davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
FOR CONSPIRACY

Washington, d. c., March 14.-As-
sistant Commissioner John A. Flmple.
Woodford d. Harland and VIM. Il.
Walk, clerks in the general land Of
Ace, have gone TO San Francisco to
testify in the United States commits
sioners hearing on the transfer Of r.
III. Hyde to the District of Columbia
for trial with others on the charge of
conspiracy to defraud the government.
Hyde, the senior member of f. II.
Hyde & Co., one of the largest lien
land script dealing firms In the west,
was indicted here, with John A.
Benson, who was arrested in Wash
ington. two months ago, and later in
New York on several charges of illegal
transactions with employees of the
general land Office. After his arrest
in New York, benson opposed his re,
moyal to the Washington jurisdiction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
CANARIES
Are Now Chipping for
Freedom.

Havana, March 14.-Representatives
of the Canary Islands revolutionary
junta." as they style themselves, are
circulating petitions among the veal
thy residents here asking for financial
aid They desire to secure sufficient
available funds to insure the success
of an uprising against spanish rule in
the islands and claim that they are
assured of aid from high British
sources. In fact they declare that
should the contemplated uprising
prove successful and a junta succeed in
securing the reins of government. they
will be soon granted a British protec-
torate over the islands. 1t is declared
tnat since the arrival of the mission
aries here they have succeeded in
raising a considerable sum of money
giving in return therefor bonds which
are to be redeemed by the new gov
ernment when formed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
TOOK CHLOROFORM
Canton Woman Tried to
End Her Own Life.

Mary G. Anstadt, residing with her
mother at SIT East Second street, took
cnloroform Sunday night with suicidal
intent She had been i'll and uespon-
dent, suffering from melancnolla. For
some time after the rash act her life
was in danger, but medical aid was
called and in short time the woman
was out of danger although sne is S..
quite ill., 1t is said that she still in
sists that she wants 10 die and made
an effort to secure razor Monday.
Those in attendance are of lie opin-
ion that just as soon as her physical
conoItion is improved she will nave no
desire to take her own life. Her men
tai condition is symptom of her ner-
VOWS disease.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
DIVORCE, ICE, !! CASE

Anna r. Miller, Of Canton, fled PEI
tition in common pleas court asking
divorce from William F. Miller. They
were married in 1884 and the wife al.
leges that the husband has been guilty
Of gross neglect Of duty, drunkenness
and extreme cruelty, at one time strik-
ing her with his fist cutting cash
in her lip which will disfigure her for
life. She left him last November,
since which time she says he has
threatened to kill her. She asks also
to be restored TO her maiden name of
Anna Il. Doner. c. c, Upham is at
torney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
0UTRACES
Committed by Turks in
Armenia.

Constantinople, March 14.--Addition-
al trouble is reported in the Armenian
village of Human as a result of which
all of the male inhabitants have been
massacred and their women and chld-
rem violated
While a detachment OF Turkish so..
diers was accompanying the tax col.
lectors ON their rounds they were inc
formed by spies that four suspicious
characters had been seen entering the
house of an Armenian who was on tha
Inst of suspects. The soldiers fired on
the house and the fire was returned
so briskly tnat the Turks fed to tho
nearest garrison for reinforcemonts.
In the meantime the strangers had
succeeded in making their escape and
wuen the Turkish soldiers returned
they found everything quiet.
Enrsged, they attacked the village
and ruthlessly murdered all of the men.
The women and children were driven
into the open country after most ct
the females had been outraged. Tho
village was then set on fire and de-
|stroyed. -s
The Armenians throughout the dis
trict are now In a state of panic as
they fear this ocesIrrepce means repi-
tition of former Prosecutions at the
hands of the Turks. ;,i,,,,s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
RUSSIANS
Virtually Abandon Port
Arthur

Shang Hal, March 14.-It is report
ed in Chinese official circles here that
despite the show of resistance which
has been made by tn Russians at Port
Arthur, they have already virtually
abandoned the fortress.
This action was taken. 1t is stated,
because 1t was feared that the Jap.
anese would succeed in Ranking them
and destroying the railway line,
The report has created sensation
here where 1t is generally credited. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18

Zoa Phora cures ieucorrhea, suppressed and
painful periods, flooding, mlsplacements, piles,
all Irregularities, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles and regulates the change Of life. IL
makes childbirth easy and takes away the dread
OF that fearful ordeal. 1t Is the greatest blessing
OF the age for weak and suffering women aud
has made thousands happy who were dragging
out their lives In misery and pain.
Mrs. Ehle Bates, Mnncie. Ind, r. +. d. No. l.,
says; "When grill suffered death every month
when came around, even my hands seemed to
swell, and seemed almost blind at times and
was Irregular i would feel as though would
fall backwards and didn't feel safe by myself at
my monthly periods. ! used some few bottles of
Zoa Phora and that brought me regular and so
that didn't suffer scarcely any and the queer
feelings left me-" $50 : =
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich,
for. a. free trial bottle and copy Of their illus.
trated medical book, DR.. .Pengelly's. Adyice
special advice when needed. Zoa PhoTa Is for
saIo at si.ooa bottle by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
ACCORDING TO RUMORS
NOT CONFIRMED
Intense Excitement Ex-
lists. at Toxic.
PORT ARTHUR CUT OFF

W This News is Reliable-Japanese
Officials Refuse to Confirm or Deny,
But Something of the Kind Had
Been Planned and was Expected.
Port Arthur's Fate Settled.
Toxic, March 15.-Intense excite
ment has been caused by the circula-
tion of rumor, as yet unconfirmed,
that a large party of Japanese marines
have landed and occupied Dalny, thus
effectively cutting off Port Arthur.
At the war Office the officials decline
absolutely either to confirm or deny
the report. 1t is plain however. tina,
they are momentarily expecting con-
firmation of the report as it is known
to have been Admiral Togo's intention
to occupy Dalny II possible.
1t was with this end in view, it is
believed, that the admiral shelled the
Dalny defenses on Thursday, Marcn
10, with the vessels of the cruiser divi
sion.
The capture of Dalny by the Japan
Got NOhlu Iltdl lHC dlIlOSl CcIldln
fall of Port Arthur, as 1t is known
from the report of spies within the
fortress that the Russians have al
most exhausted their supply of hig
gun ammunition and with the railway
cut it would be out of the question to
replenish it. This would make the
task of the Japanese of destroying the
forts very easy as they could approach
very near to the harbor mouth and re.
duce the town and Notifications with
out fear OF the resulting fire from the
land batteries.
TROUBLES OF THE PRESS.
st. Petersburg, via the frontier,
March 15.-Uondon Times .)-Ru jsian
editors and the press association which
enjoy the favor Of the government have
rec erred since the breaking out of hos
tilities, number of remarkable circu-
sued by them in handling the war
news. The first which was dated Feb.
ruary 8 warned ali persons to refrain
from the publication OF accounts of
demonstrations evoked by the compl-
cations in the far east without special
permission.
The second issued on February 10th
read as follows: His majesty, the EN-
peror, is graciously pleased to COM
mand that all articles and news des-
tined to appear in periodical publi-
cations shall be previously submitted
to the judgment of competent mill
tary personageG."
This latter rule which is still en-
fo ced TO the letter explains many of
thr remarkable news" articles circu-
lated under a St Petersburg date line.
Self respecting correspondents evade
the czars commands by sending their
via the frontier, but of
course this Is very difficult and results
in many delays. The Novoe Vremya,
the government organ, has refrained
from attacking directly the United
States and British governments con-
tentins itself to referring to Americans
and Englishmen as class. 1t has nov
however, come out openly as anti
British and is limiting vaguely at
Furnishing the British foes of Russia"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18

BMrs. Anderson, Jacksonville, d
Fla, daughter of Recorder OF
Deeds, West, who witnessed her
signature to the following letter,
praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: - There are
but few wives and mothers who have
not at times endured agonies and such
pain as only women know. 1 wish
such women knew the value of Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t Is n remarkable medicine,
different in action from any l ever
knew and thoroughly reliable.
81 have l'ecn many cases where
women doctored for years without per-
manent benefit, who were cured in less
than three months after taking your
Vegetable Compound, while others who
were chronic and incurable came out
cured, happy, and in perfect health
after a thorough treatment with this
medicine. l have never used it myself
without gaining great benefit. A few
doses restores my strength and appe-
tite, and tones up the entire system.
Your medicine has been. tried and
found true, hence i ful1y endorse It,"
- Mrs. X. A. ANDERSON, 225 Washing
ton ST., Jacksonville, Fla. $4,000 forfeit
original Of aboue letter fyovieg oenairensss can
not be prodacsd ..ss
No other medicihes for women has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such record of cures of female
troubles. Refuse to buYany substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18

statement from Senator Dietrich hin-
self
Senator Hoar conducted the examin-
alton of Senator Dietrieh regarding
the appointment of Fisher as postmas-
ter. He denied positively that he had
received any consideration OF value in
any way for the appointment Fisher
ard he had been political and personal
friends for twenty years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
ADMIRAL DEWEY

Havana, Cuba. March 1i.--Admiral
Dewey and Assistant Secretary of State
Loomis sailed from here today on the
cruiser Mayhower. The ad-
miral has accepted an Invitation from
the Cuban government on behalf Of
the North Atlantic squadron to have it
visit Havana soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
No More Women
Need Be Sick.
Zoa Phora Will Restore You to Health and
Strength and Happiness-Has Cured AL
Who Used twill Cure You.
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO ALL WOMEN

Zoa Phora Is sure enough "The Woman's
Friend" This Is no bald, gratuitous statement.
II Is justified by facts 1t is supported by letters
of gratitude and Joy and praise from every COM
munity In the land. Every mall brings these
letters and tens Of thousands Of them are In our
DOssasSion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
NEW CHWANG
May be Attacked by the
Japanese.

,rien Tsin, March IA report is
in circulation in official quarters here
that military force numbering TO-
600 Japanese is approaching New
Chwang and that panic prevails
within the town. There has been a
general exodus of all foreigners left
in New Chwang owing to the fear of
siege. The town Is very short Of pro-
visions and, should the japanese sue
ceed in isolatlng the town, much suf-
fering must inevitably result.
The Japanese force mentioned in
the above dispatch is very likely a
portion of the army which the cor
respondent of the Publishers Press
reported on March 8 had driven the
Russians from Fieng- g-Huang.C Chweng
and occupied the Takung-Ling pass.
While this army was apparently
marching against the 10000 Russians
who hold Liao-Yang and Hal-Tchen,
there is no reason why the coSmand-
er cannot have divided his force and
detached 10000 men to whom could
be assigned the task of -solating New
Chwang and Yin Kow and incidental.
ly preventing a Russian retreat to that
town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-18
A DAUGHTER
OF DIETRICH.
BROUGHT INTO CASE BY
HER FATHER
TO Help Prove His In
noCence
IN POSTOFFICE DEAL

Son.in.Law Also Knew About 1t
Dietrich Didn't Pay $4,000 to Get TO
be Senator-5ut He Owned up TO
Drawing, Inadvertently" Two Sal
aries az Once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
Edgecombe Co., n. G..
Do Your Cows Pay?
Editors Progressive Farmer
D. POWELL.

The fact that individual COWS differ widely in
productive capacity and profitableness is well
known to every dairyman. Statistics show that
a surprisingly large proportion of the dairy COWS
of the country not only yield no profit, but are
kept at ali actual loss to their owners. The grade
of mich COWS is undoubtedly undergoing steady
improvement, but much yet remains to be done
along this line. Six herds out of eight that were
recently tested in Illinois contained COWS that did
not pay for the feed that they consumed. The
most profitable COWS gave a net profit OF S5I.22
and the poorest COW was kept at an actual loss OF
$17.93. The average net profit was $9.9S per COW.
The above facts show clearly that the average
production of Illinois COWS can be doubled and
the profits increased four fold. This may be done
by better care and better feed and the application
of the scales and the Babcock test. When these
tests show the presence in a herd of a COW which
is being kept at a loss or a very small profit, the
first step is to eliminate her from the herd, and
replace her with one of greater productive capac,,
ity. 1t is not likely that any amount OF feed and
good care will convert a poor cow into a profitable
producer. WILL 1ODD'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
Feeding Hogs Economically.
Editors Progressive Farmer :

AS promised in a previous letter in The Pro-
gressive Farmer, I will try to give some of my
plans for raising food for hogs. l have been try
ing this for some years past, and have found it to
be a great help. 1t is cabbage, lettuce and cattail
millet. Cabbage and lettuce seed can be sown in a
bed and covered just as tobacco, and plants can
be had much earlier than when sowed out in open
air. There can be more of this raised on one acre
than people think, for these will grow well on any
good clay land with medium stiff soil.
L set cabbage 20 to "a inches by 80 inches apart
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

put 800 to 1000 pounds fertilizer to acre for let
tuce and millet; about the same rotted stable ma
nure In compost help the cause very much. About
the time the cabbage begin to head the leaves will
be lying on the ground. Crop leaves and begin
to feed the hogs. Crop off until clear of the
ground good. Keep this up for a few days until
you get over the ground; then pillow them shallow.
1T not very dry, in a few days you can start over
again and cron' this causes your cabbage to head
harder and larger. 1t takes the leaves away and
gives the head more water to grow head. Some
would think this would ruin them, but it will not.
So you see you can go to getting hog food much
sooner than if you wait for heads to mature.
About the time you see them begin to fail for
growth, go to feeding the heads. Some say plant
collards, but they are too much exposed to sun
and are worm-cut tough and are not relished by
the hogs.
Keep up light cultivation, and do not let grass
to second crop of Irish potatoes and turnips and
rutabagas, etc., for fall hog food, adding 600
pounds more of fertilizer. I have been putting
cotton-seed meal 600 pounds, kainit 400 pounds,
acid phosphate 1000 pounds, mixed, before plant
ing Irish potatoes. Put them in a cool place;
throw old bags over them or bagging, and throw
water on them, and eyes will soon put out. Plant
them as soon as it rains, or the land is wet enough
to keep them growing. To sprout them before
planting is the only way to make a success; then
you will get a stand. Plant deep and cover with
rake, filling row about half full, then SOW fertili-
ger, then finish with cotton pillow, leaving it about
like a row of cotton sided. Plant about last of
July up to Goth of August. Well, / want to say
right here that | learned most of this Irish po-
tato plan by reading The Progressive Farmer,
and it has been worth something to me, and l hope
it will be to some one else.
Well, how about the lettuce? Oh, yes; set it
in good season about II or Is inches by 3 feet, 3
in a row. When they begin to run up, begin to
feed. Feed away. By time it is in bloom it is
in milk then and the hogs love it. Then make
the millet rich and it will be tender and grow
fast, and can be cut every three or four days. By
cutting often it will stay tender, and the hogs will
eat it with a zest.
All such crops as these will help a man with a
plenty of corn, and much more will they help the
man with but little corn. | have seen hogs tear
down oak bushes and eat the leaves for want of
vegetation, and it was not for lack of corn, but
their owner had it and gave plenty to them. A
good many who live in the stock law territory
have no pasture, but some buy oak and pine land
and think their hogs ought to get enough vege-
tation in such places.
D. POWELL.
EdgecOmbe Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
Grazing for Cattle.
Editors Progressive Farmer:

l write to you this week for a little informa-
ton. 1 have about three acres of good stiff land
fenced in for milch COWS, and would like to know
what is best to SOW it in for them to Craze on
through spring and summer, and how much to sow
per acre and when to SOW? l also have about
three acres of branch fenced in with this above
piece that L would like to know what is best to do
with. / have thought of sowing (this branch) in
a permanent grass, as I want to use it for mich
COWS all the while, for it is entirely too rolling to
cultivate. l have it cut down now and would like
to use it to best advantage. Should you advise me
please say how much and what to SOW it in.
Yours truly, r. V. V.
Onslow Co., n. G..
answered by DIR. c.. w. Burkett.)
Our correspondent here will find difficulty in
securing a pasture in SO brief a time. Rape is a
good pasture for cattle, but it requires a fertile
and moist soil, and it grows best in cold places.
Rape can be sown either broadcast or in rows
three feet apart. Where it is sown broadcast four
or FIVE pounds should be used per acre and where
in rows three or four pounds per acre. Fertilizing
about the way you would corn would be advisable.
| would suggest that either COW peas or corn be
planted and then fed green. If the soil is poor
COW peas will be best. If it is very good soil corn
can be sow very thickly, one grain every three
or four inches in rows three or three and a half
feet apart. This will give a tremendous amount
of forage which can be cut and fed green daily.
These three crops seem to me the best to use.
There is really none that we can SOW down as a
pasture crop and get the pasture value in three or
four or five months.
Now in regard to the other field where a per-
manent grass is desired, I would suggest that the
soil be plowed this spring, and seeded to cow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Emil Halblutzel Gertrude NJ Tietjen.
Walter II. Mcintosh, Helen J. Ebert
Thomas j. Deignan. Rose NJ Duffy
John j. Gibbons. NoTah T. Norton
ROBERT Z. Schroth. Hattie M. L. Dittrieh.
Louis c. GOLIATH, Odelia w. Greenwood.
George q: Schulze, Ida Greve
herman A. Peterson, Anna E. Sandstrorn
george A. Mitchell, Louisa A Penshorn
Rudolph Peters. Emelie Spannous
hugo H1rSchmann. Detma ROthschiId
VIM. ]. Holm. Mayme G.. Lowry
Fred HuddleSton. Katie RadcheIder
Richard l.. Taylor. Jennie A. Allison.
Frank w. Belde Elizabeth Weiss
James S. Austin. Rose M. Powell
y. }. NJ Weber. Emma r. Schwartz
Births
Mrs. John O'Hearn. 438 Wacouta. boy.
MRS. stephen Klein. IT'S Van Buren,. bow
mrs. George Gruber, 1011 Marion. boy.
MIS- Mrs. = 0tto Anderson. $40 Case, boy
MRS, H. Drevstun. w. 9TH & Cleveland. bow
Mrs. A. Frederickson 61S Magnolia how
Mrs. George Seita. 455 Hatch girl.
Mrs. George Sack 424 Minnehaha girl
11rs. aaron Anderson, 588 Magnolia. girl
mrs Frank Corcoran. go Western. girl
Mrs "A. Anderson, 1901 Edgerton, girl.
Deaths
John B. strauch. ST Luke's hospital. AZ
Grace ", Schultz 775 Holly. 25 years.
Theresa Hurlie, 4Os Summit, months,
John D; Breen, 1893 Charles, 40 years.
Florence Hanlon. Rochester. Mimi. 81
years, June Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
Few of the Branch Offices Where Ads Are Received
"The Globes Paying Wants"

p. II. INCIDENTS, Druggist. 472 Waba-
JOHN BoDIN & CO.. Druggists. ISL
B. A. TREAT. Newsdealer. 442 Broad
NJ. S. COURTNEY. Newsdealer. 47S Wa
w. E. LOWE, Prescription Pharmacist.
corner Twelfth and Robert streets.
J. A. BATTOM, Druggist 500 Jackson
street.
A III. SONNEN. Druggist. 574 Rice.
L. II. LUEDERS Pharmacist. 879 Rice.
SUMMIT PHARMACY. 2s4 Rice, corner
WALTER NELSON, Druggist, 1916 Rice
street.
WALTER NELSON, Druggist. 1916 Uni
versity avenue.
CAPITOL DRUG CO., Druggists, Uni
versity avenue and Rice street
DIR. MARKS. Pharmacy. 118 s. Wabasha.
HALL. & KRAFT. Druggists, 428 S. Wa
baSha
HANS MADISON. Druggist, 1856 Concord.
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE, 113 S. Robert.
G. A. WOLFRUM, Druggist. 572 Kent.
d. c. KISSEL. Druggist. SCI Thomas.
Anthony avenues.
F. A HOLCOMB, Druggist, 954 Payne
avenue.
CENTRAL PHARMACY, Tenth and Wa
basha
EDMUND J. FUCHS. Druggist, 79S East
Seventh.
E E. KEEPER. Druggist, $50 South Rob-
G. F. UMLAND. Druggist. AL University
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

.CONGER BROS. Druggists. Selby ave-
nue.. corner St. Adams; 499 Seiby
avenue and $40 University avenue
CAMPBELL BROS, Druggists Selby ard
Victoria.
s. II. REEVES. Druggist. Seven Corners.
L. J. ABERWALD, Druggist. corner Rice
and Iglehart
STRAIGHT BROS. Druggists, Rondo
and Grotto streets
SEVER WESLEY. Druggist. Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street
W. A. FROST 4 co. Druggists, Selby
and Western avenues.
RIETZkE x co. Druggists, Selby and
Western avenues
A. j. SCHUMACHE Err. Druggist, 1879 West
Seventh street
j. w. NELSON. Druggist Dale and Unit
VerSity
CT. HELLER. Druggist. Willard. st. Pc
ter and Tenth streets
c. F. RUTHERFORD. Druggist, ST Peter
and Fourth streets
}. P JELINEK0 & CO.. Druggists, 961
West Seventh street.
j. +. JELINEK & CO. Druggists West
Seventh and Sherman streets.
w. h. COLLIER, Druggist East Seventh
street. corner Sibley.
A. A. CAMPBELL. Druggist, Louis and
Rondo streets.
II: 1. McCOLL Druggist. 4S3 Broadway.
DRIES PHARMACY. corner Ninth and
st Peter streets.
GEORGE c. DAVENPORT & CO., 973
East Seventh street
II. w. DICKMAN. Druggist, so East
Seventh. corner Beech.
a. l.. WOOLSEY, Druggist, Prior and st.