo-d&W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

| 5O-foot fall on the Chattahoochee River al Columbus, Ga.. and the Coweta Power Company has purchased three other shoals of 50 feet each on the same river | just above Columbus. The Atlanta Elec- tric Company has purchased the Thorn ton Shoal, with 32 feet fall, at Winnings eight miles from Atlanta on the same river.
 These are only a few of the large Southern developments that are positive ly assured. The highest fall in the South with a large volume of water is at Tal- lulah Falls on Tallulah River, where a head of 525 feet can be utilized cheaply by a dam and canal. The largest power in the South is at Big Muscle Shoals on | Tennessee River, In Northern Alabama, where 100000 horsepower can be devel- oped.
 Before the United States Geological Survey began its work in this region, the public had no idea of the constapcy of the streams and the great value of the water powers in the Southern Piedmont region.
 There are no large water powers In Florida and Mississippi, nor in the cos tai plain of Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas; but the artesian water supply the phenomenal springs, and the under. ground streams of these regions are be- ing Investigated to determine their eco homie value and their scientific signin- canCA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Water Power in the South.

The Photographic work of the United States Geological Survey in North Car l olina, South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama
 Tennessee, Mississippi and Florida. in charge of MT. Maxcy R. Hall, hydro grapher, and MT. B. M. Hall, consulting engineer. Is furnishing the public with information concerning the flow of the streams at all seasons of the year. the amount of fall on the rivers, and the locations of the many large undeVeloped water powers in that region. These data
 which enable investors to estimate with certainty the amount of power that they can realize at any shoal, have been the cause of a great many recent water pow CT developments. Some of the powers in process of development are: 4S-foot dam on the Chattahoochee River at Bull Sluice near Atlanta, Ga; 36-foot dam on the same river at Gainesville. Ga; 50-foot fall on Oconee River at Milledge- vile, Ga.; 96-foot fall on Towaliga Riv- CT near Griffin, Ga; powers on Chesta- tee River near Dahlonega, Ga.; a 2S-foot fall on Catawba River at Rock Hill. s. C.; and large powers on Broad River at Carlisle s. C., and on Congaree River at Columbia, S. c. Many others have been recently purchased by capitalists who are getting ready to begin work. The Chattahoochee Falls Company has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
PICKETT SPRINGS. Grand Military Band Concert Sun day afternoon.
Mothers LoYa.

On the Boston express the other day, l witnessed a scene which I wish I could describe as 1t impressed me, It was the -four o'clock express" and an elderly woman, evidently foreigner stepped on the train. with that peculiar square rig ged canvas covered. broad valise so much used in Europe, says a writer in the Ma tional Maga zine. Directly behind her was sturdy young man, who carried the re- mainder of her luggage on his shoulder. He too. was evidently a foreigner whose dress and appearance indicated that he was thoroughly acclimated and was now prosperous adopted American citizen. With peculiar motion, the little woman shrank from taking a seat in the coach among finely dressed people. Although I dld not understand the conversation I heard her inquiry as to whether they were to go first class. The son-for had gotten that far in concIusions-went toward the center of the ear to select a good seat, while the mother had seated herself in one near the door. His bright face beamed as he ushered that little stopped mother to the seat as tepderIv as if she were his bride. What happiness was reflected in those faces! They were seated in front of me with their luggage carefully slowed away overheard and un- derneath.
 Her hands were brown and rough. her little bonnet was very simple; her gray hair was smoothed down in front ana was twisted into picturesque Norwegian n knot behind; her features were irregular. her face wrinkled her nose large ana sharp, and she had no upper teeth-and yet, I pledge you, I never saw a more beautiful fees Thens after the son was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Where Women Writers Excel

M. Emile Faguet, writing about "Wc- men Writers" in La Revue, remarks that they were originally an exclusively French product. In ietter-writing it is now admitted that women excel men; and M. Faguet would also give them the pre- eminence in psychological studies of their own sex. There may never be a great elegaic poetess, nor a woman novelist who can rank with Tolstoy; but, says M. Faguet. most of the current production of light and dainty verse, and of touch- ingly written novels. of a high average standard If am not greatly mistaken, will be in the hands of women, and ale most feminine privilege. and 1t Is on the whole desirable that this should be so.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06


 settled. this little woman turned and stroked the hair of her son as only mother can, regardless of the curious eyes in the coach; and then. unable long CT to repress the joy of a mothers heart, she kissed him. Such tenderness in those eyes, glistening with tears-she was with her boy againl The heads came just above the top of the seat. and how close they were together. as they talked and talked over the past What memories of the old home were awakened in the heart of the young man while the mother re- counted. as only mother can, those things which he was most anxious to know about. When he brought her a drink. when he pulled the shade. every act was devotion. If I could only inn press upon sons and daughters the price less heritage they have in their mother. There never can be but one mother! and every little act of devotion and love will some day be a treasured memory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Our Women Doctors.

NeWberry Observer.
 Women doctors are becoming quite com mon in South Carolina. Why we say so is the frequent mention we find of them in the newspapers. For instance. On Fri- day we saw mention of two fin two State contemporaries. One said: Mrs. Dr. - and family are in the mountains" An other said: Mrs. Dr. - had an in- formal gathering" Both these doctors appear to be married. Perhaps they are widows. It is gratifying. at any rate. to know that they have time from their ar- duous duties to go to the mountains for a holiday and to give a portion of their time to the pleasures and amenities of social life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
aEN. FRED GRANTS BUaABoo.
Wants to Fortify Our Side of the
 Rio Grande.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 The plea of Gen. Fred D. Grant for the fertilization of the American side of the Rio Grande will come as a surprise to most persons. General Grant has been stationed in the Department of Texas long enough. 1t is to be presumed, to become familiar, and he gives some req sons why he thinks the nations defences at that point ought to be strengthened. Mexico Is erecting strong forts on her Texas frontier. She has also developed war-like spirit recently. These are tne chief reasons why the General urges the United States to build forts and estab- fish military camps in the Department of Texas.
 Of course the Average American will not view Mexicos action in anything which 1t has done recently along the Rio Grande as any menace to this country. The United States and Mexico are on terms of the firmest friendship. The two countries are closely connected by rail road and steamship. Hundreds of mill lions of dollars of American capital are invested in Mexico. The ties which bind the two countries are stronger than those which unite almost any other two nations on the globe. Ut is decidedly for the interest of each to remain on terms of close friendship with the other.
 Yet 1t might be well for the Executive and Congress to give some heed to Gen. eral Grants recommendations. It will do no harm and may do a great deal of good for the United States to strengthen it's defenses along all It's frontiers. No one looks for a war between the United States and Mexico but 1t is within the bounds of possibility that at some time in the future Mexico may get into war with some powerful combination of European nations, which may overrun her country before the United States can go to her aid. Of course the Monroe principle and our own self-preservation would compel us to help Mexico in the event of any war between her and European na- ton which might threaten her territorial integrity. In any case 1t might be we'll to give little attention to General Grants recommendations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
C. Y. B0CACKl,
sas-, Doors, Wall Paper, Cabinet Mantels, Builders Hardware and
 Supplies. Mall oredrs solicited
 and given prompt attention Phone 3so. s4 Comm ce St
,ent of what his ticket cost him.

cent of what his ticket cost him.
 The employees of railroads are very poorly paid, and believe I am safe in saying that engineers, firemen, conduc- tors and railway employees generally earn only about one-half the money abroad for performing more work than the same class of workmen receive in this country.
 From close observation of the transpor- tation question. am satisfied that the American people receive more comfort and better facilities in every way for less money than those fin any European coun- try, and that both passenger and freight rates in the United. States are 8 1-3 per cent cheaper thafr those abroad, while the employees of American railroads re- ceive in wages nearly twice as much as that paid to similar workmen in Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
AMERICAN RAILWAYS BEST.
Paul Morton, of the Atchison, Talks
 of Foreign Roads.

Paul Morton, of the Atchison, Talks
 of Foreign Roads.
 Philadelphia Record.
 Vice-President Paul Morton of the At chison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, who has just returned from an extended tour of Europe, makes some interesting comparisons between American railways and those abroad, and sums up by say ing that the former gives the best service at the lowest rates of any railways in the world. Among other things he said:
 The service you receive while travelling does not begin to compare with the Pull man service. A guard answers the place of conductor and porter, and one roller towel at the end of each car is supposed to accommodate all the passengers. The American people. as now educated, simply would not put up with the facilities that the Continental travellers get on their train de luxe"
 In many of the trains the only way you can get towels, soap and other toilet &C., commodations Is by patroniztng the nickel-in- -the-slot machines. These ma chimes are in the laYatories on the trains. In Germany. for 20 pfennigs you will draw out of these machines a towel about the size and thickness of an ordinary piece of writing paper and a cake of soap about the size of an American dol- lar I am certainly not exaggerating when I say that the towel you get is not any thicker or as large as the ordinary American napkin. It Is intended to be thrown away after you use it
 The passenger rates arc very much higher all over Europe than they are In the United States. the average rato per mile being between g and cents, sleep- ing car charges are much higher and In a good many of the countries they allow no free baggage at all. Tn France, which is the most liberal of them all, they allow only 6s pounds, This is about one. third of that allowed in the United States. The American tourist can figure pn nAX1nK tor excess bagKakA a 5~2 nAE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

LITTLE. ct als. VI THE CITY OF BES-
 SEMER, ct als. Bill in Equity to Enjoin Persons from Acting as ofcers.--Appeai from the
 Tried before the Hon. B. c. Jones. 1. Chaneery Jurisdiction cannot enjoin person from acting as of1cer.-A court of chancery is not the proper tribunal for testing the right to public office. and, therefore. is without Jurisdiction to issue an injunction restraining persons from acting as public officers. The remedy in such case is quo warranto.
 Reversed and rendered.
 Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
New Jersey Trust Charters.
Savannah News,

The trust business was soverdone. Hun. dreds of the companies formed under New Jersey charters have been unable to dispose of their securities. It ia claimed that the announced capital stock of all the trust companies to which New Jersey has issued charters within the last few years is greater in amount than the value of all the railroads of the country; H : In fact 1t is equal to seven-eighths Of the valuation of all the property of the United States.
 Some time ago we called attention to the fact that the Governor of New Jer- sey had cancelled nearly 8 thousand charters of trusts in single week for failure to comply with tile provisions of the law, and in all some 2.S00 of these New Jersey corporations have gone into oblivion because they have failed to keep their records with the New Jersey tax collectors clean. If all Of these cor poratlons had succeeded in floating their shares there would be many fortunes wrecked and a large amount of savings lost when the trust boom bursts. There Is a chance of being trouble enough as it Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

SMITH ct als. V. GORDON ct als. Proceedings for a mandamus-Appeal
 from the Circuit Court of Henry
 County. Tried before the Hon. John
 P, Hubbard.
 1. Mandamus: appeal from judgment most be taken within thirty days.-An- peal from a final judgment rendered in a mandamus proceedings must be taken within thirty days from the rendition of such Judgment (Code, Sec. 3S20 and, when not taken within such time, 1t win be dismissed. Appeal dismissed. Opinion by Dowdeil J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

less in the sale of the reznainsng property held by him under hin mortEAee, then ayers that there was . breach of said contract in that defendant failed and re- fused t0 hold the plaintift harmless in the sale of said property, and that the property was lost to plaintiff by . superior claim and title of another, states as suf- ficient cause of action. and is not subject to demurrer.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Dowdell, !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

T0MORROW-MoNDAY ONLY. Rogers Triple Plates Teaspoons, per dozen.. .... .. .. .. .. ..$1.3S Rogers Triple Plates Tablespoons, per dozen {. .. .. .. .S2.7S Rogers Triple Plates Forks, per dozen .. .. .. .. $2.75 Rogers Triple Plates Dinner Knives, per dozen.. $2.07 One elegant decorated French China Dinner Set of IA pieces for $2o.OO, worth $4o.0O,
 AT Lewy's, 24 N. Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
THE STATE V. SMITH.

IT1N b1AEH VI 6NUI IIs Appeal from order of the Probate Judge
 of Coffee County.-Heard before the
 Hon. F. M. Rushing.
 1. Habeas corpus; prisoner entitled to a discharge when committed by magis- trate, upon uncorroborated testimony of an acomplice.-Under the policy, as ex- pressed in the statute, forbidding con- viction of felony upon the uncorroborated testimony of an acomplice Code Sec 630O), the uncorroborated testimony of an accomplice, before a committing magis- trate upoH preliminary investigation, Is not sufficient to show probable cause to believe that @ felony has been committed and that the party on inquiry is guilty thereof
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Mcclellan. c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURB cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. Made of the following fluid exti acts: Peruvian Bark. Black Root. Poplar Bark, Prickly Ash, Dog Wood Bark and Sarsaparilla. No Cure. No Pay 50 cents. su-Wed-fri-eo wkly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Wall Paper.

Just received a large ship ment of well selected Wall Paper for the Fall Trade at Rock Bottom Prices. Now is the time to have your work done before the rush comes.
 My Prices are the Lowest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
NOTICE.

Beginning Monday, Sept. 7th, at 5o4 Dexter Ave, applicants for ad- mission to the University School, will be examined every morning a. m. to 12 m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
RIDER '. WOOD.

 Action for Breach of gentraet.-Appeal
 from the City Court of Hirnainshaitl:
 Tried before the HeH. Win. W: Wli= 1. Contract; what neeessary.lTs, eeh= stitute . contract bstwesu tw1 parties, Il is necessary that there should be meet. ing of the two minds In the thing ts be done. So as to show mutual asfeeaaeal or assent.
 2. Same; same; saie.-Nesotiatiens, es proposals between parties, looking to H sale. are never obligatory until they are accepted, and so long as an important term of a proposition remains unaeeept- ed. or unagreed to by either of the par ties, their minds have never met and there is lacking that clement of mutual assent 50 essential to a contract, and therefore, in the absence of this mutual agreement, or assent, the negotiations oi the parties amount to nothing more than mere offers. which may be finally rejected by either party without imposing any ia. bility whatever.
 Reversed and rendered.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
KIDNEY LAND AND COLONY COM
 PANY vS. MILNER. CALDWELL AND FLOWERS LUMBER COM


 PANY.
 Bfll in Equity to Abate the Purchase Price of Land and For Injunction. Ap- peal from the Chancery Court of But Ter. Tried before the Hon. w. L. Parks.
 1. Bill to abate the purchase price of eand and to enjoin the foreclosure of mortgage: when admission as to some Of fhe averments of the bill will not author .aze relief-When in 8 bill filed to abate the purchase price of land sold. and to entoin the foreclosure of mortgage given to secure the paymeit of the purchase money, of such lands. it is averred that the land so sold and conveyed to the com plainant aggregated more than 2O'o0t acres. and the purchase price fixed was $ze,DO0, and the mortgage was given to secure the deferred payment of $SS.oOo and 1t is further averred that at the time of the sale and conveyance by the res pondent to the complainant. large auan- ttty of the land aggregating several thou sand dollars in value was not owned' by the defendant. as represented, but was in the possession of other persons. and the defendant in his answer fully, directly