davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

Some people have Sunday school religion, some
have prOtracted meeting religion, some have church
service religion, and some have outdoor religion,
and some have hOthOuse religion This one sided
religion is, always detective. We need a religion
suited to all places but il there must be line drawn
give up outdoor religion. Religion ole can carry
about him with out huttng it. religion that can
stand bad weather. mud and sush hot weather and
scOrehing sun. A poor Salvation Army preacher
died in Mashsll April g. We have seen him on the
streets in mud and cold to whOmsOever he could get
to listen. If he did it to please GOd-and we have
reason to question it-wOn't his crown be bright
He stood in the mud and cold to paeach while we
have the nice houses and comfortable res He carried
his religion out of the house and used it for the good
Of best he could. Is your religion hot house
religion or nOti-ExpOsitor and Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

aud the Jackson literary bureau, headed by Repub
lican Referee Wilson, made desperate effort to
bring Out a man when they thought strong enough
to beat Vardaman. McCluTg then Attorney. Gen
eral OF the State appealed to, but declined to
be made a cats paw Of the Jackson machine. Fox
was then brought into the race, and since his re-
trement, most Of the strength of the opposition to
Vardaman has been centered on Critz.
Gen. McClurg, who is now lawyer Of Greenwood
has not heretofore announced his position on the
GovernOrship. Last week, however, he came out
for Vardaman in the following interview:
''I hestated sometime before committing myself
and after reviewing the field, believe he will make
as good one. Even il all the people cannot sub
scribe to his views ia their entirely upon all ques
t0ns we are bound to admit he is honest and sin
cere and has courage to say what he is for without
equivOcatiOn Every right thinking man admires
manliness and man who has the courage of his
convictions. / believe Major Vardaman will be
elected"
McClurg is one Of the strongest men in the State
clean, capable, man OF splendid character and
one whose opinion carries great weight throughout
the State. His espousa of Vardaman's cause will
mean the wining of thousands of votes for the
Lefore statesman. 1t begins to look like the any
thing to beat Vardaman fellows are on the run,
and that the next Governor Of Mississippi will be
X. Vardrman.
| OF this feature Ci the case, Che Jackson CORES
p0ndent of the Memphis Scimit4r says:
"Politicians here who are bitterly opposed t
Vardaman admit that they see the handwriting OF
the wall, and this pronunciamentO from one whC
until today was supposed to be with them in theil
opposition to the from LehOre, has been a verit
able bombshel in their rapidly depicting ranks
Like General McClurg they believe Major VardamaT
is going to be elected the Governor OF the State
Mississippi on the 9th OF August and they are pill
i ing into his band wagon, ,'-YazOO Centinel.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

Six thouasnd employees Of the United States Ex-
press company have volunteered furnish pieces Of
skin for the benefit Of Assistant General Superinten
dent Frederieks who was scaded in the Westfed
wreck Possibly this seemingly generous sacrifice
of skin was induced by influences similar to those
that cause employees in government departments to
submit to being bed for the benefit of their parties
their chiefs The bleeding process, designated in
more polite terms levying assessments is nearly as
hard the victim as is that by which skin is ex-
tTacted.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

Judge Marcus Kavanaugh Of Chicago has Just
handed down an opinion, which is sustained by the
higher courts will have far reaching influence up
on labor controversies Junge KaVanaugh npholds
the right of the labor union to station pckets about
an establishment where 3 strike has been declared
when they enOeavor to dIssuade others from taking
the ie0s which they themselves have fOrsaken. In
addition to this be holds that imprisonment Of
strikers on affidavit that they have violated an
injunction is illegal. The judge is Republican
and az Irishman and has been on the bench nearly
20 years. He was district Judge at Des Moines,
Iowa, before going to Chicago This decision is SO
at variance with the large majority Of those hitherto
fore reached by the courts on the same subjects that
doubtless the outcome will be watched with con-
siderable interest By both sides Of the labor contro
versy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

left at home. Mr.. Mccarthy has put his finger right
on the sore spot of the Governors eandidacy-the
favor he enjoys with such Republican President as
Roosevelt. 81 do not care for recommendations
from the and Senators of your State"
said the President in conversation with some Miss
issippi callers can that business is left to Mr..
Edgar s. Wilson, the Republican referee, whom
find to be regular gold nugget Tell me something
about Governor LOngino. / consider him broad,
liberal minded Governor" With Teddy reelected
and Money relegated, one may imagine the sort Of
pie picnic the Wilson LODginOs would have. But,
where would Mississippi be ar, wheu SsOneys sue
cessOr was called upon to recprOcate-to vote on
administration measuTeef
The interview, of Mr. McCarty grandson of a
COnienerate veteran, indicates that Governor Lon
ginO's reiterated and verbose at explaining away
that Confederate rOp' incident have been like
sweetness wasted the the desert air." The truth
is, the remark admits of no explanation from one
seeking to represent Mississippi The bare fact Of
such expression sticks, and would attach to the
State we're its Ofensiveness cOndOned. A Georgia
citizen, talking in hearing few days ago. said
~ don't know what Mississippi will do to him. but
in Georgia if he couldn't deny and denounce the
Confederate rot accusation be would be hissed from
the stand. Vicksburg Herald.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

A stick OF gum may be had ior1 cent People
think 80 little of this that they often buy gum off
hand, or for the pleasure of seeing the machine
work, until it becomes a habit. Nobody enters
"gum l cent in the daily expense account. The
pennies that go for gum are apparently so much
chaff And yet it is the gathering of this chaf that
has made one corporation enormously rich. The
American Chicle Company, which is, in brief, the
gum trust has just distributed 5000, 900 in divi-
dends ON preferred and common stalks aud reports
a surplus OF S776, 900. During the year it has
built two actOries paid for out of the earnings
Of the company, aud it is about to build others
It will be seen that the dividends distributed by
the gum trust represent 90,OC0 600 pieces Of gum.
This is probably half Of the gum chewed during the
last fiscal year of the company. Under the crcum-
stances, it is not possible to be exact but on the
face of the figures given 1t may be assumed that
$50, 100000 pieces Of gum we're consumed by the
American people IN twelve months. Approximate
ly this is two sticks and half Of gum to each man.
woman and child. More gam than this is consumed
however, since it is not all made by the trust, bu
the figures given show somewhat the extent of the
gum chewing habit, and warrant the conclusion
that we are indeed a nation of gum chewers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

The unfortunate fact that there are many I'M
successful and disappointed persons in the world
should make young heed the voice ofexperience.
Nothing they will hear is of impOrat zee than
the admonltiOn TO concentrate their energies upon
one thing The present is era Disqualification in
all vOcations, remarks the Boston Globe. The
wealtbiest men made their money through sticking
to their specially They concentrated their energies
in one direction aud succee ded.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05
McCLURG FOR VARDAMAN.

BE announcement that Ex-AttOr-
ney General Monroe McClurg has
come out fat footed for Vardaman,
has caused panic among those
who have 80 bitterly assailed the
candidate from LefiOre, and they
have practically given up the fight
against him. at the incipiency Of
Of the campaign, Vardaman's
stength was even then recognized,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

The largest tree in Oregon was telled recently to
be sent as a curiosity to the VERDI fair Il is the
Aberdeen spruce, and stood nearly three hundred
feet high, forty feet around and one hundred and
eighteen feet from the ground to the rst limb Its
age is calculated at four hundred and forty years.
ing a good sized tree when Columbus discovered the
land that was aiterward called America.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05
MRS. FISH'S LION DINNER.

LOSELY following the announce
ment that Newport, says the Birm-
iDgham News, as a rendezvous for
iabulOusly rich Americans who
take delight in spending hundreds
Of thousands every year convincing
the rest Of the world that they are
the only "resl thing" is on the
wane comes the further announce.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

Northwestern 'yndicate has purchased very
large tract OF land in Virginia to be cut up into
small tracts and cOlonized Il is believed that lit
tie difficulty viii be experienced in getting desirable
settlers. The tide OF immigration to the South is
growing steadily as the many advantages Of this
part OF the county are appreciated. Mississippi
offers as tempting inducements as any Southern
state, but what is needed is to impress this upon
thrifty class of home seekers who will'dO much to
develop the agricultural interests. The importance
OF this cannot be easily overestimat d. Steady,
systematic iudiciOus advertising is needed to pre-.
sent the facts to outsiders II will do much for the
material progress Of Mississippi. There are hun
dreds Of desirable home. seekers in the West and
Northwest today who could be induced to come to
Mississippi and take up iarmerDg lands that are
nov practically going to waste, if they only knew
what they could hnd here-a fertile soil, an ideal
climate and all the advantages OF a wholesome
social and religious influence.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

A complaint comes from the Venezuelan revolu-
tiOnsts that President Castro has resOrted to the
unciviIized expedient Of carrying arms.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

Rubber is one Of the principle products Of Colum-
bia This win be 3 great help to the republic IN Sc
curing an elastic currency.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

Whatever the politicians may say, one Of the con-
ventons Of 1904 is certain to be held in the vicinity
Of Lincoln, NeO.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

Prof Langley's flying machine has already cost
s7O, OOO-a good deal Of money to invest in an air
CASTLE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

It is hard work for the courts Of Kentucky to keep
the scales Of justice from being permanently dsfg-
ured.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

A fashion note states that the latest fad is auto
mobile bags fitted with pockets for card case purse
and smelling salts. It would be much more to the
purpose if they were fitted with bottles Of witch
hazel packages of lint, bandages and court plaster
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

Should Governor LOngino ever get to the United
States Senate the Republican members Of that body
might take more kindly tOwsrd his pet scheme to
pension the families Of negro raptists Miss.
issippi Legislature. But LOngy will never get
there thanks to the wisdom Of the white voter Of
this great State.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

Ambition is hard to overcome. In the beginning
Mr. Cleveland desired only one presidential term.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

A spirit Of unrest is reported at Panama. This
viii probably cost Uncle Sam another $40, ,O0O 600.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05
LONGING ENDORSED BY PRES. ROOSEVELT

BE interview in the Herald recently
with Mrs. Jane s. Mccarthy, pri-
vste Secretary Of Senator A. ].
McLaurin, is fair reflection Of pop
ular sentiment on the Senatorial
question. he gives the reasons why
Senator Money should be reelected,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05
THE WONDERFUL HUMAN HEART.

HE venerable head OF the Catholic
Church lived more than ninety.
three years. For many days every
body read the story OF his
struggle against disease, or
rather against gradual dissolution
says the Chicago American.
The question Of this old and good
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-05

and why Governor I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
NINE ARE DEAD N
RAILWAY ACCIDENT
Train lsaped From TPestie and
Crew Had no Chance For
q Their Lives.

Charlotte, " c.. Sept %. - Wills
running at a high rate of speed train
No. 81 or the Southern railway. thu
south bound fast mail train. jumped
from a trestIe sevenry-hve feet high.
half a mile north of DanyiIle. Va
Sunday morning and was almost de-
molished- OF the crew Of sixteen men,
nine were killed and seyel injured
The dead are:
Engineer J. A Broodie OF Placer
vile. Va
Fireman Clarence White
Conductor Tom Blair, OF Central, "
C.
Mail Clerks j. T. Thompson. Wash
ington, D. c.; w. T. Chambers. of Mid
land. Va; D. Flory. of Nokesvflle, Va;
p. N Artaavrisht. BIT CIinton- Va;
a fagman and a brakeman whose
names are not known
The injured are Mail Clerks Louis
w. SpIers Manassas, Va. Frank
B-ooxs, Charlottesville. Va, Perciyal
Iadcnaler. Washington, Charles 4.
Reanes, Culpeppsr. Va; Jennings J
Dusiap. Washington. D. c. NJ C,
Msupin, Charlottesville, Va; and j
Harrison Thompson 81 LIKE, va
All Of the injured men are seriously
hurt and we're taken to the hospital
I'm DanviIIe The recovery Of Mai
Clerk Spiers Is not expected and crhei
clerks arc thought to have received
mortal injuries
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
TRIED TO WRECK AUTO

Youngstown. Sept -s-An arlengt
WAS made last might 70 wreck IN auto
m0hlle owned by AInhHoss Perkins
the CITY slnctraciEn. Al, Perkins and a
FRIEND had a marrow escape They
were speee.ag along a rOAl vixen they
szrnck three rails PLACED Scrass the
roaA The machine Was St01pe1 b1s
nsa unfl Il had been badly damaged
They sfnrcel - return 70 The czsy. ana
q short clstanc& tscm wA~re sAe frsx
rails we're founc Anolhsr sct we're rlae-
- arFom fhs ronA - ru1kue m
1uEolRR ~ 21Euo - -. $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
.R|OTING films
CREATE TERROR
EmsfayeS at CoasoIfa1f=1 Lshe
SUperiee Campa4y Attack
CFIees In CanS1S.


Saulr Ste Marie, Mich, Sept r.
One thousand five hunrtret lnrY
Firms. becoming enragest AZ their M
ability To realize the nnrey Gn eiesiis
they had received 1nr wgriE psrflrInesf
for the Consolidated Lake Snpsrinr
company. starced a ritIr t1iH mnruing
and attacked the ccmDauE'H Cffirss en-
the Canaffan siffs.
Police were disparciiesi oB the szs1H
and succeedesf In rszunring GrSisr They
were asHisrsd by a company Gf miiu1m
which was called ont ON tia Anarti-
can side all the saloons and hnrsl bars
were Grfsred closed The srressfg az,s
crowded win exEitsst eirizsnH- Z N
feared tfaz n renewal 0f Chs u,uunis.
viii occur tnnfghr-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
SPICY TESTIMONY GIVEN In
DIVORCE CASE
Wife StaEd Osf ~ Night, But Thought II None o.
Husbsns's Busine<s-Court Refuses to
Grant Decree.

Am,rzuL:I Z E.EnH- VIM fIhf i1ssn Er-
ng an ggz Cha-iiss #z-ssE,. uiHhs E.TgiI-
earinm 6sr dfzqrga Eram WlliKm j
EarEs.. huH diif uIn 1sH IL T1HH III m
tia ea.sH afiEzsIGpst u 'EImfi1-in IL
tEiings nm utns hGInIs lila NJ ma EHz
tItan lssf gufira EaIEua- IrU uII,T ID -
riIss III r.-1nn a dsraI7ra EIIr EssD ID
tlIis a Ir.H dIur-Fs,EI;-sIiiH siiiiih ExEE
rum huT-t 1arziIrE. Inf E-sUs u 1IIz1
1Iis GlIHuufT IN an AIIn- vim 1lEE is-ssr
GariiIg dIr II dIr saImH 1rufA
The dI-sr Wi1n1ss# N 1.itH gERE vlE liz
wi1iz In hsr dii-HEr E-.EniIIsE1iIn ma
uaiif Gf hsr hnsiia-ufs drinking hEillIzE
aad uailf M hiiE GrrIEif-T Imi ilAt U-sE-
mHaIr BH surT WIZ n ElfDt ans- Ent
IN Isaiistf a.E undussh 4iiF wsrs n uI.1s-
afiIIassf wEruam TiH fisEzHlik NJ nsr
wGsz vsrs df-Exn nIn NY ruzE-imns IIIr
bv Ar1arnET BI1rr-EE IzIr ma Eslss.-zE-
win IiIH uiiHmzif
AEnrnHV G. G. Euiiam- WIN .ssInE-
ssnnasE riiR EaIHsin-uE aftnn uDIik atH xiiz-
ussH m harnf aInf lH h,zst nns uIs=slIr
alfer aumriissr N ma WHnIIn luI1l Hlaz
hiIlf alfiniizssI snmatf IN hEEs E..gsn zlls
hIfaiiant II disurrs 1aaf 1liE rss=u-t 1-=sr
AIRY hEfrEr rIfz CnnEuie 1IHt fEssR uIE--
riissE nmlr EsaEs IuH alRH hE ma me
GniIdl.
WLEE X EEEEEEE
3 In the ef-IzIE E-slaIuinaE1lru-- M-xA AkIfs
afmifrtaE uiar x'ifn zitsH wEurilh M nEr
IN mlziif1 lE1H., m nj niEir 1iznr ssiis
vmIiiE uHil nlsr husband n vsAs nuns M
Ans 1Ssim.zR wiiam n,s IslEsE ass- Sti1azs
siif hmt nt..an
WHY vmIlil Nnn NM 1tsn nm Srna5s
yum naa1 1sszns- nssszBn riH Hr-zmnsE
-Wnun wns m m hIn-- znAlus=1 In
Nilrs<zz -f31 nsFuzr Essf NM vtf1nrs m
vas vtsHm 1f wlk nin"
I'm Yuu rnnHnkier a sar--An Esr-k
sam wnnn nm wnn IN n n..zfiinzra
ami sssss1 pnr IN pn lsuzDs WIN iifn'
Wns ana par ana Er--
\ n tA1nit dAsxa IA ss~z& Win alans
hml>lnf 1ez KznE
~nR ~ sunsnnw = ~m srauusu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
ANARCHISTS
Threatsn MekInTsy Statue JUS
unveIIed at TsIsdo-

Toledo. O.. Sept es.-Unired States
secret service men are investigating a
threatening letter received from Jer
ssy City and directed To Colonel j. c.
Bonner, prestfent Of the Mckinley
Memorial association
The letter. the text CT which IS kept
secret WAS widely anarchisric. and IL
sAid. On good authority. To threaten
the safety of the Mckinley statue UNI
vefLed here September Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
FAIR


The msmherz Of the Stark Cumty
Agricultural society held meeting at
The court house Saturday morning gu
Ing over the hills and AFFAIRS of ths rs-
cant sxhfhitinu- IL developed that tina
mir win fAil about $500 short Of pay
ing szDenses. but In spitz az TINS all
premiums and hills VIII hs paid In fun
"a IL Is desired % hssp 10 thu srssttf
ef the scclesy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
oHD POsrMaSTEHS

washington, Sent 24-Ths nIiInx-
ing f0arrt-eIasz loarnasrsEs f1-Bm Ohm
have been appoinnszfE Gs-ar1H- RraiiIe
eounrv. p t. Cunningham, EiEss Thnm-
"a j. St Iann. rszignesf- Lssta- LEE-
renee county. O. Il Myers viCH Xar-
man ~ Massie. resignsdl
Jasinh Ffeshar has beem auuaiurHt
rural cnrrisr ami Charles Iasuer HIil-
stiturs ar Zanesville
The ftllI0vfn4 rural free dHitgsrY
routes have been arriEref esfahiilsiit=si
October L, in Ohinr Farmdaie.. rrIznr
hulI e.Imry. New Berlin, SsariE cuunry,
Seville. M,=iinn enunrYs WaFns=hurg
Stark county,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29

fEs NJ SIX s@ 4 Hu E15 men threw
1 jan EE WHEY ali CE= @y EGs
1HEa5
EE
1E-E EE1s aIiulz=d EizEz sic xz1r II
GEEUs slsLSZn 81 1aEl1 Ee1z- hsr
husband Ent EzsE EseuCs Ess B=sz sns
dh-nIik rwB 3s=x Es6 rED EiRzsss C6
ErEue. rlnH Siss -1sz1 81 61Exl md
EEiiasG u1-I 1E-- EEaz xzs raEF N u
innat 5ns zliE Eiss d1L Il u irsEf
hIn -un drinking Tins rzm-E
rnrssi InzEtna- N ne zlralE1r4-
STRAP NH8TN
"A A= hnrniIE SID x1h II E-Er
SEED IIsul n EEE sz1liHaL II -aEt A.
-i..ts winch Enz m1EiEs- us=E N EhII-
TnIE fEa- Eaa5E Tne K1ruzl 6snnHi
-izEr -iss Ezl 1ME is=zl nssL sI-1lgs
-izzn Eiss n=1 liz @E i'm n 1E4s1rrss
n NEE u-EHI uIE EllsD 1zE1 zbE ETz4s
u1H 1AE hem E.gr II u If.T S1lIfh-
nm ami iss=-EnsH - 11lusE -nz1 n nAsEh-
ih1r izAL n eszzL h- 4l
IiAt nnslzzlE 1nc \ UIIuasEEr n Ia:
nz.isiIisu.x a=sII=L a1E Lhs E1it WA
IN Ia hahn GE EIlIlE 1u1 N llE1n mi
sazElIlE -isz esrEIsE 11r nDrz- zInz slime.
LnH@ nEEE .1n tnE DzslEnhErx Ssni
EfinrzTsE EnlnE N zlannn Ez1r=s- bur
nsuE VIM fss= hEEalnG
Ana zfe a=nzulF x2s nj IN gnELEEs
E1A-z=r ilanE-E M szs11lm 1E f1urrH
s-zzus znzz iAn1h ma husband EnL xz1.
fAE f=an mrrH N 1istr nErRss
EzEs EnE z.zt1har xAE sz11ElsE N n De
r5=z Ina EalIaE wzE rkz1sn 1nm asrra
rz.ysInx 4nE E1V.l nm ma 1iu,t l.slIs.
IN Mrs F1ur<nz maybe. An Enr- rhs
husband u IN E4g zl,f xunlEl x1h 4
n1n1Izt 1E Ms szugsarr Ant zhs mGnz
VII NJ nRus.l NJ r1sii n an SunnEss
II sass nrzls=s IN On 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29

70 F1utIEIe-
In the estate Of Ssa2el NOuntZ q
Alliance. APPRAISERS hare been AR
putn-s1
In the estate Cf Levi Walter of Paris
township. ne widow elects 70 take IN
nEr he viii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29

The ST. PANTS African M,ss1mtiss
church af Gannnn in ar-anEng M hive
a funiIee nexr SUNNY Fdnr saiiG,s
uurs are aur arrsmut1ng IN rziise mnnaY
snnugn IN pay an tina marrsasn an utih
cnurrh building. wilirif ammrnr-z m
x20a u this ih s-rumuiisiis'h- aie
mnrsxnsa viii Ia hurnest aniii,su rz-
iuicinE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
RANrD a Eap0RCE-

C,A1sz-inr A K1Ezz. ghs Ewes N
Mzs1lnisS xpunn<- cx1nAl. WAS s-EIiz-
'-k n d,are4 -sun s-zr hnznz1n1- Dsn1l
WAhz<. lF 1udEf kn14r E1mcsx ~
1a-nnnE su<zn -ns E-xsun<>s uf x1l1nl
uiscu>4 rs< 1nE<nnxH snsrxr1 1sxl
M rp1U3e uuu< uunRr4rk - ~ 1l1sz
hnsx - - ~ - - q NIus
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
WANTS L DIVORCE

B45El p SER=zr- Lhru8gh hi
zzzCrDsF- J. a k5cs- NOo5ar- Sled >
TsszE111 asking Ecr divorce from In
cszzk S,szs=sr- GEs1n ihe grounds cf 6e-
sa-11u TbET were married IL 1884
And Z 4 s5lzr.sl s.zEz H. wife ssft him
u1Cz lEEz 1t-zts EEz-s EEa There L
UE G31 winch dhs tE1hsr asks ths
eiuzz1SEF EG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29

N hrszan1 ETs5 Win her = few
D1I1tLs bs ossE--45 bsr El5 Is nov
ETnE II C'15EA51 Erz. Walter EE1s
r1sz ola
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29

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