davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
Attend Our
Fall Opening.
ThurSday Night,
Oct. Ist.
7 to 10 o'clock.
Orchestral MuIic.
Ladiec'
Glovec.

Our sale this week:
zoo pr. Brown and Gray
Mocha Gloves, sizes 6 to
z, a regular 81 quality.
bouht from the manufac-
turer. as are, material and
tit perfect. sometimes a
slight variation in shade,
an excellent street glove.
your choice at. Csc
Not fitted at this place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-29
Ladies ano Children's Shoes,

zEz5.s q E-F sa51 Tz7DE and -=s1n-ns1a thea
--s1- beng zuE-rS1r 1s1E higher z-lre3
s1oez Ne have hem = the popular E1zrz1-asa pat
KIDS VIZ tea-1=r Ezi1 styles Lzcz bET-O1 soa
Ezzzz1s kszTF s1lz-[.s kzl5 lEz- uasEa walk
I crrn5uC-- = E=EEe-1 s1F5ss sE1sEr truZn-
a 6u-1 Gz-a-sr- EzF5sz C1 3. xnoss 10 sz1eF- fr0n
LtE- ant szF5s cszsE1a5 Lara t1IzCl and
rz1euEe--%T5-E pr E=z-z-7Es1-
Folwsll Building.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08

~ ,st,-n DAISY MERCEDES PIETERTJE. 49,
self, SO tits not as good as / would.
like. This |heifer is no sport. have:
bred her ancestry on the DAM s side for:
five generations back. and 81 believe
her sire to be the best ibull and the
best bred bull in the United States. ~ E
Need More Cows. S59 ss9SS 9S.
Although the present COW population,
Of Minnesota is 8OO,OOO,s Dairy Com
missioner Nice Connell insists that the
bovine total should be twice that num-
Der. hen the dairy farmers express
the fear that the business will be over,
done, helsays, they forget that the big
tide of emigra tion which has a gain set
in toward this country will greatly in
crease the demand for dairy products.
It is a fact also, he says, that*at least
200, 600 cows Of the dairy herds Of the
state are absolu olutely worthless. That
the business is not being overdone, he
points out, is shown by the fact that in
1850 the United States had seventy
cows to every !, 900 inhab abitants, while
in 1900 the average number of cows for
every 1000 people was but fifty-seven.
Cows I'm Kansas. n 5
The number OF milk cows in Kansas
is approximately the same as of horses,
being a little oyer 500, 900, and their
value yearsago last. spring was esti-
mated at oyer $25. Geo, 600.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
GRAND MEADOW = i

t.l E&s rE
Mrs. Bennett is visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elliott have re-
turned Ito their home in Portage,
Wis. aftera pleasant visit here.
The Fourth OF July was celebrated
by rionics ii w. D. ockwood,s and
81 p. 'Simonson's groves. q general
good time was enjoyed b all who at
tended S.5ss$5
Work is being pushed faptdly on
thesad ddition TO the school house.
Itis reported that Miss Agnes Sky
berg is getting along nicely after her
operation at the Rochester hospital.
Miss Mary D. Marrow IS assisting in
the teleph phone of11ce. b
George Smith sold his farm south 81
town last week.
Miss Anna Niesson and Miss Jessie
Bush spent the Fourth ia Austin.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes visited
the 1atter's sister ia Oelwein, Iowa,
the, Fourth. 4
The ball Jane between Sutton and
Grand adow resulted ia victory for
the latter team. s
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08

Varco was, we'll rep epresented at the
Austin celebration on the Fourth.
VIII Rolfe 81 Flandreau d. I'd I,
formerly Of this place, was greeting
old friends and relatives in Aus tin on
the Fourth.
Mrs Thomas Varco and grand
daughter, Pearl attended an Advent
picnic at Lttchfeld park Sunday. ri A
Mr. and Mrs. G. .s Baldwin Of Brook.
lyn. Wis, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Bell y arco ,ione day last week. B:
Mrs. Isabel Day, nee Vail, and son
are visiting at Mrs. Thomas Varco,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a Hawkins Of Ans
tin were at the farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parmenterss d
Brownsdale visited at N j Parmen
ter's Sunday.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
/ axatixe bromo Ouinine
Cmes : Cold n onsDsy. Grip 8 ; Dau
q m N s1. casysy.
LANSING

Lynn and Berthe Y Vauehan, sons of
B. = Vaughansof Hurley, s. D.. az.
rived here Thursday on visit with
relatives. 5$. n ..
= N :. Subra and family spent Thurs
day 10 Haytield. N 4.
1t is. reported that Mr. Luckenbill
is sick with typhoid fever.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
n : - 20 - a e y. ) ,
SUTTON.

Louis Schulz and Miss Mary Hooper
were married at the German Luther.
an church Wednesday The cere-
monY was performed BY Rev, Aheldt
OF Waltham. The bride was attired
In white silk null and was attended
by her sisters. The groom and bride
left i'm mediately after the ceremony
for Olivia, MINI, where they will
spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives. We extend ::congratu-
lations 81: 81 Il.
Miller's Tigers we to Grand Mea-
dow the -Four rths to play ball and were
defeated % to 8.
Fred g Christgau spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends IL Spring
Valley. /.
Ray and elsa Peterson 81 Austin
visited at the John Christgan home
last week Il
Mrs. 9. iller spentlasts week
visiting with her parents IL Austin
=. Christgau Is laid up With a. frac-
tured rib the result ofs being crushed
against q sta BILE partition by q horse. ]
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
'ITI.AoP!'!1I||'... .
~ = . L - - -.


w SssWeston and Mr Henderson
we're settling Tuesday Tor grain burn
ed 10 Hunting 90. elevate
'raIn is greatly benef fitted By rain
Monday fs'' 3 s1s
Mrs. g. Daily returned 80 her
home IN Leroy Friday. s.ss
Born to N /. and Mrs: G.: I. Jochin
son 8 baby girl.
Miss Mamie Thompson. Is making
her old friends ID ia ackson. MINI. q
two weeks visit
Mrs. NJ. Cham berlain Is making
her daughter g oldte I Of ! Minnesota
City % tended visit
Lafayette French and John w.
Scott Of Austin we're looking over
their land interests here Thursday.
N. Cannon Of Cresco, Iowa made .
business trip here Thursday.
[ ETaopites .went In several direction
to celebrate the fourth some to Elma,
Iowa, others to Austin All reporta q
first class time.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
BLOOMING PRAIRIE

The resbyterian church al Ely,
Mimi. has extended call ITO Rev. ] !,
IA. swander Of this place az sa sub
stantial Increase Of salary s55ss
G. Lysing az Hitterdal and Miss
Elizabeth, aughter of @. 4 Hede-
gard, we're married at the Lut theran
church Wednesd day morni 40 Rev. q.
Johuson oflciating They will reside
at Hitterda al.
# Ole Ingvalson returned last week
from Cedro- Vooley, Wash. where he
has been for three mont Several
from this anty are there. 3 3'
q Miss sIDga johnson returned We'd
nesday from her vacation "trip 10
Benson. s'sss sSS
Mrs. w ~ Whitson and children
B B went sto sti ter ~ ednesd ia visit
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
ADAMS

Joseph Wagner, aged 10, was arrest.
ed at the instance Of r n. I. Larson,
TOR alleged theft Of $75 on Friday.
He was taken before Justice Robinson
at Austin, plead guilty and was bound
over 70 the grand jury
Nick Wagner tell from sa buggy
Thursday catching his lee il the
sspo okes and break king it ii tWoplaces.
Nick Easel and family of Hampton
came Friday 80 visit Mr. and Mrs. ] !.
Loetcher, Mrs. Kasel's parents
# j. Il i Carey went, SO W est Baden,
Ind. We dnesda for his healti
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
WALTHAH

Fred Geotz's house was struck by
lightning Wednesday The chimney
was knocked down and the current||
ran around in the interior doing COM
siderable damage. Insured IN the
Mower CO., Farmer 8 Mutual. q
Judge John N. GreenmaG of Austin
delivered the fourth Of July oratton
here Saturday after noon. There was
e large crowd3of people IN ltown u the
afternoon to JOY the sports
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
80 r &, I q
CRANDEL & HOPKINS
ROSE CREEK j q.
/ 4 -

Matt Rooney went 10 MINI eapolis
Friday5to spend the Fourth with bis
mother and sisters who live there.
Fred Gerhard Z and daughter and
Mrs. Eddie Gerhardt went TO the
Twin Cities saturd day morning 20 vis;
sit friends.
Geo. Reilly and VIM. staplaton
spent the Fourth Il Elma, Ia.,re:
turning Monday morning 81
o. =. Lund. 7. q. !. Stanley and I'D
Gould Of Lyle were ia Rose Creek Oh
business Monday.
Henry Seyerson OF Decorah, Ia, ar.
rived here from Dakota Saturday and
began work for Art Sutton on Mon-
day.
Chas. Lacy Of Lyle was IN town Fri.
day on business.
2. r. Schmidt was ID Austin Fri.
day
Rev. Father Schneider was IN
Adams 90 business Friday.
Mike Skahan arrived home Saturday
with carload OF horses from Mon
.tana. e :..= s.s5s
VIM. Cronan arrived here Thursday
from Fairmont, MINI, for a few days
8vislt at his old home.
"
q, Yaux and family.spent the fourth
at Pennington. i. .sl
John and Tnos Cronan departed
Monday for North Dakota to look
after their land interests.
Mrs. Henry. Majerus departed Eli,
day morning for g two weeks visit
with friends insthe Twin Cities.
81 Paul Reinartz, son Of Philip Rein.
5artz. had his shoulder broken while
driving to the creamery Monday
morning ss5 #g y ss5t9 Il.
VIM. Bride and Simon Wegmau
left for South Dakota Tuesday morn,
ing this week to look after land
Geo. Hefter re turned Sunday morn,
ing from a Allenton, Wis. I4I|
Philip q dwelling Of, Pennington
spent the Fourth in Rose Creek at hif
old home. III 5 1a58z e
81 q Emmett Cronan arrived home from
Elkton Friday and will be in charge
OF the Cronan elevator while the Gro,
nan Elevator Go. is out IL I North . i
kota. 55:.. 5S5E
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08

IS He is an unwise breeder who adopts
the rule Of Judging d young cows right
70 live By her peri with her
first calf. This Is too early for her to
have made q definite adj djustment Of her
operative functions, and the man who
follows this rule will slaughter some oe
his best cows In their innocence. Some
cows do not show their best capabili-
ties even with their second calves, but
If with the third time Of motherhood
there does not come the right to that
high name the man who extends still
further M grace is q partner In her short
scomings. +. sMcspanan in Hoard's
4Dairyman. .5 s.s 3,.=s 8s
ssssS5 A, Fine Holstein.
Malcolm 81. Gardner Of Darien, Wis,
sends to Hoard's Dairyman q picture
of his Holstein heifer, Daisy Mercedes
Ptetertje, Of which he says 8 Ca1ving
at two years, one month and twenty
nine min days, she gave during the week Of
official test 1856 pounds Of milk, con-
tanning u .658. pounds of fat, equiva-
lent to Is pounds, 13. Jig. ounces Of but
ter 80 per cent fat, or IL pounds, 12114
ounces of butter IS 81 per cent fat.
AS pressed the button the .Aeifer was
just getting into position to lick her
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
4 Isi issi.7 I. ss Y III ! rs.
ELKTON
- = = :. .. y 2 /. 1890. Z

50 y. Rutherf ford ven sto Cresco
last week
Emmett Cronan cl losed his elevator
|forsthe season Frida lay and went. toy his
home II Rose Creek
Several of our d youne people wen ito
Grand Meadow on the eve of the
Fourth and took in,the hop there
Henry Hartie came downsfro the
Cities tosp end the Fourth returning
Monday
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
ST art For q Calf.

Sweet, warm 81 i'm mi u and ground lllti
corn and oats fed not the the
mil ysS make q sure founda ton "a
on hich well born q a cali to-I
ward coWhood Don't bell ieve the sfei5;
low who says the dairy calf should l'1s
have no corn. iilll also tel YOU q
cheaper feeds than oats but you'n Y
|never find bet and that IS s. con on:
ssiderat Ion. Dairy and Creamery
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
$3.50 TO Detroit, Mich.

58ss j uly 14th and 18th the Chicago Mil.
/ waukee s. st. Paul Ry., will sell ex.
Gursion tickets from Austin to De-
Iroit, Mich. j, and return at 412 so.
Call on or address g. w Snere, agent.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
"A FnmOus jersey Bu1l.'

This famous Jersey bull was I'M
ported from Eng gland BY Pee Peer.
Golden Ferns La d sired Flyin sFox5 Fox
and a great list of celebr brifies:
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
$I1.5o To Detroit, lIicll. and Back
Account Epwo .ie.aslgue
M CnflV art ~ b

0 Special off1cial traiIn d & EDN 1ort /, viii
leave Minneap lis VIA Ghicapo. Iil-
sWaukee 81. aull ran way. sp.E n. !,
ST. Paul 1885 D. d. jul e
MilWan Y! zee g early nex mdrnIng De.
Illghtful DAYLIGHT boat ride across lake
Michigan to- Grand Haven On special
Chartered eamef Special train
Grand Haven TO Detfo
I For com plete Hpartic liars and berth
sreseryatt Ions apply the nearest
AGENT OF the Chica q, wau-
skee 81 Paul So dress VV:
ls.s Dixon orthNeat Tern Passenger
Agent, St:s Paul s'5SS 15
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
Special Sale Of
F D R c..

We offer special prices for Opening Week on FURS. We carry larger assortment than we ever did before, consisting of Sable, isabella Fox, Martens, Minks. Opos- sums and all the latest styles in furs Also special prices on Skirts for opening week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
THE OLD HOMESTEAD. ].

Denman Thompson in 'aThe Old E Homestead" Tuesday evening at Pdh's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
THE LITTLE MAINE ISLANDS
Are Rapidly Passing Into the Hands
 of Wealthy Strangers.

The waters of the coast of Maine from Kittery to Quoddy Head are as full of beautiful islands as the north ern counties of the state are of charm ing lakes. Indeed, if one would make little study of these two features of the two physical peculiarities of the state there would appear a striking similarity between them. See the at tractive northland dotted with lakes and ponds, full of water as it is; see Gulf of Maine and its many bays, full of land, picturesque and beautiful as they are. These two features attract different classes of tourists, summer visitors and nature lovers While one class is attracted to the wildwoods
 and their sweet, restful sheets of water, another is likewise attracted to the seacoast, and the equally pic turesque. islands which stand out from the land as though forming part of it. like the little chicks or lambs that have left the mother fold.
 These islands like the interior lakes are being rapidly pre-empted by the wealthy citizens of other states. One set of men or members of a club, who have fondness for the canoe, the anglers rod or the sportsman's rife purchase the section of woods in which is a big lake; while those of another, who are fond of yachting and like the smell of the old ocean, buy Maine island or two or three of them.
 The town of Isle au Haut is town of islands. It was incorporated by the legislature in 1874, and comprises besides the large island, which gives the name to the town, the following smaller islands York's island, Fog island, Burnt island, Merchants isl and. Kimball island, the two Spoon islands and "all other islands south of Merchants Row" These islands lie south of Great Deer Isle and be- tween the island of Vinalhaven to the west of Burnt Coal island in Frenchman's bay to the east. . Recent dispatches say that by re- cent purchases nearly the whole Isle au Haut is now controlled by the Point Lookout club, the members of which are wealthy people from B6s- ton. New York and Philadelphia. On one of the nearby islands wealthy New York artist is to build a beau tiful residence next summer. while it is the purpose of the members of the club who have purchased the Isle au Haut Ito preserve the natural beauties of the island, to which end the cutting of trees or other growth,
 except for clearing paths or road ways. is forbidden"
 This may be all right. If we can not keep all our beautiful islands and interior lakes to ourselves we are glad for people to have them who appres,,
 ciate their attractiveness and Will make and enforce stringent rules to nTaserva them in their natural beau tty. Rut at the rate at which our lakes, islands and splendid coastlands are going we shall hardly have any for our own use end enjoyment .oefore many years. If our readers have l faw of these desirable possessions just now our advice is: Hold on to fhem.-Bangor Commercial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
NOTICE.

Prof Provost wishes to announce that his first beginners class of the season will complete their twelve les sons on the 10th of October, and are all good dancers. On Tuesday evening, the 27th of October. he will start his. third new beginners class, and all those wishing to join will call at the school, Meigs block, 109 Bank street, rooms and T.
 NOTICB-Thursday evening, Octo< Der p, will give a reception at Fra. ternity hall. Meigs building. Bank street, for his pupils and their friends.
 OPEN DAILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
MONUMENT TO GENE FIELD
Plan of St. Joseph Children to Conn
 memOrate the Poets Life.

Plan of St. Joseph Children to Conn
 memOrate the Poets Life.
 The school children of St. Joseph, Mo-, will erect monument commem- orative of the life and works of Eugene Field, the child's poet, who came into fame while resident of that city, says the St. Louis Republic A movement has been started to raise the necessary funds, and while it is too early to pre- dict the success or failure of the finan- ciai part of the proposition those in charge aver that they have received such encouragement as to warrant the statement that the monument is as- sured.
 It is proposed to erect it at the head of Lovers lane, bit of country road immortalized by Field in a poem by that name. At the junction of Lovers lane, Ashland avenue and Rochester road there is triangle thirty-five feet each way on which the marble shaft will be reared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
FIFE BIRTH OF HART NoUvEAU.
"A Bold Movement to Gut Loose from
 the Classics.

"A Bold Movement to Gut Loose from
 the Classics.
 One day in the early nineties a group of artists sat in a Paris cafe discussing the one absorbing topic Art. They were all young and en- thusiastic, and of the temperament that sacrifices much to ideals This day their enthusiasm was boundless, for new doctrine had just been ex pounded-a doctrine which if accept ed would cause a revolution in the world of art.
 For over eighty years artists have been content to copy old ideas, to re- assemble hackneyed forms" said one Nineteenth century art has been a 9umbled replica of worn out methods True. here and there an artist Of strong character has sought to express his Individuality in his work, but tho general sense of direction seems to have been lost. No one has had the courage openly to deny the classics and start out in new direction"
 But if we cast out the classics, what shall We erect in their place?"
 That cannot be determined in a moment. First let us resolve never ill Gne slightest particular to follow Tn form or style what has been done be- fore our time. Let us draw inspira- tion from the works Of our predeces- sors, but copy them, never Let us be ourselves. Let us seek the expression of our own individualities. It may be B propaganda of negation, but out of our concerted effort must at last be evolved something definite, a move ment toward fixed point. At least we shall have thrown the shackles that have oppressed are for nearly century. Tn few years we shall see.''
 Good cried several. "We will burn the classics
 And that evening the Latin quarter was edified by the spectacle of num- Der of students throwing some old books in bonfire and dancing around what they gravely declared was the funeral pyre of dead art.
 Tn this informal manner was begun Ehe rudimentary specialization of the movement which has since attained such vogue under the title of L'Art Nouveau.-Theodore Waters in Every body's Magazine for October.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
THE aDo ANYTHING" MAN.

Nv first visit to the bank is most vivid memory.
 "Well, my boy" began my uncle s4yihat do you want to do?'
 'Oh, anything I blurtted, with the cheerful stupidity of boyhood.
 s'My boy" he said slowly, let me tell you that the hardest man in the world to find work for is the man who says that he can do 'anythhng' or is willing to do anything UsrlaLy he is the man who can't do 8 = thing"
 My uncle was mildly profane at times.
 Now, you ought to have sense enough to know that you can't do anything don't believe, either, that you are as stupid as your father thinks, and I am going to give you g chance to prove that I am right. If you are good for anything. we shall soon find it out; and if you are good for nothing, we shall soon find tha1 out, too"
 have never forgotten that briet conversation. The old man" has lons since passed away. but even nowadays when the ''do anything chap presents himself with a letter of introduction I think of my uncle long enough to bear witness to the truth and force ot his view.-From 1.-The Autotiog graphy of Bank Cashier in the October Ev eryIbody's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
DEER.

Deer are beginning to raise the mfs- chief in Connecticut, but it's against the law to put them on their good be- havior. Reports from the various parts of the state during the past few months indicate that the animals are beginning to constitute a bothersome proposition for the farmer They are developing disposition to have grow ing crops form a large part of their bill of fare. They are accommodating the habit of visiting highly cultivat- ed farm and helping themselves They have now begun to take an especial fancy to the tops of the apple trees in J. H. Hale's orchards at Glaston- bury. They cry for Hale's apple trees as children are reputed to cry for certain proprietary article.
 eBut the farmers can't do much. If they kill marauding deer they are liable to bump into $100 fine and a 8O-days' sojourn in jail The close season is a continuous performance until June II 1911. Few states have erected such high protective barriers around deer as Connecticut has, Tn Vermont the close season extends from November 1 to October 9; in 1dluC, ITOm DeCGulDSE 1O IU OClOD0F 1; in New York from November 16 to September l. and so forth. Tn Rhode Island the close season is made con tinuous until February 1. 1905, and in Massachusetts until November 1, 1903.
 Tn Connecticut the deer are multi plying and rep1enishing the earth and are doing it pretty fast. A deer Is a delightful animal and is the poetry of motion. Shakespeare had something to say about deer. Bob. by Burns made rythmtc allusions to deer. Other writers have made poetic or prosaic references to deer But if deer become too numerous and toe tame they develop into an agricultural nuisance. The question arises wheth. CT Connecticut doesn't need crops more than 1t needs deer, and whether apple trees aren't more important than buck and doe and lawn.
 The question as to how many deer will have accumulated in Connecticut by the summer of 1911, if no restric- ton is imposed on their multiplication Is a problem in speculative statistics. But the number is sure to be big and not bagatelle. The suggestion that ii may be desirable for the general as sembly to provide for judicious and brief open seasons prior to 1911 in or der to prevent deer from becoming 8 nuisance is worth consideration Hartford Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

tractdve feature, and that was some good singers. The male and the mixed quartet and the sextet did some very pretty singing of some very catchy songs and the audience did not tire during the rendition of any of them. The scenic effects were very good, particularly the Brocken. The costumes were all in good taste and the stage settings were in accord with the best part of the performance.
 MEETINGS TONIGHT. Socialist party.
 Fidelity courts
 Electricians union.
 Danish lodge, No 1O3.
 Court Lincoln, A. o. F.
 Third division, A. O. H.
 speedwell lodge, K. of P.
 Sheridan lodge, N. E. o. F.
 Court Champlain, F. of A.
 Mizpah colony. U. o. F. F. l. 0. O. F. school meeting.
 Catholic Literary association. Waterbury lodge. B. F. o. E. Connecticut lodge. A. o. U. W. Household Ruth, G. U. o. O. F. Winona council. IT o. U. AM Court Stephen T. Meany, F. of A. Court Richard Wargner. F. of A. Waterbury Steam Filters and Help CTS.
 Liberty circle, No $50, Lady Forest CTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
Dancing and Department.

Miss Loretto Hawthorne Hayes will reopen her classes in dancing and department Saturday, October 24 at 10:3o, 4S6 North Main street. Ar engagements for classes can be made at the above address. Particular att tention paid to private pupils Miss Hayes is a graduate of the Gilbert Nor