davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12
The Had|ey Mercantile Co.

Onr Barrel Sale grand success and will
long be remembered by the people of Florence.
We will repeat it at some future time
We are now busy arranging our display of
useful Xmas gifts such Hemsttched Table
Cloths and Napkins, Fancy Towels, Neckwear,
Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs Ladies' and Gents
House Slipplers, Beads Pocket Books, band
bags and Sofa Pillow Tops
In the Mexican Drawn Work we are send.
ing out orders every few days to keep up the
stock to the demands of the public for this
popular line of goods
We have inst received line of lace
tains for holiday trade ranging in price up to
81 90 per pair.
See our candies before buying
In pound boxes at %, 80, 30 and 80 cents.
InJ ID, 20 % and 80
In bulk from lOc to 40c per pound
Persian dates per pound lOc
California Figs per pound l0c
Imported Figs per pound basket 3Oc.
Morning Glory Coffee at 25c
Three coffees that cannot be equaed
at the price
Pride of the Rockies Flour 50 20.
White Cloud Flour $500
Both guaranteed iours.
Don't fail to visit the busiest store in Fremont
county.
, 1903-04-23
A Magnificent Railway.

One of the most complete and
perfectly equipped lines of rail
way in tina west is the line of the
Chicago Il North Western Ry.
between Omaha and Chicago. IL
is double tracked the entire dis.
lance, operated on the block sig.
nal system, the track is laid with
heavy rails, well ballasted and
maintained in the highest state
of efficiency. Three trains a day
from Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake
and Cheyenne, three from San
Francisco, two from Portland and
FIVE from Omaha to Chicago daily,
give to the great west the highest
quality of service. Solid through
trains daily to Chicago from all
the points named.
All Ticket Agents sell tickets
via this line. ID. w. Aldridge.
General Agent, sol 18th Street,
Denver, Col.
, 1903-04-23
LAY UP YOUR TREASURES.
No Man should spend the whole of
His Income.

NO Mau should spend the Nhole 0i
His Income.
Is any one too poor to save? is an I'M
portant problem which The readers of
a London daily are at present attempt
Ing TO solve, The question is not by
any means n new one. 1t is.one which
has troubled past generations. just as.
in all probability, it will affect the gen
erations vet to come. We annot say
that this latest discussion Of the sub
ject is throwing much. If any, fresh
light upon it.
In the first place, there is a diversity
of opinion regarding the term poor"
One man, who derives 4.I income of
$1,35o a year from private property,
fancies he ZONES under the category,
while another does not consider any
one poor who has an income of 5000 n
year, says II writer in Leslie's Weekly.
1t is mnnifestly impossible to fix any
limit in Il matter like this. Very much
depends upon the locality and the con
dttions and surroundings of the indi-
vidual. An income that would In
amply sufficient to lnsure a family Il
comfortable home, excellent social ad-
NV a. SRph ~ ~ " va
try village would mean many priva-
tons and sore discomforts in any large
city.
On the whole. however, we are in
clined to believe that Max O'Rolls
views on the point under discussion
come nearer the safe and common
sense rule than anything we have S en-.
Il do not care" he says how small
the income of II man Is, he should never
spend the whole Of 1t, especially if he
has a wife and children. He should
at least save enough TO pay every year
the premium on n good life policy. No
man is worthy of the name who does
not do this, at least. at the price of
whatever priyations he has to submit
to. Some Pleasure may be derived
from high living, but certainly NJ hap
piness."
, 1903-04-23
4 Prtmit,r. rIock.

A naturalist. while visiting Great
Sangir, one 0f those islands Of the In
dian ocean known ns the Celebes. or
Spice islands. found Il curious time re-
corder lodged at the house Of a rajah.
Two bottles were firmly dashed togeth-
err and liked in a wooden frame. y
quantity Of black sand ran from one
bottle into the other in just half an
hour. and when the upper bottle was
empty the frame was reversed. Twelve
short sticks, marked with notches from
one to twelve. were hung upon n string.
\ hook was placed between the stick
bearing he number Of notches CORE.
spending to the hour last struck and
the one TO be struck next. The sentry
announced the time by striking
hours on u lnrge gong.
, 1903-04-23

The THEosoPHIckL SOCIETY," is com
posed of students, Belonging to any re-
ligion in the world or TO uune, who are
united by their approval Of the above
objects, by their wish to remove reltgi
Gus antagonism and to draw together
men of goodwill whatsoever their re
ligious opinions, and by their desire to
study religious truths and to share the
results of their studies with others.
Their bono of union is not the profession
OF "a common belief, but a common
search and aspiration for Truth. They
hold that Truth should be sought by
study, by reflection, by purity of life, by
devotion to high ideals, and they regard
Truth as a prize to be %striven for, not as
a dogma to be imposed by authority.
They consider that belief should be the
result of individual study or tuition, and
not its antecedent, and should rest on
knowledge, not on assertion. They ex-
tend tolerence to all, even to the intoler-
ant, not as a privilege they bestow, but
AS a duty they perform, and they seek
to remove ignorance. not to punish it.
They see every religion as an expression
uf the DIVINE WISDOM. AID prefer its
study t, its condemnation, and it's prac
tice to proselytism. Peace is their
watch-word, as Truth is their aim.
THEosoPHY is the body Of truths
which forms the basis of all religions,
and which cannot be claimed as the ex
elusive possession of any. 1t offers a
philosophy which renders life intelligi-
BILE, and which demonstrates the justice
and the love which guide its evolution,
1t puts death in its rightful place, as a
recurring incident in an endless life,
opening the gateway of a fuller and
more radiant existence. 1t restores to
the world the science of the spirit, teach.
ing man to know the spirit as himself.
and the mind and body as his servants,
Eliminates the scriptures and doctrines
of religion by unwilling their hidden
meanings, and thus justifying them at
the bar OF intelligence, as they are ever
justified in the eyes of intuition.
Members of the ~Theosophical Society
study these truths, and ~theosophists en-
deayor to live them. Every one willing
to study, to be tolerant. to aim high,
and to work perseveringly, is welcomed
as a member, and il rests with the
member to become II true T~heosophist.
, 1903-04-23
whyf

One of the wonderful things is that
n woman of fair intelligence will paint
her cheeks like a clowns and appear
on the streets. Why does she do it,?
Does she imagine that people think the
paint is bloom of youth? Does she not
know that people laugh at her? There
are two things that people are quick
to uotice-when a man wears a wig
and when a woman paints her cheeks.
-Atchison Globe.
, 1903-04-23
OBJECTS OF THE THE
0S0PhlCAL SOCIETY.

Founded by Madame HIP. Blavatsky and Col.
II. $. Olcott in New York City on November
18th. 1875.
, 1903-04-23

"Squibob, you are stlll reporting for
the Daily Bread. aren't you?'
Yes"
Say. | am going to spend the even
ing with the daughter OF old Professor
Noett, and he DOESN'T like me a bit. |
want you TO hClp me through"
"Alef What can | 10 to help your
Call on him In his study about s
O'Clock aud ask him this question: Pro
fesSor, to what do you attribute the
decay Of Darwinism p
What good viii hat dor
Hell spend the whole evening argu-
Ing 10 prove that Darwinism isn't de.
caying."-Chicago Tribune.
, 1903-04-23

JONES & WILLIAMS,
~ Cattle branded left side. earmark
= half oyercrop on right half undercrop
s& on left, horses branded lett shoulder.
- Range Cow and Spring creeks. P. o.
address Saratoga or E-ncampment.
, 1903-04-23

To investigate unexplained laws of Ma
ture and the powers latent in man.
, 1903-04-23

Mrs. Gimp-Is Miss stitcher much of
a dressmaker?
Miss Piping-Splendld. She never
has to make a dress over more than
two or three times.-Boston Transcript.
, 1903-04-23

she's evidently the apple of his
eye"
"He told me she was a peach"
80? Well. at any rate. they are Il
fine looking Embellishments News.
, 1903-04-23

Patient-I can't see hat there's a
thing wrong with my eyesight.
oculist Jonniwyse The most posi-
tive proof that you need glasses, my
dear sir, when you are unable to see
anything so plain as that!-Los Angeles
Herald.
, 1903-04-23
SECOND.

To promote the study Of Comparative
Religion. Philosophy. and Science.
, 1903-04-23

Any person desiring information as to
the Theosiphical Society is invited to
communicate with the General Score
tary; ALEXANDER ~FuLLERToN, as Fifth
Ave, New York City.
, 1903-04-23

Cattle and horses branded any where
on animal. Range Beaver Creek hills.
4 p. o. Collins. Wyo.
, 1903-04-23
FIRST.

To form a nucleus Of the Universal
Brotherhood of Humanity without dis
function of Race, Creed, Sex, Caste, or
color
, 1903-04-23

Cattle branded left hip, horses left
shoulder. Range, heads of Brush and
Cedar creeks, Address, Bennett. wyo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
settlement IS AGAIN
REPORTED IN STRIKE
Mayor Harrison Says Cars viii be Run
ming by Noon-Nevertheless Yester-
day Was One of the Worst Days
Yet t>Experienced.

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. s5-At 1:45
o'clock this morning 1t was reported
that an agreement has been reached
between the representatives Of the
street railway company and the strik-
els representatives. and Mayor Harri-
son is quoted as saying that he has
reas on to believe that the strike is
over and that cars will be running by
noon today.
The teamsters' joint council last
night refused to rescind its action in
placing a boycott upon the Chicago
City railway. This was over the pro-
test Of Hugh MCGEE, President of the
Truck Drivers Union, who declared
that the special meeting at which the
action was taken was illegal and that
the minute should not be read. the
chair decided against him. MCGEE ap-
ptalei from the decision of the chair.
but Vas overwhelmingly defeated. He
and the truck drivers delegates, seven
In number, then bolted the meeting.
Policemen fell to welding their
clubs and nop-nion men resorted 10
the use Of firearms to repel and scatter
The mobs that gathered to watch cars
grope their why along the crippled and
imbeded lines of the city railway yes
terday.
The disturbance over the covert
preparations of the night to wreck the
cars en- State street and disable some
of the trolley lines. brought closer
than 1t has at any day since the strike
began the prospect of ruinous and vio-
lent clashes between the strike SYM
pathizers and the men who are guard
Ing the city railway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27

FARM FOR SALE-I will offer my
farm in Marlboro township at public
sale on Thursday, December 18th, 1908.
Said farm is located one mile north
west OF Barryville. on the Greentown
and Mt Union road. Contains 1853
acres, about eight of which is wood
land. The farm is under excellent
state of cultivation. las good orchard
and plenty of water. The house con-
tains nine rooms and is in excellent
condition, having been built only few
years ago. The barn is A by go feet
and is in good repair. Good summer
house 1S by % feet and all necessary
outbuildings. For further particulars
call upon the owner, John Brumbaugh,
NJ Chapel street, Louisville, o.
20-d1-wg>
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, on the premises, on
Tuesday, December %, 1908, the fol-
lowing described farm:
Situated in Osnaburg township,
Stark county, Ohio, miles east Of
Cantcn and miles south OF Louis
vile, on the Georgetown road, and is
known as the G. l.. Juilliard farm.
The farm contains Two Hundred and
twelve and 60-100 (212 6O-100) acres OF
land, and will be sold as a whole or
in two or three parts. This farm is
one of the best and most productive
in Stark county. II is well watered
by running stream, never failing
springs, and wind pump. The farm
well suited for dairy purposes, has
good fruit orchard, dwelling house,
barn, wagon shed, corn cribs and other
out buildings.
Any person wanting a good farm for
general or special farming will look
to his interest by being present at this
sale.
Appraised at s16,1S6.56.
Terms-Cash, or 1-3 cash, 1-3 in one
year, and 1-3 in two years, deferred
payments secured by mortgage on
premises sold.
Either cash or good paper sufficient
to secure sale is TO be given on day
Of sal.
Sale to commence at 1 O'Clock D. m.
For further information inquire OF
w. s. Earseman Administrator of the
estate OF C. L. Juilliard, deceased,
Louisville, Ohio.
Published in Canton Morning News
11-25 and Stark County Democrat IL
81; 12-1. 4. s, IL. Is, is 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
HE IS thankful
FOR SMALL FAv0RS
General Re yes. Bogota's Commissioner
is Glad That United States Naval
Eorces Trsafed Him well

a. Forces Treated Him Well.
Washington. Nov. 2S.-Rear Admiral
Coghlan, commander Of the Caribbean
squadron. cables the navy department
from Colon, Panama, under date Of
November 21st, that the special COM
missioner of the Bogota government,
General Reyes, tenders his sincere
thanks to the president and SECRETARY
OF the navy form his gracious treat
ment here by the United States naval
forces. Reyes has gone to Port Limon,
Costa Rica, thence he will proceed by
fruit steamer to New Orleans. THENCE
to Washington for conference with
Amador and others in the United
States.
Rear Admiral Henry Glass. COM
mander In chief Of the Pacific squadron
cabled the navy department, under the
date of November 21, that the confer
ence between General Reyes and the
authorities of Panama was without re-
suit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
LOUIS nixon AGAIN
PLACED upon A
HOT PLATE
Subjected to a MerciIess
Examination
TO DISCREDIT SCHWAB

New York, Nov. 24-Lewis Nixon
was again the chief witness examined
at the hearing today in the application
to make permanent the appointment of
a receiver for the United States Ship
building company. He was subjected
TO a merciless cross examination by
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
dissatisfied bond holders, the purport
of whose questioning, as he freely ad-
mitted, was to discredit Charles M.
Schwab, whose plant, the Bethlehem
Steel company, has been the chief
cause for contention among the stock
holders.
After endeavoring to show by the
witness this afternoon that Mr..
Schwab had endeavored to influence
him to consent to the Sheldon reor-
ganization plan by offering to purchase
100000 worth of first mortgage bonds
and a large block of the stock held by
Mr.. Nixon, Mr.. Untermeyer began a
series of questions regarding the re-
lations that existed between the Car
negie Steel company and the United
States Shipbuilding company.
Mr.. Nixon told Of the agreement In
Mr.. Carnegies own writing in which
it was promised that the shipbuilding
company was to have all the steel II
needed for the building Of ships at a
| figure that would permit then to COM
pete with foreign companies. He said
that the Bethlehem Steel company
charged what he considered a very
high price for castings furnished the
trust. He said, however, that when
certain managers of ship yards con.
nected with the trust complained oi
the high prices charged by the Beth
lehem concern he told them they were
at liberty to buy in the open market.
Mr.. Nixon stated that while it was
generally understood that the proceed
ings of the Bethlehem company were
subject to approval by himself, the &C
tual fact was that he had no actua
control over the former company. i
developed that the agreement in re
gard to the purchase Of materials by
the trust was signed by Leroy Dresser
Mr.. Nixon and J. p. Morgan. In thi
agreement 1t was stated that Morgan
and Co. owned the Bethlehem plant
Mr.. Nixon admitted that he knew Mr.
Schwab furnished money to buy thu
steel company from Morgan and Co
NJ. Nixon admitted that he had nevel
seen the plant Of the Union Iron works
despite the fact that he had writer
Rear Admiral Bowles that he consider
ed 1t worth $6,000,000.
At this point an adjournment wa
taken until December 8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
OPERATOR HELD UP

Shamokin, Pa, Nov. "a. While
Henry Dunkelberger, Pennsylvania
railroad telegraph operator at the
weigh scales, three miles west of here,
was returning home from work early
today on his bicycle. He was held up
by five armed highwaymen who order
ed him to throw UP his hands. Just
then team appeared in sight and the
desperados fed to the underbrush. The
police are In pursuit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
MEAT PRICES
TAKE A DECIDED DROP
WITH CANTON DEALERS
THE PUBLIC IS HAPPY
Cattle and Hogs are
Cheaper and Consum-
ers are Benefited.

Meat prices have taken q decided
drop in Canton and consumers ara con-
graduating themselves upon the fact.
This condition of things was u long
time in reaching the city, but is none
the less welcome since 1t has arrived.
For weeks past cattle have been low
in price and farmers are complaining
that they cannot afford 10 sell at what
has been offered them. yet in spite of
this fact the retail prices in this city
have been kept up to point that 1t
was almost impossible for people in
ordinary circumstances to indulge in
anything like the best cuts of beef.
Cattle are selling in the Cleveland
market at from s275 to $4.75, the lat
ter figures for the very best top notch
ers. An ordinary grade of good butch
ers' cattle sell at about $3.50, which is
less than half what they brought a
year or so ago. With this condition
of things it is little wonder that retail
prices should drop. The only wonder
is that the reduction did not come
sooner.
One effect has been that more cattle
are being butchered by home dealers
and the supply is not so much depen-
dent upon the big packing establish
ments. 1t is reported In the west that
the big combines are buying largely OF
cattle and holding them back so as to
create a demand so as to warrant a
rise in price after the cattle have been
secured. Whether this is true or not
cannot be ascertained, but the thing
is so apparent that the United States
government officials are taking cog
nizance of the movement. Farmers are
holding their cattle in spite of the fact
that they must be stall fed at this sea-
son of the year.
| Hogs are as cheap as cattle and
many persons who are wise are buy
| ing whole hogs so as to get the cheap
meat. They are selling at from $3.50
| to $3.50 per cwt. live.
The revised prices as agreed upon
by the greater number Of Canton deal
| ers Tuesday are as follows:
Tenderloin Ice, sirloin 15c, round
steak IL 1-2c, chuck steak 10c, rif
roast 12 1-2c, short cut rib 15c, plate
boil &c. rump roast 10c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
THREE MEN KILLED
IN mine At DUBOIS
ENGINEER LOST CONTROL
OF ENGINE
Fell Over 100 Feet to Bot
tom Of Mine.

Being Hoisted to Top When Control of
Machinery Was Lost-Shaft Filled With
Water and Men Would Have Been
Drowned ifNot Killed.
Dubois, Pa, Nov. 24.-In a mine ac-
cident at shaft No 2, Of the Buffalo
and Susquehanna Coal company at
noon today three men were killed two
of them white and one colored.
The dead:
Harry Rowlands;
James Murphy;
Charles Ivory.
All three men we're married and
leave wives and children.
The accident was caused by an en-
gineer losing control of his~ engine
which is used to lower and hoist the
elevators in which the men come from
their work. Rowlands, Murphy and
Ivory were being brought to the mouth
of the shaft when control of the ma
chinery was lost.
The engineer regained control but
the engine was stopped so suddenly
that the men were thrown out and
fell to the bottom of the shaft, a dis
tance of over one hundred feet. The
bottom was filled with water and if the
men had not been killed by the fall
they would have been drowned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
TRAFFIC DELAYED

Traffic was slightly delayed yester-
day in the north end, around SPRING
field lake on the Canton-Akro line.
by very severe snow storm lasting
several hours. The high winds drifted
the snow into the cut making the run
ming of cars nearly impossible, but the
prompt arrival of snow plow soon
cleared the track, and traffic was re-
sumed with reasonable promptness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
ROBBED THE BUTCHER

Some Fellow Got Even for the High
Prices Of the Past Year or Two.
From the cash drawer in the meat
market of Housley Bros, 1703 South
Market street. burglars extracted $40
early Tuesday morning. The thieves
entered the place through window.
The burglary was discovered by the
owners of the meat market about 4
o'clock Tuesday morning and Superin-
tantlent Of Patrol Charles Reed. who
resides nearby WAS notified. He made
an investigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
REGULAR TROOPS TO
BE SENT TO PANAMA
Program Laid Out for Action After
Canal Treaty is Ratif'ed-WiIi Free
the Admirals from Responsi.


Washington, Nov. 24.-Upon the rat
ifiCation by Panama, Of the canal
treaty, the Ninth and Sixteenth regi.
nients Of infantry, now at Forts Mad
ison and Slocum in New York, and Me.
Pherson in Georgia, and the 2Sth noun
tain battery will be sent to the 18TH
mus to take possession OF Panama aud
Colon and the several islands given
into the keeping Of the United States.
The purpose in making provision Tor
sending soldiers is to free the admirals
in command of the naval forces from
the responsibility of preserving order
ON land.
We're disorders 20 arise threatening
the transit Of the isthmus, Admirals
Glass and Coghlari would have to land
marines and thereby make 1t necessary
to keep their ships in esthmian watec q
longer than intended. .a .o.
II Colombia should make an attempt
to send troops overland to the revolted
state, this government will not wait
for the ratification Of the treaty. The
mere fact that Colombia undertook to
do apythink of that kind would be con-
sidereG a menace to free transit on
the isthmus and against the dictum
OF the United States that there must lie
no fighting on the isthmus.
The feeling is growing that Colon
bia will declare war against the
United States but no development Is
expected before the arrival Of General
Reyes and his fellow commissioners
1t is believed that after he has been
given Official information that there
can be no backward step In Pana-
ma and advises Bogota to that effect
declaration will be made by the Mar
roquin government chiefly for the pur-
pose of saving itself from downfall
and not with any idea of doing any
| fighting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
new YORK POLITICS
CAUSE APPREHENSION
Leaders Pass Evening With President
Roosevelt in Conference Over the
Unsatisfactory Conditions in
Enpire State


Empire State.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 24-Gover-
nor 0dell. Senator Plat and State
Chairman George Dunn all Of New
York took dinner at the White House
and spent the evening with President
Roosevelt conferring on conditions in
the Empire tsate. The president does
not like the fact that many of the
prominent Republicans Of his own
state are admitting that the Empire
commonwealth next year will be de-
batable ground with the chances in
favor of the Democrats. 1t is the un-
derstanding that he told them frankly
that he does not like the talk and ask
ed themwhy so many of the Republi-
can leaders appear to take it as fore
gone conclusion that they cannot car
ry the state for him.
He had no doubt of the fidelity OF
the three leaders to his cause be-
cause they have all repeatedly declar-
ed in favor of his nomination. All he
asked was that they arrange their To-
cal differences and prevent the circu-
lation Of the pessimist reports.