davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-05

The woman who weeps IL the woman
whose eyes are always beautiful; tear
lcs eyes ere dull and cold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-05

ANOTHER INQUISITIVE DEVIL.
George Thomas attended church at
Mendon Sunday evening. He says he
is getting SO he likes to go to church
real well. wonder why?-Andover
Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-05
AT MEYERS LAKE.


BY By Products Own Poet.
rest beneath the spreading trees
And muse, while lying at my ease,
While freshly blows the cooling breeze
From the lakes breast.
/ am content. In shady nook
With pipe in mouth and fav'rite book
In hand, am just as look:
Cohtent--at rest
Above my head the leaves are stirred
While near at hand, little bird
It's soul pours outlet not word
Its music break.
I am content-but what is that
That's fallen down from off my hati
II is an ant-Jehossphat!--
Gone down my neck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-05

Scientists who discredit the theory
of perpetual motion are invited to in
spect the Stark county divorce mill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-05

THE RABBIT SUCCEEDS STORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Romer had cause
for rejoicing on Easter morning The
rabbit brought them bouncing boy.
KELSEY Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-05
A VERY SHARP STALL.

DIR. L. D. Brumm lost a valuable
horse Wednesday night by the animal
becoming impaled on stall in the
Doctors barn.-Celina Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-05

THINGS ARE FRAMING UP.
Be patient, girls, there will be three
new buggies in our neighborhood next
week.--Mercer Index.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-05
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT.
Qssued Tuesday and Friday)
ESTABLISHED. 1888
STARK COUNTY pEMOCRAT.
Semi-Weekly per year by mail. .$1.0o
THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton. Ohio.
DAILY NEws-pEMocRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .1Cc per week
Daily per year. by mail. $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-05
RURAL PRESS.

NOW THEY'LL GET GOOD ONES.
r. C. Kinkley is our new road super
visor.-Red School News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-05
Correspo

Freeburg, O., June 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Stoffer left last week for Bel
lcfontaine as delegates to the annual
conference of the German Baptist
church.
Ellard Hopes is on the sick list
William Borown had his new buggy
smashed last Sunday night by an un-
manageable horse.
The annual Sunday school conven-
ton Of the Brethren church of Eastern
Ohio will be held in the Freeburg
church. commencing Wednesday, June
10.
Albert Dickinson, who has been In
the soldiers hospital at Dayton, has
returned home much improved.
Young folks to the number OF three
score or more enjoyed a party at the
residence of William Anderson on Sat-
urday evening.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
THEY CANNOT AGREE.
Siekles and Gordon Again at Front
in War Dispute.
Although Now a Very Old Man the
New York General sim Manages
to Make His Voice Heard
I'm the Land.

Gen. Daniel E. Sickles. of New York,
has come to the front again after con-
siderable retirement from the public
view in a strong controversy with the
confederate chieftain, Gen. John b.
Gordon, over the battle of Gettysburg
Both these brave men know good deal
about Gettysburg, but, unfortunately.
and quite naturally, they don't know
the same things.
To the old timers, says the Louisville
Courier-Journal, this temperance OF
Gen. SiCkles in the arena of civil war
controversy will recall the days when
week without some contribution of the
sort from the doughty soldier was rar-
ity of rarities.
Sickles has always like to talk almost
rs much as he liked to fight in his
fighting days. He was in the battle of
Gettysburg. and bore himself with dis
tinction there II was one of the hard
ost-fought battles in the worlds his
tory and ii was succeeded by the fierce
wOrdy war that has followed every
great battle.
Perhaps the bttCrost, discussions
after Gettysburg were those which had
to do with the relations between the
late Gen. Meade and Gen. Sickles, and
for more than 80 years the latter was
almost constantly replying TO criticisms
or attacking some one else who was in
the action. II was not until after the
mid ninoties that there was any lull in
the controversy worth speaking OF, and
the articles published in 1897 and 1898
from the pen of the late Charles A.
Dana, assistant SECRETARY of war when
the battle was fought revived all the
old animosity Again there was lull
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
Child with Business Head.

A teacher In one Of tie Quaker City
Nudergartens thinks that she has dis
covered Philadelphia lawyer" In en-
bryo She made the discovery IN one u
the exercises incident 70 teaching the
young idea how 70 count After drawing
Eve ones on the blackboard and writing
beneath the i've successive numerals
one, Two, three, up 70 five together with
q painstaking verbal explanation, she
attempted 70 test the understanding Of
the little ones by turning 20 one bright
eyed fellow and putting the question
Now, Donald, which would you rather
have. FIVE pennies or five cent piece?"
"Fiye pennier" Donald promptly re-
pied. why, Donald?" asked the teach
er, patiently. "Because," said Donald
you see, II you lost one Of the pennies
you'd have four left and even II you lost
four, you'd have one left; but, If you
lost the five cent piece, why. 1t would all
BE- sone-eyerJ penhy!"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
HEIGHT OF FRUIT TREES.
Tendency AZ P-orrrssiv. Orchnrdi.r,
Now l. TO L"vyrr Hcnds for All
Minds uf Fruits.

Thee IS considerable difference Of
oT.Lll- luoIr o-cal-l.s,s Is 10 ;h~
he.E.; L. which t~u.. --evs should lie
leac-- L ne eastern states here are
many WHO -L.LE ms trunks should be
igu- r FIVE fee and some @. lie ap-
Jle orchards have bodies -a-s- than
tits However We. Ills may 1e tor The
eastern conditions !; Is u; tie proper
way 70 -rE.I t--es anywhere Il TIC cen
TIA. and western s-E.eE. Euc y II. east
the tendency Is tc lower heads. The
more recently planted apple orchards
re rarely over TWO 70 three fee, TO
the lowe- branches and The pear or-
caE-ds from ons 70 -wc fse.
Any one who has had experience i the
west knows ;aa. the ho; suns and a.
most cols;ar; summer winds work
havoc IL orchards -aa; a-s headed high
The Aa'-heauec apple tree bo-er WORKS
g. the ,-unKs guC large branches mat
G-e exposed Ic the SUI have seen
apple trees II northern Texas that
were badly attacked 10y This .usec, a.
NOS. Tel Zee, from the ground In
Kansas and NIssyu- j.. is no. So apup-
Can; and deF,-uc.v, bu. nearly all the
appie trees VIII "a. bare truths have
LJ-ers OF them
Tai. heads give he wind r-ea,e-
powe- uver the rUO,s. which strains
them uncu.y, Utiel causing %. .rees TO
ilciln' 70 'ls lp~'neas, Or IA. tc the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
CLEANING FRUIT FIELDS.


In many districts 1t is not untilspring
arrives that the work Of cleaning the
field begins, and then hurry ensues
While the decayed weeds and grass Gov
ering the roots OF the plants may servs
as mulch, and partially protect against
fhe severity Of the winter. the question
comes up as to the cost. Apparently 1t
is cheaper TO allow the weeds to grow
and remain. II they are valued as mulch
ing material. as no labor Is required In
their use, but weeds are very expensive
and very costly II the matter be viewed
from an economical standpoint. The
storing Of the material for the produc.
tion OF next year'S crop OF fruit goes on
in the vines now, and the greater por-
tion Of the effort of reproduction is when
the condition of heat and moisture are
most favorable. Some plants bear fruit
before the summer comes on, but II is
during the summer that the growth OF
new canes and vines is greatest. All
the elements Of growth come from the
soil and as no plant will thrive aS well
under competition rs without Il. II is
plain that the weeds simply rob the
plants not only Of uouriShment but also
Of moisture. When they die in the fall
they do not return To the soil that
which is derived from Il, as during the
process Of decomposition much OF the nj
trocenOUs matter is disSipatod In the At
moSphcre. The duty should be To Cu.-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
Grip
Shattered My Nerv-
Gus System.
Stomach Deranged,
Liver Dormant.
DR.. Mile $ Nervine Cured
Ne Completely.

A slight cold in the winter with fever, head
ache, backache; when the nose runs and the
eyes water and soreness seems to permeate
the marrow of tue bones; this is the begin
ming Of Grips deadly grasp. The danger
follows in the shattered nervous system and
the arrangement OF the heart or the digestive
organs as in the following case:
The last week in January l contracted
LaGrippe and was confined to my bed for
five weeks. My nervous system was COM
pletely shattered, stomach badly deranged
and liver in an almost dormant condition.
| took treatment daily from my family ply
sician, but could get no relief. My condition
continued to grow wore and as had often
heard Of Or. Miles medicines / decided to
t,y them purchased bottle Of Dr.; Niles
Pills When began taking the medicine
had no appetite, couldn't sleep and was
scarcely able to get around. My weight at
this time was one hundred and twenty -four
pounds. At the end Of the second week
was changed man. my appetite was beyond
control, my sleep was refreshing, my strength
renewed and nay weight was one hundred
and fortytwo pounds. l never1 1ek better In
my life than l do at this writing. take
great pleasure in recommending Dk. Miles
Remedies 10 the afflicted. II anyone doubts
the above statement | am ready to confirm
IT'D. c. WALKER, U. S. Treasury Dept,
Washington, d. c.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12

Two police justices are sorry that they
cannot send to the whipping post the
x,.,. v. wife beaters who are
brought before them
for Wholesalers. for trial. They
would like to infiict physical pain On
those who have inflicted 1t on others.
That is q natural feeling. The early
criminal law Of most races was law
of retaliation-''an eye for an eye, and
tooth for a tooth" A different mode OF
punishment has been adopted, but occa-
sionally the old notion that a man ought
to be given a Gose of his own medicine
asserts itself momentarily. Probably.
declares the Chicago Tribune, II the two
police justices who say they would like
to see the lash laid on the back OF the
wife had the making of the laws they
enforce they would not introduce the
whipping post They would be governed
by the humaner feelings which influence
this generation. Being intelligent men.
they would know that, whatever might
be the effect Of physical punishment on
wife beaters, those who administered the
punishment hardly could escape becom.
ing brutaliZod No man, even though he
be an exalted officer of the law, can safe
ly be intrusted with the power to iniiict
physical pain upon others as legal
punishment. There is considerable wife
beating. If the complaints Of wives seek
ing divorces are not exaggerated there
is a great deal of II. one reads almost
daily Of husbands Of some education and
means who have Knocked their wives
down with chairs or pOkers, dragged
them around by the hair, or kicked and
Cufled them. 1t is to be hoped that there
IS more fancy than fact in the stories
of brutal husbands and long suffering
wives. The woman who has been beaten
by her husband can get kind'of relief
in the divorce courts. The wives who APP
pear in Justice courts with bruised and
bleeding faces usually do not want that
relief. They do not wish to be divorced
from the wages of their cruel husbands.
They have children whom they cannot
support single handed. 1t Is not easy
to say what should be done, but the whip
ping post would not answer. Probably
the husband who had been rogged would
clear out al once and the wife would
have to depend on herself, W! ich is what
she does not desire Her me Gest praye,
is that her husband may stay with her,
give her fraction Of his wages, and rot
hit her tso hard.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
Jss sonpsuds for Scales

Common sUapsuds vii, 20 far towards
keeping plants, vines aud bushes free
o. scales and insects IL general On
wasnday the soapsuds may be utilized 10
'louse the raves. VIII 4 common
syrayer cle car we' the under side Of
ne leaves thoroughly with the suds
Where II is possible 70 reach the ieayes
the treatment may BE- easily done
Make & soap iatler aHC apply It 70 all
vines and bushes within reach by dip
Ping them into me yesse. Or take one
haldfu. Of la.hsr and wiki the other
hand draw The infested leaves through
f.. 50 that tie under SIDES are wet-Mio-
land farmrr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
Jury List.

List OF Grand Jurors drawn for the Coz
Oyer and Terminer and and Genera h-
very and Court OF Quarter Session o! The
OF Snyder Comfy held as October Tern
mencing Monday, Dec. IA, 1903.
GRAND JURORS.
Name, Occupation, Residence
Amig Milton. Teacher, Franklin
Aurand William, lumberman, MOnrOe
Bowersox j. &. farmer. Centre
Blngaman j. !. agent, Spring
Dinius Henry, farmer, MiddleCrcek
Dreese Reuben. Gentleman, Spring
Gemberling william Farmer. Penn
Hartman John !. farmer Centre
llummel Irwin. Laborer,M ddlecreek
llassinger Perry, rarI1e 7, West Beayd
Holshue Abraham, gent, West Beaver
Kline John NJ, farmer, Adams
Lenig Jefferson. labOrer, Union
Miller Charles Jr., farmer. Penn
Meyer George X, farmer. WashlnglJl
Ritter John, farmer, Jackson
STROUD ). II. gent Centre
SeebOld Colt man, trucker. Union
shambath Andrew. farmer. Franklin
Uish, A. A. merchant, Spring
walter Isaiah, farmer. Centre
Wlttenmeyer, W. W. gent, MlddleOufs
PETIT JURORS.
Amig jerome, iaborer, West Perry
BTOuse George A. fai mer. Jackson
BOust Isaac Il. farmer, Monroe
IIachman Frank, farmer. Franklin
lIDwers0x Charles. Lumberman. FfaLL-
Iillger Enos, farmer, Franklin
ll... to- ..ll 90
Grouse JaaOb Il. labOrer, MiddlecfeeE
Dlehl George. farmer, Franklin
DQebler Henry. Feed Dealer, Sellnsgf"e
Erdley James, labOrer, Middleburg
Fessler. u. II. tanner, Centre
Fisher Arthur g., landlord. MiddIecrtsA
FOrrey Calvin, farmer, Penn ,,,
Grimm Jonathan A., farmer. Washlus~
Glass Adam, barber. Washington
Goss j. o. lumbefman, Adams
IIO well Amos, j. r., West Beaver
Iiummel Frank, farmer, MiddleC.tth
Herman En0s, gent, Adams
Haas Daniel, farmer, West perry
kratzeT Simon, farmer, Middlecreek
Kreamer Galen, carpenter. MiddlrcfeeA
kl0se AmmOn, farmer Beaver
ManheCk, !. ! gent, Spring
Middleswarth Ner NJ. farmer, Adu'hs
Martin, John H., gent, Franklin
mhuIty SuIHuhl, IhFHltT, rem
Mengle, ID. q. farmer, Penn
MOyer ID. W. farmer penn
Meyer, In NJ. butcher, WashinglVn
Meyer Benton II farmer, Chapman
philips II. L., tailor sellnsgr0ye
tearirk JOhE, farmer, Beaver
Row Percival; farmer. Penn
liOlish william, miller, sellnsgro'e
lthOadh Jacob merchant, Monroe
klnkle John w. merchant, MidlltDOiS
lt,ne John y, merchant, Chapman
lt0lsh JalI,ls, Carpenter, MiddlecrerA
shadl> Albert, j. r. Perry ,
shambaah Nathan, Blacksmitb, Unloo
Stroud RiiaS, blacksmith. WashiDglop
Tobias Otto, lab0rer, MiddlebuTg
Ulsh Calvin, Merchant, v est Beaver
UpdeaT0ve irwin, mall carrier, Chapps'
WoIth hobeTt farmer. Penn.
Young kdwaSd. farmeyMonf0e,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12

A Wyoming editor draws glowing
picture OF tie resources OF his state.
Among other things be remarks
"Wyoping's soda deposits are the
greatest on earth We have enough
natural soda in our soda lakes TO make
all the soda biscuits In the world for
the next two centuries, and then throw
in, for good measure, sufficient sal-soda
and soda-lye 10 cleanse all the tribes
Of the earth during the two centuries
they are feeding upon Wyoming bis
cults. and still have plenty Of soda left
to make window-glass for the United
States for generations TO come" How
about supplying soda water for the FUN
mer girls Of the next two centuries?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
A rERRlsLE EXPLOSION
Two Cars Of Dynamite Blow Up a
sCrestline, O., With Friuhtfui Result.

Two Cars Of Dynamite Blow Up at
'crestIine, o., With Frlghtfui Result.
Cres;line. O.. Nov. 2.-Crestline and
vicinity was thrown into panic by a
terrible explosion. Many buildings
were shaken. and in some Instances
the walls fell. Church congregations
were thrown into screaming masses
OF humanity. People who were at home
were terrified by the fearful roar that
was heard. Two cars of dynamite
which exploded in the Pennsylvania
railroad yard was the cause of the ex-
element The destruction Is so COM
plete and so great that II Is impossible
to say anything OF the property dam
age or whether there Is any loss of
life.
: Yardmaster Courtier and Clerk Geis-
niger. who were at work in the yard
office half a mile away, were seri-
ously and probably fatally hurt by the
destruction of the building in which
they were working. Hundreds Of
Pennsylvania employees are at work
searching the ruins for dead or in,
iured. The entire west yards of the
road are wrecked. There are. it is
said. not less than $50 cars smashed.
Where the explosion occurred a hole
100 teot wide. twice as long and IS
feet deep has been torn into the
ground. Engines at work Il mile away
were thrown from the tracks.
= In the downtown portion Of the city
there IS not n building that has not
suffered considerable damage Many
persons who were on the streets were
cut and otherwise hurt by flying glass
and hundreds of women are in seri-
sion. The sidewalks and road are lit
tered with the glass from the shat
tered panes. Doors were blown out and
windows 'washol in many of the
buildings. The full extent Of the loss
to property will not be known for many
days. The explosion was plainly heard
30 miles away.
sion. The streets are filed with peo-
pie. who do not wish to go home. The
sidewalks. and road are Uttered with
the glass from the shattered panes.
The mayor has sworn in many extra
policemen To guard the property.
Doors were blown out and windows
smashed in many of the buildings. Tho
full extent of the loss to property will
not be known for many days. The
explosion was plainly heard so miles
away.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12

dlltT tlIIlt. III may, 1850, just dlleT
the death Of Gen. Meade, another big
discussion seemed probable At the
funeral, however, Gen. Sickles himself
went long way toward putting quie-
tus upon any further acrimonious
talk
Bending reverently over the open
grave Of the departed general he de-
clared that as "a brigade, division, a
corps and an army commander" Gen.
Meade won and deserved the a6mira-
t.on Of all as a great general and also
a great man. Il is privilege 20 me,
here in the presence Of his fellow citi-
zens.' Gen. SiCkles continued, TO place
upon the grave Of my commander this
flower"
Men who were present az this re-
markahle scene-remarkable in view of
the fact that Sickles, Of all men, might
have been expected TO nurse enmity
toward Meade-haye since declared
that the words then uttered by Sickles
had given the death blow TO detrac-
ton" Of many q civil war conman-
der.
Gen. Sickles Is now eight years morr
than the Biblical three score and ten,
his birth having been in 1925. and his
vigor has decreased noteworthily in the
fast few years.
Eleven years ago he was candidate
for congress. and there was some hope
among the republicans that he might
I be induced TO run on their side. They
based this hope on the circumstance
that he was much dissatisfied with
Grover Cleveland. then presidential
nominee for The third time He had
displeased Sickes by bis attitude to-
ward civil war veterans who were
seeking pensions. and II is within the
| knowledge Of the present writer that
he pondered long on the aGvisability
OF making change IN his political
| allegiance. and determined 20 stick 10
the democratic side Of the fence only
sfter strong protest from David p
/ Hi T. has always been contended by
Sicfles that Hi Is as favorable 10
the claims Of civil war veterans as any
republican ever was
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12

Inferior butter lowers the price Il
the good butter, and INJURIES trade in
tina: article II would be considered an
orense 10 inform the wives OF some
farmers that they do not know how To
make GOOD butter, yet thousands o,
pounds Of butter reach the market that
could be Of higher grade II the
farmers and their wives were not
preludiced against fancy farming A
siio pure tired animal or improved
methods Of farming are regarded as In
novauons, being forced on farmers
only after more progressive neighbors
leave the former methods behind and
fnt profit in 50 doing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
Matchmaking Fruit Trees.

The o.t-time method Of whitewashiug
the trunks Of tfees is 10, usually credit
e with iS full value. Farmers follow I,
considerably, though. perhaps, more
from d country habit than with defnte
reason before them. Prof NJ. T. Macoun.
IOrucultursst for the Canadian depart.
msnt Of agriculture ADDS that II is nos.
efficient composed Of 81 pounds OF Iine,
q gallons Of water AID six gallons OF
sAmmilk. or those proportions. The
MIX maAss the wash stick better, stvinx
the hms more opportunity " sxeac.ss
ia SusSsc DODer1Les. ..n3.-<
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12

Halc-yo..,nalOL Las yery limited
telc o. usefulness. as b. r. oiflcui. u DO
c ARG volume OF worn. WheI Two Va
r4st4et o. aYy-ee ART 70 Dc crossed, one
Ires Cal havs sOue o. IL branches top
worksc after which Laturs. forces will
C tie worn n poillhaulg IL crossing
different pants h has Leen found that
,hS7rue hyDrids 90 DO' appear III, about
tie third generation. Il Is therefore, q
GaIsssGe Bot 70 SOW TIE sesds from the
Gxsi Bs&DLLgE Sc.oD FOR scioD-or-
eaAxcs should u se4scteG from .earins
1Iess>-Nid.aao Eemsr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12

opmenr Of The inner leaves. Thorough
freez!nc IS fatal but the lowest tem-
pera;ure q; which freezing will not
take place is most desirable Not
only does this temperature hold the
plant in the desired condition Of great
ly suspended activities. but it renders
next 10 impossible the growth Of In
furious fungi, which would speedily
wilt and rot il In order, then. TO ap-
pToach the temperature sought, the
house should be so snuely constructed
as TO provide against freezing. Again,
il shorid be SO provided with venti-
latins appliances that at any time ad-
vantage may be taken Of any cold in
tervals 10 rapidly and effectively chill
the house after which il might Ne se-
Cu-ely closed for . Varue- period. and.
with this !nclosa5 lower temperature
Tena!ns for time a. a point more
Iear.y t1G. desired Farmers Review
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-11-12
Earthquake DESTROYS a Town.

London, Nov. "A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Simla says terrible
earthquakes have occurred at Tur-
shiz, near Turbath-IHadari, in Persia,
In which $50 persons were killed and
numbers OF Others were injured. One
hundred and eighty.four carpet fac
tories were destroyed and only 32
stalls were left standing in the great
bazaar. The entire town was practi-
cally demolished