davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

n. J. Alexander returned Saturday
from . visit to relatives in the sast,
Whsre be he's been since July Il His
mothsc. Who 10 81 ysaRs old, u in fssbls
health and it W. 70 80 her that NJ.
Alsxandsr made the trip. In 81. Lsw-
ssncs county, New York, vhsrs hin
brother and mother reside. Mr.. Alsxan-
der says 5000 mich COWS furnish prac-
tically the entire living Of the inhabi-
tantA The county 10 given over to the
dairy industry and ons-tsnth Of the
chssss in the state of New York 10 made
in that county. The great lakes are .
means Of much transportation and pleas
urs excarsions, . ride on lake Erie from
Detroit to Cleveland costing only .
csats. which 10 the regular fare. xr.
Alsxandsr says the bsst corn along his
return route ~ ssea altar hs lsft Cedar
RapidA Iowa, and be thinks NsbeaGks il
tho bsst Of al in which to make . living.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

H. H. Huntemann, who With his fam
ily moved last winter To CordOva, Nd,
arrived in the city Friday to spend .
few days with old triands. Mr.. Fl. il
accompanied by b. Bsdsnhoop Who u .
member Of the state board OF immiRfa-
ton Of Maryland, and the two ars max
ing trip through ths seatss of Kansaa,
Nsbfaska and South Dakota 70 interest
farmers in lands Of that stata. Ths
object ID to better the condition Of farms
there BY introducing up-t0-dats machin-
cry and snterpriss. which can be found
in theos western states. Lr. Huntsmann
il veil PLEASED With hin location and says
hs would not think of returning. His
family Vere at dfse Q little homeGick for
Nsbrsska but arc nov q delighted With
the country - himseli The abundance
of fruit and the convenience Of being
near the large market csutsrs are among
the attractions. It il certainly . nsv
experience to the vestefnef to b sought
for from the eastsrnerA
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
Mn. ]. n Ki,ian and danahta

Mrs. ]. n. Kiian and daughter
Eunice and sOns Leo and Alfonso arrived
hsss Friday from the Philippine Islands.
and remained until Monday visiting
Mn Kilian's sister xn C. C. Sheld0c,
going from hero to Blair to make their
homo for the present. Captain Kilian Of
the G. g army u stationed at DO 10,
Panay Island, and will remain for ono
year longer. Mr.. Kilian and family left
here over . year ago for that country.
An Kilian va not st al pleased With
the plaza She reearns in or1sr to placs
the children in school, the adv1ntages
thsre being very msagrs for educational
purposes.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
Prot L 81. Britsll has bssn spending

PROF. L 81. Britsll be- besn spending
many days in The country this summsE
boeanizing With The senior class of the
High school. The crowd start out in
the sftsrnoons, furnishing their own
vehicles, and take with than thsir
lunches for an evening meal which they
enjoy in true picnic fashion. Botany il
not one Of the subiscts tanght by Prul
Britell, but be 10 taking these excursions
with the claas for his own pleasure and
in order to help them secure the fifty
spscimsos which u required from esch
pupil in the High school coursa The
class have now made trips in nearly every
direction out Of town. Prof Britell has
. collection Of 400 flowers. al from this
vicinity, and nearly all Of which ars Wild
a0werA This il the largest hsrbarium
owned in the city.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

-0eosR.l Nils ~ crested By large
crowd Tussday evening q the depot
Thsy had cone to pay thsir respects to
him - b paaDsd through The city On his
way 70 San Francisco. Whsa - W.
drst recognized through ths car window
BY ]. r Asaghsc. Who had known hin
thirty yeass ago, . chssr w. givsa and .
call made Tor . spsseh, whish b rss-
poadsd 70 in . 6sw comphmsntary words
in regard TO the coantry. General Ailss
10 . candidate for commander in chief OF
the National q. 4. r which 10 now in
session in San Francisco, and his friends
are urging his candidacy before the dem
ocratic convention for prssidsnt Of The
United Statsa
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

-Ths dsnoerass a The city ars max
ING I'll pespaE.tina poaihls for tn sntse-
tainmsot oe The state convsutiou which
meets hsrs Tussday oe next vpsk. CON-
mittsss tor roosption, music. decoration,
etc, have booo ooloetad md I'll aro voek.
ING 70 maks the day . Scsat svsat in
Columbus. Ths dsmocrstic county con-
vsntioa viii b hsld hars Monday sftsr-
noon, ths judiaial eoovsnsiou Tuesday
morning. and tha STATE couvsotiou Tuss-
day svsning. Ssvseal hundred people
viii sttend the seste Rutharin9.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

-Havo you sssa the Tunison atlas We
- o0bRine 0af Subscribers? Ask tOsse
oos nd you viii b convinced that you
nssd It il yoar ho9A Only $40 pays
Sbe oos of thos lalgs books and . ysars
ouhuu ipaipR q Tn JoUmAL.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
Refigerators.

The kind that cuts
your ice bill down
below the luxury
point. When buy
ing q Refrigerator,
get good one, that's
the kind we handle.
they cost no more
than the inferior
makes.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

-At 3o'dloak th1 Tassaay afsR1ooa
occurred - oafEinnD a II. Jo Stow
Oh anA M 6lls x1sDR g - Ger
M 1bmOi11nal RtueUt0t G1nrcA,
RsG. Ubuma1hae q oDuintinR.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

1.H 0allsy1 laras sdvsesissmsat N
todayS JoC1xAL tslis ell ahout . hi9 sAls
a 10mr goods nov suing q his a0ca
Eoa sarsay nssa sD0sehins thsy -
o4Eing md - y0a gse the goods q
great bargains it viii b 70 your intsrsse
70 call and make parchasss While you
havo the cAanca
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
HULST & ADAMS
Dry Goods.

We are Offering q
very large ass0rt-
ment Of sum mer
Dress Goods at prices
that will interest
you Call and see
them.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

a r 0s0u q AIhina, fususeiy oe
Colunh0 - no0na1n1 q tAD sspub-
iaan tisls3 - Sa1nr1v - dak of
tho diskise court A nsuinaeisa a H.
rupohlican tiaksG IN Booze county u -
eood . a election. At tho eoavontioa
tAAs Saturday - nsn vEs pesssnk
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
OueenSWar0.

We are headquarters for
dishes. The best quality for the
least money. We have . few
sets. Handsomely decorated
semi-porcelain at . price that
will surprise you. Call and
see them.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
Shoes.

An exceptionally
well made, neat look
ing boys shoe-one
that will wear well
at q price-very low.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

state which has kept up the good old
fashioned fair, and made Q social and
financial success Of the institution. The
farmers and merchants Of the county
take pride in thsss gsthsrinss WHARF
thsy NEST to exchange idsas and enjoy
visiting With ffisnds. Ths premium list
ssnt BY to aDoeiatioa shows long Int
Of peizss offered which srs we'll worth
WORKING tuf. Eight hundred dollars viii
b expanded alone On horse racing.
-Ths insagU < a Of . "rsst" room in
Csntz,l City 1bsir snmnsntsd On quite
gsnsE.lly By The papsRs Of The state and
ssvsfal towns, following the example ct
BY ths ladies Of this city, have sstsb-
iahsd *Tsst" rooms of thsir own. The
coanty oommissionsrs of Hall county
have ut side thrss rooms of the nsv
court ho1sa in Gs1nd Laland for this
parposs and The intsntioa i 70 1t thsm
upn god stylA ThRsean b 10 doabt
a tho valus oe ths idsa md the ihseal
W01o0 u03O IVoU8VV
= a svidsnes that thsy ars popular
anoag th0ss whom thsy ~ intsndsd 70
ssEA-Csntzal City Nonpersil
II z Bobsoek i n Ftunoat md =
Wpoctsd - roearn this Tuaday svoninR.
Tho 0lsRt GnGi0osEs rspcsssataG ths
ltu0oat md Columbus canals may pos-
ihly rsGarn With hin and togskhR Ill
WoaA % 0vsr ths groands oe IL Co
nbO survey bs6nrs returning to Nsw
York T. giyo thair 6nal dseiGioa. In
N6RsDco 70 tie R000nt pcojsc4 IL
O0ahs Navs 0ys: -Just Whist povR
e8 b developed viii not b Known 6or
sns dsyA but - ind6cstioas sEs thst
thss svMhss.sagAtosap . IL Ouaha,
IL pasAsEs q South Onaha, IL sm-
ruunding tsWm md asvuRal thousand
hD1oUW - G9 1hsEs = spos
tak q kaaa iltiing - povR - fR =
ID WaiDRs
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
Ice Cream FreeZers
all sizes at very
low prices

The kind that
makes it q pleasure
to NOW your lawn
at prices that will
interest you.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

democratic stateconvsntion will convana
-FarmRs, do you want to est tn
bese threshing coal in ths nartsts r 8
slack, Butte slack, Kammsrsr slack,
Chsrokss nut Or any kind Of lump a
nut coal in this market, always On hand.
C. A. Spsica
We have removed our olkcs iron
North opses house T. ths second dooa
south of NisvohnsF's jswslry skorA
Jet rsosived Q nsv line oe macAinal
and invite you to call and inspect thsm.
Frank Schrsm. q
-Rakhse than tahD ny piano ease With
- end ship hruW plass 70 plaeA I vii
I'll q . grsat harg.in. Thoss Who viii
q Sagsat piano sall st oneA. just noFti
a North opGs housa d. Rnas Gun.
nineham. t
-Rsthse SsEsphim y spsnding Q fs~
vsa1n IN DsAvR and Colnesdo Spenes
Fathsr HilaRius oe Tsusopoais, mipuis
= taking h1 plaes during his shssnsa
IL lattsr = . pcu6hssne in ths CaEhnlil
eollaes q thas plasa
DIX Logo0an, . farnR Who live
nsr Plat4s Osatse. I'D his haak Suitl
ssRiossly hunt sA0Ft tims go b II
filling of . vindAiQ vhish b ~ haip
A. - NIL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
LUCKY IRISH
Mr.. Carnegie Says He Likes
The m, and Is Proud to be
on Roll of Free mon.

Dublin, Oct. 20.--The freedom of the
city OF Waterford was bestowed on An
drew Carnegie Monday. In his speech
of thanks Mr.. Carnegie declared he was
proud to be associated on the roll of
freemen with John Redmond and John
Dillon, two patriots who were doing
What they thought was best for their
country, according to their lights. Mr..
Carnegie also paid tribute to the tens
Of thousands of Irish persons who had
been in his employ, saying that he al
ways felt proud when they said they
"liked the little boss"
Emigration to America was now les
sening and he was glad to know that
ireland, after long centuries of mis-
fortune, was about to march forward
on brighter path. A large measure
of justice had recently been given to
Ireland, which he trusted was only the
precursor of more to come. II seemed
to him that "the prince had made a
memorable visit to the Cinderella OF
nations, and that she was soon to be-
come princess among her sister ma
tions."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
CHILD SUICIDES

New Philadelphia, o., Oct. 2o.--Most
pathetic was the suicide here Monday
afternoon of seven-year-old school
girl, who had attended but few hours
of her first day in school. The child
was Anna Maddy, daughter of John
Maddy. She started to school for the
first time with all the joyous antici-
patton and nervousness of a flrst-day
pupil
During the morning session the
child had the misfortune to knock the
teachers glasses to the floor, the fall
breaking them. The teacher censured
her.
The child left the school at recess,
and was not seen again until her body
was found floating In the Tusearawas
river
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
CONFIRMED
Reports That ~. S. Gets
All She Asked are
True.

London, Oct. 2O.--The official decis-
ion of the Alaskan commission was
announced this afternoon. According
to it, Canada get the Portland canal,
and the islands of Wales and Pearce
America secures the remainder of the
disputed territory. In fact, the United
States gets practically everything con-
tended for. The Portland canal alone
is valuable to Canada. The Alaskan
coast line and the boundaries now
stand as on the present maps.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 20.-The
state department this morning re-
ceived official advices from London
confirming the press dispatches to the
effect that the award of the Alaskan
boundary commission had been signed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
DOW|E WEPT
Over the Small Cash
Receipts in New
York.

New York, Oct. 20. Dowie wept
this morning when he saw how little
was being contributed to the cause
by New Workers. 1t costs 81 900 per day
for Madison Square garden and moth
ing like that comes in. The whole af-
fair promises a heavy financial loss.
The self-styled Elijah H." though
he received merry laugh when he made
the claim last night. has moved bag
and baggage from Plaza hotel to the
Fifth avenue hotel. This change was
made because the Plaza hotel was too
expensive, according TO Dowie, who is
now anxious to let his followers be-
lieve that he endures same trials and
tribulations in the shape Of cold
lunches that they do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
WIFE ACCUSED
CsShootins Her Husband Near
eubenviIle-AM Myster.
ious Case.

Steubenyille, O., Oct. 2O.--Consider-
able excitement was caused Monday
night by the ,rrest of Mrs. Calvin
Owens on the charge of numbering her
husband, the oil well pumper, who was
shot in his attic bed at his cabin in
Island Creek township Sunday morn
ing, She has been lodged in Jail.
The children now admit that Mrs.
Owens was in the room when their
father was shot and that she was
standing over him, instead Of being
down stairs when the shot was fired,
as heretofore claimed. When arrested,
q sister said to the sheriff: why do
you arrest her? No one saw her do
the shooting" 1t was settled beyond
doubt, from the position in which the
man was lying, that he was not shot
from the outside, but by some one in
the room.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
letter WRITTEN TO JUDGE
STOPS DIVORCE
Accused Husband Of Courtins Another Girl Be-
fore Case Was sTrIed.-Sensationai De-
veiorments In Court. a.a

Butler was placed upon the witness
stand and strenuously denied the
charge. The case was continued for
further testimony. Butler lives in Can
ton.
In the hearing of the suit strong
case was made out against the wife,
showing that she had been untrue to
her marriage vows 1t looked as
though divorce would be granted
hands down, but the judges make 1t a
rule that the husband shall not offend
when asking divorce from a wife. w.
]. Plero is counsel for the plaintiff and
claims to be able to get evidence to
disprove the charges made in the let
ter. The name of the writer was not
disclosed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
MAYOR HINTS AT
TIlLMAN METHOD
Hamm m ond, Indiana, Chief Ex-
ecutive Anserod at Editor
Writes Wrathfui Letter.

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 2O.-In recent
issue of the Hammond Daily News.
the independent Democratic organ,
Mayor Knott's public actions were
handled without gloves. The price
paid for the construction of a public
sewer during his administration was
compared with the price paid for a
sewer contract under a recent admin
istration.
The paragraph which aroused the
mayors anger, however, was one say
ing that friend of Mayor Knott's had
promised the street car company i'm
munity from opposition In passing the
ordinance If they would pay him, May
OF Knott's friend, $4,000. This put the
red light in the chief executives eye,
and he penned letter in which he
promised to introduce Tillman throt-
Ting methods in Hammond unless
Swain. the publisher Of the News,
ceased to criticise the mayors public
acts unless they could be substantial
ed.
Mayor Knott's letter was in part as
follows: "Mr. Tillman, of South Caro-
lima, who had been bounded by a dis
reputable and libelous sheet, found a
way to stop 1t, and a jury of his peers
has lately found that he was justified
in so doing. l have concluded that
there is a way to stop it, and propose
to do it, whether am justified or not.
If cannot do 1t one way / will do it
another, 30 hereafter you must be
prepared to satisfactorily prove each
and all of your assertions, verbal or
printed, made regarding myself or my
actions. or else be prepared to suffer
the consequences.
"a. r. KNOTT"
s. e. Swain, the publisher of the
News, publishes the letter In full to-
night with column of caustic COM
ment, expressing his fearlsssness. call
ing the mayor self-confessed murder
er in thought and intent. and promis-
| Ing to further criticise until Mr.. Knott
does his Tillman act.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23

Rhine e. Butler, who had sued his
wife, Daisy Houser Butler, for divorce.
was disappointed in court Monday af-
ternoon when Judge Harter announced
from the bench that he had received a
signed letter, making charges against
the husband that he would have to dis
prove before a decree Of enforcement
could be granted. The letter, the judge
said, stated that Butler had courted
another girl and was engaged to be
married to her, and that he had a fur
nished house prepared for the recep-
ton of the bride; that this counting
had been going on while the case was
pending in court and that nothing
could be done until full and free in
vestigation had been made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
FOR PERJURY
Walking Delegate Sam
Parks Has Been
Indicted.
Scripps-McRae Telegram.

ScrippsMcRae Telegram.
New York, Oct. 20. - Sam Parks,
walking delegate OF the Housesmiths'
and Bridgemens' union, was indict-
ed for perjury by the grand jury to
day. Henry Farley, fellow walking
delegate, was the chief witness against
Parks. Bernard Lynch, another as
sociate, also testified. The perjury
charge is the outcome of testimony
that Parks gave in his own defense in
his recent trial, which Farley an!
Lynch now swear was false. In the
event of conviction. Parks can be sen
fenced to twenty years Imprisonment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
ROOSEVELT DENIES
CABINET CRISIS
None Of the Me m hers Talk OF
ResIgning Over the Trace
we'll Case.
Scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Washington, Oct 20. = President
Roosevelt has authorized positive
denial of the rumor Of a cabinet crisis
growing out of the postal scandals.
He characterizes as absolutely false
the story that Secretary Shaw had
given him an "ultimatum" to the eff
feet that he would resign II Comptrol-
Ter Tracewell OF the treasury were re-
moved. No one within or without the
cabinet. II is stated, has come to the
president for the purpose of urging
lenisncy for Tracewell. Had any OF
Tracewells friends approached him,
their visit would probably have had
the opposite effect from that desired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23

IS FIGHTING
VACCINATION
Columbus Doctor Ap-
peals to the Courts,
But in Vain.
new METHOD OF cheese MAKING.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Columbus, o., Oct. 20.-Dr. C. s..
Carr, a local opponent of vaccination,
Is making determined effort to have
his daughter admitted to the public
schools without submitting to vaccina-
tion as the rules of the city school
board require. Some time ago the doc
tor brought mandamus proceedings to
compel the board to admit the girl, but
on hearing by Judge Dillon the man
damus was refused. All this time she
has been olrt of school. Now he has
brought another suit to test whether
the board Of education has not exceed
ed its authority given 1t by the legis-
lature-the courts having held the act
valid. DR.. Carr says that vaccination
is not a protection against smallpox,
and that it is dangerous in itself.
CLOSING EFFORTS.
The Republicans at least will wind
UP their state campaign work at Cleve-
land, the storm center of the campaign,
with speeches by both Senator Hanna
and Colonel Herrick on the Saturday
evening before the election. The clos
ing itinerary of the Democratic state
campaign is not yet out, but 1t is prob
able that both Mayor Johnson and
John H. Clarke will speak there on
either Saturday or Monday just before
the election.
PEPSIN IN CHEESE.
Prof. Alfred Vivian of the Ohio State
University dairy school is enthusiastic
over his new discovery In cheese maxi
ing process. He began last summer ex-
by using pepsin, instead of rennet for
periments In making cheddar cheese
curdling. and his assistant. Mr.. Her
rick, made several hundred cheeses by
the processes. most Of which were sold
in this market and all brought forth
high praise from lovers and judges OF
cheese. One cheese of this make, en-
tered at the Ohio state fair, took the
first prize easily.
Prof. Vivian and his associates in
the dairy school would be entitled to
patent on the process, but In accord.
ance with the policy of the institution
which Is to give the public the benefit
of their research. this will not be done
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
ANGRY
Doubts About Cresceus'
Record Made ketch-
am NJ ad.
Scripps-McRae Telegram.

DNl -hNlNclt
Wichita, Kas., Oct 20. Geo. H.
Ketcham, owner of Cresceus, who
broke the worlds trotting record for
mile here Monday, is angry over the
statement that the record is not q
legitimate one. He and the officers of
the Kansas state fair association, un-
der whose auspices the trial was made,
deny that the track is 18 feet short
as charged and signify their intention
of having the track measured by eA
perts to prove that they are correct in
their contentious that Cresceus record
of l 59A is legitimate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
SEA DISASTER
Pacific Steamer Lost end 81
Passengers Reported
Drowned.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
San Francisco, Oct. 20.-The steam,
er South Portland bound from As.
toria Oregon for San Francisco, is re
ported to have gone down off Bran.
don. Thirty-one of her passenger
are said to be missing. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
CARS DERAILED.

Three cars, two box cars and one
coal car, were derailed on the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie road near Kent al
1880 Tuesday morning. None Of the
trainmen were injured. The cars were
but slightly damaged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
Teachers and Pupils Examina.
tiOnS.

The Board OF Examiners OF Stark county
VIII meet for the examination OF applicants
school bull ling the first Saturday OF each OF
the following months: September, October,
November, 1903; January, February, March,
day OF June. 1904.
Examinations Of pupils under tScc. 1929,
X. 81 Will be held In the High School build
April and the second Saturday OF May. 1904.
Applicants should be present at SID In the
morning.
Applicants. should provide themselves
with penholders and pens. Tie board will
furnish Ink and all paper necessary.
All correspondence should be addressed
to the clerk OF The board.
J. W. GUTHRIE. President,
=, ,r.,>, Alliance.
FRANK N. SWEITZER. Clerk,
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23

The undersigned has been duly appointed
executor Of the estate of jacob Shenabargur.
late Of Stark county. Ohio. deceased.
Dated tine 18th day OF October 1875
HENRY W. HO6SLER.
10 lt2SW Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
Myers, late OF Stark county. Ohio, deceas cd
Dated the 9th day OF October. 1908.
u. q. MYERS,
l0 bi6-3 administrators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
PERMITS TO WED.

PERMITS TO WED.
Ned H. Hartzell, Ruth A. Summers,
Alliance.
James Steward. Hlla o'Brien, Cam
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-23
Notice OF Appointment.

10 8-i6-23