davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04

and Mr.. b.. g. Fitzgerald.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mckay
entertained at dining, compliment
! tary to Mr.. and Mrs Collie Beal.
The bride and groom are now au home
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. HI. Beal.
The entertainment given by the
kindergarten pupils of Mrs. Mary
| Hines, at the Institute Wednesday
morning was delightful event, and
the large audience was exceedingly
well pleased. 1t was pronounced the
/ best thing ever given by the little
folks. They danced and sang songs
! and made Thanksgiving speeches. ana
at the conclusion arrangements were
made to distribute the Thanksgiving
offerings to the poor, each child hav
Ing taken an Offering with them to the
hall.
The Methodist Church choir, assisted
| by loca. talent, will give the sacred
cantata, The Prince of Peace" one
night during the Christmas holidays.
1t will be the most elaborate music,
and the first cantata ever heard in a
church IN this city,
Miss Charlotte Smiser entertained
congenial party from Thursday to Satur-
day. The guests we're: Miss Jennie
Worley, of Lynnville, Messrs. II. L
Wyatt and O. p. Pitts, of Fayette-
Vile.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Daughters Of the Confederacv will be
held with Mrs. Frank III. Smith this
afternoon at o. clock
Capt. and Mrs. f. NJ. Beal will
entertain at cards to night at the
Arsenal home complimentary to their
guests, Mrs. Austin ana Miss Allen,
of Atlanta, ia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
Window Glass.

Before you buy glass get can't
ses won't MOTTO 0UiOk
SALES AND sMA PROFITS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04

Buy Not You Are Always Welcome
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04

A very delightful reception was
that given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs W. h. Beal. at Carriers Creek.
Tuesday night. from to II o clock,
complimentary to their son, Mr.. Collie
Beal, and his bride The bride and
groom arrived from Knoxville on the
6:15 train from Nashville, accom-
panied by a cousin of the groom, Miss
Lutte Beal, of Knoxville who will
visit relatives at Carriers Creek until
after the holidays. The home was
beautifully decorated. the color scheme
being pink and green, and was carried
out In the refreshments. The dining
rooLl arrangements were very pretty,
the decorations being chrysanthemums,
carnations and smilax. A beautiful
five course dluner was served. On the
arrival of the guests they were served
with frappe by Miss Julia Gray. Mrs.
W. Fl. Beal was assisted in receiving
by Misses Joe Foster and Julia Gray
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
Mems and Boys Overcoats

La every size and age, at prices
ranging from ~ 90 up to $3.50,
and the best to be had at any
price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02

the News-Democrat was of a friendly
character, more in the nature of af-
fording him an opportunity to send a
greeting to his many acquaintances in
! Stark county, his reserve disappeared
and he talked with a guarded amount
of freedom.
Regarding the offense of which he is
accused, Mr.. Deibel declined to make
any statements, referring all questions
along this line to his attorneys, Messrs.
Welty G. Albaugh of Canton. He ex-
| poets his case to be called before the
federal court next week, and, while
not expressing himself specifically to
that effect, he is evidently optimistic
as to the outcome of the tial.
Questioned as to his experiences
while in enforced confinement, Mr..
Deibel spoke freely. When first incar-
cerated he was put to work as "hall
man." whose duty it was, with other
TRUSTEES" to clean and keep the cor
ridors in order Subsequently, how
ever, he was given charge of this work
throughout the Jail, and as an addi-
tional mark of confidence, was placed
as sort Of custodian over the other
inmates, numbering at this time 100.
In all respects Deibel is a model
prisoner and has evidently found ia
vor in the eyes of Sheriff Barry, for
his cheerful disposition and ready ac-
quiescence in prison rules and dlscip-
line. Although in confinement, he has
none of the prison pallor as seen in
many men who have been deprived of
their accustomed liberty for an extend
ed period In concluding the interview,
Mr.. Deibel asked several questions re-
garding Canton people, and expressed
himself as greatly pleased to know
that most of his former friends have
remained loyal and are desirous of
seeing him regain his liberty.
MONNOT QUIET.
Having chatted with Mr.. Deibel
your correspondent was introduced by
him to Joseph Monnot, the two having
been drawn together by ties of pre-
yious acquaintanceship and local jux-
Imposition Monnot positively refused
to say anything concerning the charges
against him. He even declined to men
tion the names of his lawyers, saying
that he was interdicted from any COM
munications with newspapers or their
representatives. He was, however,
communicative about his personal al
fairs.
He was born in Louisville, o.. about
seven miles east of Canton, "a years
ago. For nine years he was in the en-
ploy of the government in the postal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02
Canton Men I'm Cleveland PRIOR
BY a Cleveland Correspondent. -
With AL. w. Deibel and ]. p. Monnot.

Within a stones throw, almost, oI
the dancing, foam-crested waters o.
beautiful Lake Erie; within sound Of
the voices of the ceaseless throng thai
gaily and thoughtlessly wends it's way
to and from the shore of that historic
sheet, which so gratefully tempers the
heat of Clevelands busy thoroughfares
during the summer term; fretting and
sorrowing behind the forbidding bsr;
of Cuyahoga county's JAIL are two
men, once respected citizens of Stark
county, and still, despite the serious
charges placed against them, the OBJ.
jects Of solicitude on the part of many
friends and acquaintances, whose hope
is that their innocence may be proven
and that they may soon be restored to
liberty.
These men are Albert w. Deibel and
Joseph Monnot. Deibel, 1t will be re-
membered, was committed in default
of 100000 bail by the United States
district court to stand trial on a charge
of embezzling large sum of money
said to have been about $4,000.
Monnot, who was well known to the
people of Canton as general delivery
clerk in the postoffice, was indicted
and committed for trial in August last
for misappropriation of government
funds.
Knowing the esteem in which these
two men had been held by the com
munity, and the interest many people
feel not only in the final disposition
of the cases. but with regard to the
present condition and environment of
the unhappy men now languishing in
confinement behind the doors of Cuyo-
hoga county's bastile, your correspond
dent made special visit to that insti-
tuition yesterday with a view to elicit
ing facts from the accused themselves
calculated to throw some light upon
the circumstances connected with their
alleged defalcations, or, failing in that
to ascertain what hopes, if any, were
cherished fcc the future.
DEIBEL TALKS.
The day was most favorable to such
talk as wa, desired, and Sheriff
Barry having first, with his usual con-
sldcration for the prisoners in his Gus.
tody, obtained the consent of the ac-
cused men to an interview, led the
way to the main corridor of the jail.
freedom of which was accorded to both
the men In question.
A. w. Deibel was the first man in
terviewed. He met your correspondent
with a certain amount of reserve, but,
whom assured that the sole purpose of
an Interview by representative of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02
ADERH0LT.WHITE
One of Canton's Popuier School
Teachers Led TO Hymen's
Altar,

George II. White and Miss Grace e
Aderholt of Canton were married a
the home of Rev. c. B. Allen Wednes-
day evening and Immediately repaired
to furnished home at No. 300 Blaine
avenue. 1t is their intention, within a
few days, to start on western trip
The bride Is the daughter of George
w. Aderholt of S33 High street, and
was for some years one of the most
popular teachers in the Canton
schools. She was reelected by tho
board this year. but did not assume
her duties, owing to her approaching
marriage. Mr.. White is a woll-known
young man, having been in the en-
ploy OF the Stark Rolling mill until the
recent labor trouble, he refusing to
break allegiance from his organiza-
ton. He is quite prominent in local
Republican politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02
MISSIONARIES IN
ANNUAL SESSION
First Session o pens in Canton
Tonight Bishop He'll to
be Present Sunday.

The seventh annual session of the
Woman's Missionary society of thu
United Evangelical church opens in
this city Thursday evening at 1880, at
the First United Evangelical church in
East Third street, and continues until
Sunday evening. The address of wei.
come on behalf of the local society
will be delivered by Mrs. Louisa c
Dorward and will be responded to by
Mrs. Blanche Becker of Lebanon, Pc
Mrs. Becker is daughter of DR.. Stan
ford, who was pastor of the church
here several years ago, and is well
known in this city. There will be three
sessions of the board daily, at $3.50 a
M, 2:30 p. m. and p. NJ, which are
open to the public.
The board is composed of delegates
from each of the annual conferences
in the church and the general officers
of the society. The present officers of
the board are: President, Mrs. Eliza
beth Krecker of East Orange. NJ j.;
vice president and superintendent of
mission bands. Mrs. T. l.. Haines of
Chicago; secretary, Mrs. S. p Remer
Williamsport; treasurer, Mrs. w. u
Detwiler of Carlisle. Pa, besides the
superintendents of the different de-
partments.
Bishop w. #. He'll of Chicago will
be present over the Sabbath, and will,
preach the annual sermon. Rev. c. A
Fuessle, a recently returned missionary
from China, is also expected to be pres
cnt. The members of the local soci.
cites have been busily engaged in max,
ing preparations for the meeting and
everything conducive to the comfort
and enjoyment of the delegates while
In the city has been provided for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02
PREMIER RESIGNS
Situation in Hungarian Capi.
tai Is Critic
tion is Feared.

Buda Pest, Oct. I'm consequence
of an adverse vote in the lower house
of the Hungarian diet, Premier He
dervary has again submitted his resig'
nation and telegraphed Emperor Fran
els Joseph begging for its acceptance.
The resignation of the premier will be
formally announced in the lower house.
Count Hedervary resigned in conse,
quence of his own party voting against
him on the ground that his repudia-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02
SHOT HIS WIFE
Cleveland Man in a Drunke n
Frenzy Uses q Revolver
with Fatal Effect.

Cleveland, o., Oct. lin a drunken
frenzy, Michael Kornet, living at No
ll5' Skinner avenue, yesterday after
noon shot his wife through the stom-
ach, and inflicted a wound from which
she cannot recover.
The injured woman was removed to
st. Alexis hospital, where she was
operated upon last night by the hos
pltal physicians. They succeeded 'in ex.
tracing the bullet, but 1t is thought
she cannot recover, as the bullet pass
ed through the walls of the stomach
and lacerated the intestines
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02

ton Of the attacks made by the Aus
trian premier DR.. Won Koerber upon
Hungarian national rights, in the
reichsrath, were not pronounced
enough. Premier Koerber had stated
that Austria was prepared to go TO
war in defense Of Emperor Francis Jo-
sephs declaration on the subject OF
the Hungarian demands. and that ID
would not yield the latter.
The situation is critical. It seems
doubtful whether Francis Joseph wyl
be able to impress his peaceful policy
on his followers, the majority of
whom, led by Herr Barabas. are in
clined to push the agitation to the ex-
treme.
The German merchants in Buda Pest
are going in fear of their lives on ac.
count of the threats OF death leveled at
them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02
X. OF M.
Open Meeting and Entertain
ment to be Held In Cam
ton October 9.

The knights of the Maccabees will
hold an open meeting and entertain
ment in The Grand opera house, as
stated In Wednesdays Democrat. the
date being October 8, instead of No
vember o. The state officers and su-
preme officers will be In attendance. The
program has not yet been completed
but it is known definitely that Su.
preme Commander Hon. D. p. Marley,
of Port Huron, Mich, will be presenl
and deliver an address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02
CRUSHED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.

CRUSHED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.
East Liverpool, o., Oct. 1.-While
lying asleep on the railroad track q
few miles west of this city, Frank Phil
lips, aged 20, son of prominent stons
contractor, was run over by freight
train of the Cleveland & Pittsburg
railroad Wednesday afternoon. Both
legs were crushed and the young man
Died in terrible agony four hours la.
Ter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02
NO TRUTH IN 1T.

Chairman Dick. of the Republican
state committee, says there is no found.
alton for the story that he is to succeed
Senator Hannas chairman of the Re
publican National committee next year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02

The Rev. DR.. Thirdly-Young man
don't you know there is no such thing
as a certainty?
The Gambler-Say, partner. / reck-
on you never ran in shell game
Boston Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02

Mrs. g. 8. Levingood of Millersburg,
O., who has been visiting Mrs. w. II.
Brubaker, 1916 West Seventh street,
has returned TO her home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02

service and his record is a good one.
His case is still fresh in the mind
OF the public and his arrest upon the
charge OF misappropriating government
funds came in the nature of a sur
nriSp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02
LOVE FOR FAMILY.

In speaking of his family affairs,
which seem to concern him more deep
ly than his Imprisonment, Mr.. Monnot
manifested much feeling. His family
consists of a wife and five children
In the former he has, undoubtedly, a
most loyal and devoted helpmate, one
who believes in his innocence under
all circumstances, but, whether inno-
cent or guilty, would still stand by
him. His chief source of hapT mess is
found in her letters, which come with
unfailing regularity twice weekly. He
does not know. or would not state
when he expects to be brought to trial
Both the men interviewed are warm
in their praise of Sheriff Barry, their
custodian. Humane, liberal in the
construction of his duties, generously
supplied with the milk of human kind
ness, he is regarded with affection, al
most, by those upon whom he keeps
watch and ward Thus the condition
of the Stark county prisoners is amel-
iorated considerably, fact that their
friends and families will be glad to
learn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Simpson. 336
West South straet, have gone to Black
Mt. South Carolina, where they ex-
yiaot ~ --.anA TIA --;.,tar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
COMMISSION GRANTS
MORE CHARTERS

The rooms OF the State Corporation
Commission are being put In nice shape.
and everything is being done to make
lhem both convenient and comfortable.
New carpets will be put down shortly In
all the rooms and they will present a
most attractive appearance.
The city engineer is very careful with
the walls OF the building, and will not
allow any nails to be driven. so no pic
lures can be hung. Whatever decora-
tons OF tins character are used will have
to rest on easles. The returnSof Com
missioner Stuart has facilitated the busi-
ness Of the body to some extent, and
it is thought that the demurrage rules
Will be shortly promulgated. The follow
Ing charters were granted by the Com
missioner on yesterday: Leesburg Ice
and Refri yerating Corporation, Leesburg,
Va; Capital stock. 5000 to $4,000. Gen-
eral ice T., s:ness Ohio Land and Luln-
ter Company, K!mbollton. Va, capital
stock $1,000 to $4,000, general lur..-
ner and manufacturing business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
REVENUE TAXES
MUST BE PAID UP
This is the Last Day to Settle
Them Without a
Penalty.

To-day Is the last day for the pay
ment Of special internal revenue taxes on
liquor and oleomargarine dealers. IN
less those selling those products pay up
to-day the Government will add penalty
OF fifty per cent. of the tax. which. in
the case Of liquor dealer. would amount
to sl2,oo. making the tax and penalty
$3.50. Nouce is served on delinquents
that they may save this amount to-day
by paying up.
The revenue Office reports that the sale OF
fully In the past few months. owing to
the large increase In the output of manu-
featured goods. The same Is true OF
the export tobacco business, which has
increased Is per cent. In the last month
or two. and fifty per cent, In the past two
years. The government derives no rev.
enue from export manufactured tobacco.
but is required to keep record Of 1t.
Employees OF the local office OF the In
ternal Revenue Department state that
the month will make fine showing for
R!chmondis tobacco industries. Nor Is
the large output of manufactured goods
confined to the American and Cont
mental Tobacco Companies and the Amerl-
can cigars, large as their business IS.
All the independent manufacturers IN
the city, the United States Tobacco CON-
pany. C. D. Larus, j. 6. Dill, w. 4.
Hancock, Halpin- Newcomb and Patter-
son are all doing a large business.
bon. G. W. KoIner, commissioner OF az
riculture. and Mr. r. B. Chesterman. Jr..
secretary of the board, have returned
from Virginia Beach. where they at
tended the meeting OF the stare boaEo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
COMMITTEE TO DEAL
WITH VEXED QUESTIONS

The City Democratic Committee will
meet at Murphy's Hotel tonight, and
tha mans under which the Legislative
primary is 70 he held on September ,ss,,a ssa
two main the other nisht
What . Registration books should be used.
Or mot G IS sst, sSosa be
b bv the Constitution. and will cause no
Section s e Article as II Of the const';
vots at any legalized primary election for
the the nomination Of any 4, ea ,, for Of
unless he = yo as n the m next REGISTERED
II This sss makes 1T clear that At, only the now
puids the committee on this point.
AS to the other question, Q big fight
Is 3 expected, The advocates of the ticket
system Will contend for their position and
those f opposed will say that to use tickets
viii vii be in violation Of the provisions Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
Railroad Hews.

S>s<S'S S/SISS~SSSNS,S ~ : ~ '
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
through General Freight Agent E. D.
Hotchkiss, yesterday announced the FOL
lowing appointments and changes In the
freight department.: ". F. Hite. appoint
ed assistant general freight agent, head
quarters at Richmond vice John F. Orn-
dorff. assigned to other work. A. P. GIL
bert made assistant to the general freight
agent, with office at Richmond. In charge
Of tariff and claim bureau. G. II Len
mann made division freight agent with
headquarters at Huntington. w. Va.
vice W. T. Hite promoted. j: s.. Pat
terson succeeds Mr.. Gilbert as chief clerk
to the general freight agent.
The excursion season still continues
prosperous on the various roads reaching
the seashore or the mountains. The
Southern Railway Is daily hauling large
excursion parties to Beach Park, large
party being carried through from chase
City and intermediate points yesterday.
To-day Meade Memorial Church. OF Man
chester. will run its excursion to Beach
Park, carrying large crowd.
: The Sea boards Florida flyer was de-
layed seven hours yesterday by reason
of the derailment of a freight train in
front of it south OF this city. The wreck
occurred near Polkton. Fla. The fast
through train arrived In the afternoon.
A large excursion from Lynchburg over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Is ex-
pected to arrive In this city this after
noon. The party will return Monday
night. Nine or ten coach loads are ex-
necfed a5G t.5-f I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
Y. Nj. c. A. WORK
Plan to Place Secretary in Every
County of the Stats.

while the work of the Young Mems
Christian Association Throughout the
world has grown to vost pr.4uAgtlons, It
is fact generally recognized among the
leaders that only beginning has been
made. Were there a strong association
in every city in the land, the innumer-
able small towns and the country places
would still offer a larger and. in many
respects, a more inviting field. OF the
1900. 900 young men in this country, about
100000 or more than half. live In the
country and In towns too small for a
general secretary.
The plan is now to place a county Sec
rotary in every county. a man who is to
men. This plan Is succeeding in ken
lucky. illinois. New York. Massachusetts,
and other States. and we are glad to say
IL originated in the South. In this line
of work. Kentucky leads all the states,
having been the first to employ on it's
State force specialist to supervise the
county work.
After mature deliberation, the virginia
State Committee has secured the services
of such specialist, and in a day or
so. the organization of the county work
will begin.
will leave this morning In the interests
of the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
AGAINST LAWLEssNEsS
Resolutions Are Adopted by the Strik-
ing Street Gar Men.

Division 152 OF Street Railway Employees
has adopted resolutions addressed TO the
public, In which 1t denies and refutes tho
intimation that 1t has tacitly consented
to the disorder and lawlessness incident
to the early days OF the strike. and In
strong terms condemns such acts OF vio-
lence and lawnessness,
forts Of the company ITO inyelgle our
weaker brethren and friends into COM
hitting acts of lawlessness,"
The resolutions further express the OPP
inion that those merchants and business
men who are aiding the. Passenger and
Power Company with their patronage and
example are indirectly injurlng their own
The resolutions express the belief that
the action Of the company In refusing
the strikers demand is not only a fight
against that union by concentrated
unions to reduce the laborers to lower
standard of living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-31
nt tito theatres

The Casino is going to draw some very
large crowds unless present lndica ions n.
are wide OF the mark. The summer theatre
Monday night, and will run for the rest
Of the season, The first offering VIII
be the musical comedy, TOO MUCH Nal T.
introduced In a big headline vaudeville
turn between the acts
The al Haynes Company comes here
from the other Wells theatres. with first
class endorsement It Is said to be a
capital organization, and its work leaves
nothing to be desired.
day by the advertisement for four babies
to be used In the production. Good sal-
aries will be paid for well behaved young,
sters, and they will be care fully guaEoed
Seats 20 on sale this morning at Branch
r. Aliens store No, 916 East Main Street.