davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22

ceived here. They will be issued as soon
possible.
1t is hoped that during the outing the
guardsmen will have an opportunity to sign
pay rolls for pay at the regular army rate.
under the provisions of the new militia
law. for the time actually spent in the
camp of instruction. The following rates.
for ten days should prevail: Colonies.
1912; lieutenant holonels. $50. %; majors.
S69.44; captains, $50; captains. mounted.
$55.16; first leutenantS, Sal 81: second leu
tenants. S;S9s: sergeant majors. $n-;;s3;
quartermaster sergeants. $11.33: commits
sary sergeants, $11.33 color sergeants.
s.33; ordnance sergeants. S11.33: hospital
stewards. $15; battalion sergeant majors,
sergeants. signal, S11.33; corporals, IS; cor
porals signal, $500: privates. first class.
signal, $3.50; privates, second class. signal.
81. SO; privates. $4.33.
Leesburg and a fair portion of the
mainder of Loudoun county will be out in
force tomorrow morning to greet the sol
der lads from the seat of government of
the United States. c. F. c.
The troops Of the National Guard Of the
District Of Columbia, clad in brand new
khaki uniforms, will depart tomorrow
morning for the annual encampment near
LetSburg, Va. 1872
The troops will entratn at the intersection
of 9th street and Maryland avenue south
west, as follows:
LIST Regiment, ambulance corps band, field
music and cooks, will leave at S:15 o'clock
am
Second section. carrying the I'd Regiment,
will leave at S:25 o'clock am.
Anrd section, carrying the LIST Separate
Battalion and officers servants. at S:35
o'clock am. Officers servants will be al
lowed on the third section only,
The baggage cars for the transportation
Of baggage will be attached to the third
section, leaving a S:35 o'clock.
Lieut.. Samuel Feland. quartermas ter, 4th
Battalion, will have charge Of the trans
portaton and all baggage must be delivered
to him by o'clock. After that time officers
will have to arrange for the transportation
of their baggage themselves. The cars will
be open at o'clock al
No personal baggage will be hauled to the
train by the quartermaster's department.
Officers will have to arrange for that trans
portaton themselves.
Camp should be reached about 1890
o clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22
Sane Man. If


From the Philadelphia North American.
A Chicago man wants to borrow a thir-
teen-inch cannon. Set 1t upon the top of
Pixies Peak and send q projectile into
space to upset the Newtonian theory of
gravftation and tap the reservoir of cleo
tr.city which he says exists above the
earth's atmospheric envelope He thinks
the cannon ball. If magnet, Will not come
back to earth. but will remain In the cleo
trio reservoir. and he expects to draw UNI
limited power down through a wire at
tached to the ball. If Newton was mis-
taken and modern men of science are all
wrong in their ideas of the construction of
the universe and the movements of the
planets. the Chicago man Is not crazy. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22
81O-816 MNNWVN ~ HM N,MU ff, us Market
Seventh st. AA0ANS W w 4 AN@=1AA S-N Space.
Thursday Bargains
soc, Waists, SOC.

Odds and ends of slightly crumpled
and soiled White Lawn and Madras
Waists: some with rows Of Swiss en-
broidery down fronts: others with all
over tucks and hemstitching: still 9TH
erS with stitched flaps and
pearl buttons. Worth SIC:
many worth roc. Will go to- xQpC
morrow MISUNDERSTANDING, W 70
(Main Store Only)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22
Prof. Moore's Trip Abroad.

Prof Moore. chief Of the weather bureau,
who is to attend an international conven-
ton Of meteorologists to be held in London.
Eng. will sail for that port on August Is,
to be absent a few weeks. While abroad
he will visit a number of meteorological
observation stations. especially those estab-
ushed in the mountain regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22

Mr.. w. p. Jones assistant marshal. The
aids Messrs. James Cashell, LuciuS
GartrelI and Clifford Howes. The judges
were Messrs. Charles f. Kirk, Josiah w.
Jones. Josiah J. Hutton, Harry c. Williams
and Perry EnSey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22

First Spectator (philosophically)-"W
my boy, we've got to take lots of things on
trust in this world"
Second Spectator (gloomily)-"rd be
mighty glad to get them.''-Pick-Me-Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-22

In order that the soldier boys and their
riends shall have no ground for fear IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
WALLlEGFORD.

The band concert from the uptown band stand last evening was enjoyed by large assemblage of people from all parts of town. Main street was throng- ed with appreciative listeners.
 The members of A. H. Dutton post, G. 4, R., and several invited friends enjoyed a smoker and social time in the post room last evening.
 The National band will go to South ington next Wednesday with the fire department.
 The Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. hose company will have an outing at Mans fields grove Saturday afternoon. C. H. Tibbitts has given $50 toward ex- penses. @
 "A Homespun Heart is booked fol the opera house Monday evening.
 The foremen of R. Wallace 6 Sons will have an outing at Ulert grove Sat- urday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. W. Gaherty arrived home from St. Francis hospital in Hartford on the 5:2S train yesterday afternoon.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Marble of Cam bridge, Mass, are visiting in town. c. J. Ames, night operator at the tele- graph office, has left here to become station agent at Rocky Hill.
 Another case of typhoid fever is re. ported on South Elm street.
 MT. and Mrs. William B. Reed, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs G. H. Rowden, have returned to Cham 
 bersburg. Pa. ..~e Morgan R. Dickerman left yesterday for Mt. Hermon, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
HIS FATHER DEAD.

Police Notify George Hurd of 184 Dix F well Avenue That He Was Killed in Yonkers,, N. Y. .'
 A telegram was received at police headquarters last evening from Coroner W. Weisendanger of Yonkers, N. F., asking the local authorities to notify George Hurd of 164 Dixwell avenue, this city, that his father, who has been em- ployed b ythe Otis Elevator company, was killed while at work there yester- day afternoon.
 Young Mr. Hurd left this city last evening to take charge of the remains. His mother is i'll at her home on Dix we'll avenue and so was unable to go with her son. MT. Hurd is a we'll known colored resident of the Ninth ward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
aaamts.

oas cent . word fer each inasrtions as. sanss Wsra tor full week, ssvsH tineA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28

"The Factory Girl" new comedy drama success, with a company of thir- ty people and two carloads of magnifi- cent scenery, will be the attraction al the Grand Opera house next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with matinee Sat- urday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
HOME FROM NEW YORK STATE.

Mrs. Sattig, wife of Adam Sattig, and her son. have returned fro ma stay of about two months at Livingston Manor, Sullivan county, New York, where also they spent portion of last summer. Young Sattig was i'll with malaria when they went away and was ill for three weeks at Livingston Manor, but returns with health restored.
 Charles Gerner. brother of Mrs. Sat- tig. who is connected with his father, ex-Alderman Charles Gerner, in special work at the Marlin Arms factory, is spending two weeks at Livingston Manor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
WANTED.
JOnes' Employment AgencY.

z5 Church. Telephone IsOI-I2.
 Manted-cooks, waitresses. honsavor,,o-s ssaam4ermaids, kitchen girls, porters. beli nsoys, ..sy, Kitchen men, farm men, teamsters for guy country and seashore Over 100 vac .es. ancles. can at once. f21 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
HOME FROM A TOUR.

Captain French of the Salvation Ar my has just returned from a tour through the states of Connecticut, Mas sachusetts, Vermont and Rhode Island. He feels well pleased with the progress of the work in the different centers he has visited. At the Montwait camp meetings the last day there were 15,000 persons that passed through the gates to the meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
THE STRIKE AT THE RUBBER
 SHOP

There is no change in the situation as regards the strike of the 375 girls in the rubber factory. A strong sentiment exists among many of the girls that Superintendent Pearce will deal with them fairly and equitably and they are disposed to go back to work and see what they can earn in making the new kind of shoe, feeling that the com pany will adjust the scale so that they can earn as much as before. It Is thought that matters will be adjusted satisfactorily soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
Sternhsrg's Employment AgeneY.

ARE you looking for first-class heln. city q,
 country, or good situation? Come. sec
 me. tair dealings. German spoken. Open $ evenings. 51 COURT ST. Tel. 1421-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENcy

MRS; s. A. GLADWIN's, 1o2 ORANGE STREET, Rooms 4-5. The best place ts, ger good help and obtain situations. housekeepers, nurses, girls for general nouseWork, Waitresses, coachmen. card- eners, cooks. laundresses. etc. Germans
 sWedes and all nationalities. SituatIons Tor city and country. Hours, S.30 a, m. 10 U ?. m. Telephone call 1880 o27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28

sLEHEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT ,AaGsENgY, ,assHs f75 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- Best male and female help for any and sI
 kinds or work. Sent anywhere. n2s tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28

---.-ss WANTED. FURNISHED fiat F. ". ISHAM, West
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-28

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, August 26, 1908. ESTATE OF CARRIE F. GRIFFIN, late of
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the cred- itors of said deceased to bring i'll their claims against said estate Those who neg lect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- .quested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES H. GRIFFIN, & APT 1t Administration
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
OPENING THE
DOOR Of HOPE
Rev. Bell Says Local
CoIored Elem ent av-
or Roosevelt.

The colored population OF Canton
are organizing movement to support
President Roosevelt in his official acts.
The recent appointments by the presi-
dent of colored incumbents for offices
has won him among the local colored
people their undivided support.
Rev. Bell, one of the leaders in the
movement, voiced their sentiments
Monday when he said, Roosevelt has
opened the door of hope for the negro,
and our literary society In the city,
which represents the hest of the local
colored element, will discuss the Gues-
tion in detail at meeting Tuesday
night"
1t is understood that the movement.
which originated locally, under the d.
rection of Rev. BELL, is one of wide-
spread scope, and the discussion OF
these questions by the local colored
element will doubtless arouse great in
terest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
ROBINSON LIVES IN
SPITE OF RUMORS

Robinson still lives,p is the slogan
sounded by the partisans of the union.
labor ex-candidate.
There was excitement all over the
city Saturday morning over the report
that Robinson had received a broken
limb, crushed skull and several
broken ribs from his assailants Fri
day night and it was COMMON talk in
the street cars and other public places
that it was of no use to vote for Rob-
irson if he was in such a critical con-
dition
Early in the morning Robinson ap-
peared on the streets with slightly
bruised face and his appearance Great
ed good deal of amusement. When
the mayoralty candidate walked into
his office Saturday, George Remillet,
an undertaken, was seated in a chair.
Robinson after hearing the reports of
his bad condition, at once jumped at
the conclusion that some one had
carried The joke to the limit and sent
an undertaken to get the job OF bury
ing him. He put the question to
Remillet but the latter finally con-
fessed that he was only there on per-
, sonal business and was not looking
| for a corpse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
SYLLABUS OF
COURT FINDING
Justice Davis Gives De-
cision in Canton
Case.
fstaff Correspondent.)

Columbus, March 6.-The syllabus
of the supreme court in the case Of
James Fl. Eller against Louisa Koch
Ter, decided last Tuesday, the Stark
county courts being reversed and
judgment given Eller has been an
nounccd. 1t follows:
/. In an action to recover damages
for injuries alleged to have been oc-
casioned by the defendants machin-
cry on an adjoining lot 1t being ad-
mitted by the pleadings that the de-
fendant's manufacturing plant is sit
uate in a part Of city which, is, and
has been devoted to like business
purposes and was so at the time the
defendants plant was constructed, 1t
is error to refuse to instruct the jury
at the request of the defendant
?. In such case, when it appeared
that four railroad tracks ran along
and adjoining the premises of both
the plaintiff and the defendant. and
the defendant offered to prove that
repeated observations had been taken
as to the noises and vibrations, at
various places in the defendants
shops, and also that observations
were made as to the noises and yibra-
tions made by the railroad trains
passing along the building in question,
and that both the noises and the vi
brations from the railroad trains
were many times greater than those
from the defendants machinery, 1T is
errer to refuse to allow such testi
mOny to go to the iury as tending
to show that the injuries may not
have been caused by the defendants
machinery, but solely by the railroad
trains.
Judgment reversed.
Justice Dawes wrote the opinion of
the court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
PEOAG0CUES
ARE MYST|F|ED
Franks Of High School Pupils
Not Revealed by Teachers
Amateur Detective
Work.

a crowd Of high school students are
supposed to have gained entrance to
the school building Thursday evening
and played havoc with the usual or
derly arrangement of the furniture of
some of the rooms. The colors of the
seniors were. hung consp.crously on
the chandelier and 1t is darkly hin.ed
that this enterprising class of boys
had much to do with the chaotic con-
dition of the room
A quantity of tobacco was smoked
in the rooms and when this diversion
failed to charm, the remaining totac-
CO was spilled on the floor, leaving a
clew which the principal of the insti-
tuition was not slow to seize upon.
Friday he called all of the senior boys
into the Office and demanded sight
Of the brands of tobacco each smoker
used. Long cut, fake cut, plug cut,
fine cut and other brands were pro.
duced, but the willy perpetrators OF
the Outrage" had all changed their
brands Immediately after the episode
and there was no sign of the perique
mixture of the kind which had been
found on the floor.
So far the wielders of the ferrule
have been unable to locate the per-
petrators OF the prank
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
BRAVE HOUSEWIVES
BATTLE WITH FLOOD
Armed With Picks, Shoveis
and Stout Hearts, Victory
Goes 20 Petticoat

Armed with picks and shovels
women residing in the vicinity Of
Spring and Lippert streets were out
en- masse Sunday morning to thwart
the attempt on. the part of Shriver's
run to overflow it's banks and find its
way into cellars of houses in that part
of the city.
II was after the husbands had gone
to church that the water threatened to
make. things uncomfortable and there
was nothing for the wives to do but
dig a ditch to carry off the overflow.
Gathering their petticoats about
them they made gallant and sue
cessful attempt to construct min
iature sewer and soon had the wafer
where it could do no harm.
Got to get up early to get ahead
Of the women" said one of the little
army when the task had been COM
pleted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10

free from debt and in most prosper
Gus and satisfactory condition. Father
Treiber left Crestline to come to Can
tor in 1899 and in September Of thar
year took charge of st. Mary's parish.
He built st. Mary's church az an out
lay of $3S,000. He organized the
school, the parish and various socie
ties there and laid the cornerstone OF
the building October 4, 1899. The
church was dedicated the following
May.
Last June Rev. Treiber let 81,
Mary's church to organize st. Josephs
parish in Benskin's hall, west end
The lot on which the new chapel of
st. .Jcseph's was purchased last Au.
gust and the cornerstone CT the build
ing laid September 21.
The first services were held in the
basement of the building Sunday
when Rev. Treiber blessed the build
ing for the services to which it will
be put Bishop /. F. Hortsmann wi
lead in the dedication se.vic,s to b.
held next June.
The cost of the. building Is $30,C00
and is handsome brick structure.
There are 225 families in the parish.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate of Julia Smith of
Marlboro township, the. will has been
filed for probate.
In the estate of William Miller, of
Massillon, application to probate will
has been continued.
In the estate Of Phoebe lands, of AL
Lance, inventory and appraisement
have been filed.
In the estate of Julius Beckel, of
Massillon, inventory and appraisement
have been filed. Public sale of real
estate ordered.
In the guardianship of Felix A. An-
dres, of Massillon, sale Of real estate
has been confirmed and deed ordered.
In the guardianship of William Rus
sell Towl. of Canton. the fourth ac-
count has been filed.
In the estate of jacob Snider, of
Washington township, the first partial
account has been filed.
In the estate of William II. Rich
ards, of Lake township, sale bill has
been filed.
In the estate of Lewis Kister, OF
Plain township, sale of real estate has
been confirmed and deed ordered.
In the guardianship OF Augustine
Edgington, of Lawrence township, final
account has been filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
OLD CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY
End Of the Life Of John
Raeber, Well Known
Cantonian.

John Raeber an aged and highly re-
spected citizen OF Canton passed away
lat ! o'clock a. m. The cause OF death
was pneumonia of the lungs. De-
ceased was aged nearly 81 years.
He was born in Switzerland, Canton
Berne, July 5th, 1921, and emigrated
from his home to Ohio when about
18 years of age and has been a local
resident nearly all the time since. In
June. 1S4s, he was married at Circle
willie, Pickaway county, Ohio, to Will
helmina Wagner and resided there for
several years.
He next went to Millersburg,
Ohio, and started a German paper
known as the German in Holmes, for
a short time, and then moved his pa
per to Winesburg, Holmes county,
Ohio, and was owner and editor of
that paper for about twelve years, and
while he was publishing said paper at
Winesburg, Ohio, he was appointed
postmaster at that place by the then
president of the United States and was
postmaster for about years.
He cameto Canton in 1858 and has
resided here even since; while resid-
ing in Canton he held a number of
official positions Of honor and trust
and thereby became we'll acquainted
with the citizens of Stark county; he
was deputy treasurer ruder Treasu er
John Steel, George Fessler and Timo-
thy Sullivan. He was connected with
the Ohio-Zeitung for several yeors
and for many years he was a notary
public and agent for steamship lines
and wrote life insurance. He was a
charter member of the Eagle lodge ol
Masons of this city, which will assist
in the funeral services.
His wife, Wilhelmira Raeber, di)
January 26th, 1897, and since said time
he has been widower. His remains
will he inferred in Westlawn cemetery
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 1o'clocl
p m. at residence. sol East Fourth
street. city. His fellow-Masons viii
attend in a body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
FORCED NAME:
OF OFFICER
Charge Against Robert
Boles ct Columbus,
Formerly OF Canton
fFrom a stafr Correspondent,

Columbus, March 9.-Robert Boles,
who was employed by telephone
company at Canton for some time,
has been court-martialed and sentenc-
ed to Is months at hard labor in the
guard house 10 terminate with q dis
honorable discharge for forging the
name Of the commandant of the Unit
ed States military post at Columbus
to an order sent to the war depart
ment requesting his discharge from
the army.
The court-martial originally fixed
his term of Imprisonment at four
years at hard labor, but the war de-
partment remitted two years and a
half of this.
James r. Carey, counsel for the
Pennsylvania RAILROAD, with headquar-
ters at Salem, is Boles' uncle. Power
full pressure was brought to bear on
the authorities at Washington to have
the young mans punishment made
light. He is about % years of age.
His wife is permitted to visit him for
q halt an hour daily under surveil-
lance of guard.
Boles is well known in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
POISONED BY SOAP

Coshocton, O., March 6.-Three-year-
old Goldie Callentine lies in precar-
icus condition, as result of soap
used in the bath by her mother. The
child's system is poisoned She was
given customary bath this morning
and an hour afterwards complained OF
feeling ILL., Her mother found that the
child was terribly swollen from head
to foot. A physician was called and
after Intellectual attemPis to find traces
of poison in the stomach diagnosed
the case as poisoning from soap. An
tieeptics have been used internally and
externally and hopes are entertained
of the child's recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
SECRET MEETING OF
INSURANCE MEN
J. M. Wymap Returns From
Trustees Session at
Columbus.

Prof. ]. M. Wyman, principal of the
North Cherry street school, has return
ed from meeting of the trustees of
the American Insurance Union at Co
lumbus. lie is prominently identified
with this association, which has many
members in Canton. John J. I.entz,
the noted politician, is president.
The Columbus meeting, Prof. wy
NAN stated. was secret one. The re-
suits Of the committees deliberations,
he stated, were not to be made pub
lie. The results accomplished. 1t is
learned, were the vindication of John
!. Ientz, the president of the union,
in his proceedings against John M. Null
ford, the defaulting secretary OF the
union.
The chairman of the board of trus-
tees, OF which Wyman is member,
authorized Lentz to collect the indebt-
edness Of Simon Whitestone, who
holds note against the union. The
session Of the trustees which was Sc
cret. lasted well into Saturday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-10
HOUSE AND SENATE
New Postma aster Appointed
Pa n q ma Canal Bill
REPORTED.

Scriprs-M -McRae Telegram.
Washington, March 9.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
ordered favorable report on the Pan
ANA canal treaty without amendments.
The president today nominated Dav-
id Lambert to be the postmaster at
Muncie. Ind, Geo. w. Albrecht. at Mid
dleboro, KY, Edwin F. Luckenbach, at
Naunckchunk, Pa, Fred. ]. Etter, at
South Omaha, Neb.. John M. Washin,
at Sabina, Ohio, and w. T. Harris, at
Charleston, S. c.