davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01

J. S. Hudson of N1c,h industry, At
torneys Homer V, Briggle, Charles
Krichbaum and William Justus of
Canton, go to Medina today TO attend
hearing in court in which the estate
OF the late Iohn Justice, formerly OF
this city, is involved
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Mistaken For a BURGLAR,

Guthrie, Okla. Oct 27.--Kincade g
Robb was instantly killed during the
night at Ashor Oklahoma, by wild.
owed sister who believed him to be
a burglar. He came home unexpect.
edly and was killed as he entered the
house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Accidentally Killed His Friend.

Huntington, w. Va, Oct 27-Thom-
as Harris, bartender at Black Cat
In Mingo county shot and mortally
wounded his friend, Charles Stevens
today. The two were walking togeth-
er and Harrison was changing re-
volver from one pocket to another and
the weapon was discharged, the bull
let entering Stevens abdomen and
piercing the stomach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Medical Attaches.

Washington, Oct 27,-If the govern
ments of Russia and japan will
grant the request of the department of
state, two representatives of the AM
erican medical department will join
the belligerent forces, Col. Hillary
Harvard going with the Russian army,
and Captain Charles Lynch going with
the Japan forces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Death of Millionaire Lead Man.

New York. Oct. 27.-After a short
illness, j. Wyman Jones' millionaire
president of the st, Joseph Lead COM
pany, died in his apartments In the
Grosvener, at Tenth street and Fifth
avenue today. He left widow. q
sister OF Marcus Hanna and a son
Dwight Jones, secretary ef the St.
Joseph Lead company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
$4,000 Fir Elm illinois Town.

Greenville, H., Oct. 27.-Fire de-
stroyed $4,000 worth Of property on
the west side Of the public square here
this morning. The origin of the fire,
which started in the basement of a
hardware store. is unknown. Every
thing on the west side Of the square
except the postofiiee building was de-
stroyed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
England Sets no Time for Russia.

Lindon, Oct. 2S.-The Standard, this
morning, says that it is informed on
reliable authority that Great Britain
has set no time limit to Russia's ac,
oeptance of her demands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
VERDICT OF $27,5o0
Against Union Pacific for Loss Of Both
leQs.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 27-On his fourth
trial, John Connolly, Wyoming
stockman, this afternoon recovered
$27,500 from the Union Pacific rail
road for the loss of both legs
The accident occurred while Con
molly was crossing the tracks al
South Omaha, near the stock yards
two years ago. He sued for $4,000
This is the largest amount of dam
ages ever received in the local courts
In personal injury case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Bryan Closes Indiana Tour.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2S-Mr.
Bryan closed his speech making in
Indiana for the present campaign in
a series of seven meetings today, the
first being at Knox this morning and
the last at Hammond this afternoon.
The crowds at these several places
were larger and more enthusiastic
than those of Yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Only 400 Tons For Each Shin.

Vigo, Spain, Oct. 27,--The Spanish
government has granted permission to
the vessels of the Russian Baltic
fleet to take on 400 tons of coal each
This is now being done. The fleet will
probably leave here tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Russia TO Make Quick Apology

London, Oct. 27.-The Paris cores
pondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
company hears on what he considers
the highest authority that within "a
hours Russia will give complete satis-
faction including an apology, the pay
ment of indemnity and the ordering of
a full investigation for the dogger bank
affair
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Fatal Hunting Accident.

Tiffin, Oct. 27.-Theodore Flack,
aged A, wealthy resident of this
place, was accidentally shot and kill
ed today by Earl Dicken, companion
with whom he was hunting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
harmon Electrocuted.

Ohio Penitentiary, Columbus. o.,
Oct. 28.--Louis Harmon was success.
fully electrocuted at 1904 o'clock this
morning for the murder Of George
Geyer, an aged farmer living near this
city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
HIS LIGHT HAD GONE OUT
Lighthouse Keeper Found Dead in His
Bed LIZ

Special to Morning News. &. .H .....
Sandusky, Oct. 27.-After the station
being in darkness for two nights,
Collin Lawson. keeper of Middle Is
land lighthouse, was found dead in
bed today of heart failure. The light
house is near Pelee Island in Cana
dian waters, and the Canadian govern
ment has been notified.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Massillon Couple Married.

William b. Bigstoll and Miss Jessie
Hood Of Massillon, were married by
Justice Bowman yesterday afternoon.
They will make their future home
in Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
OF Course They Had Good Time.

Lorain, Oct. 27.--The new Lorain
brewery costing s15O,O0O, was opened
today Three hundred invited guests
from Cleveland, Sandusky and else
where had a good time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
Dipping Tanks.

The County Commissioners
have decided to place five
dipping tanks in various parts
OF Ward county and will adver-
tise for bids for the same to be
received until June 16. Commits.
sioner Black was appointed a
committee OF one to confer with
a surveyor and the state veterin-
arian regarding the building OF
the tanks and the locations. The
prevalence Of the scab disease
among the cattle OF the county
caused the commissioners to or
der these tanks. Unless these
tanks be constructed, the county
will be quarantined, and no cat.
tie allowed to ship out. 1t is be.
lieved that the cost of the tanks
! will be nearly $4,000.
Each commissioner was en-
powered and authorized to order
such improvements to be done
to the roads in his district, the
same to be paid for out OF the
road fund.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
SURREY MAN DIES IN OHIO
Henry Frantz, Well Known Ward County
Resident Dies at old Hbme Ia Buckeye
State.

Henry Frantz, was born Nov.
%, 1912, in Clark county, Ohio,
where he lived until about 2k
years when he came to Surrey, N.
D. He was the Youngest OF a
family Of twelve children, six OF
whom are still living. A few
months ago he went to Ohio
seeking relief for his afflicted wife
when he himself was suddenly
stricken down. Leakage of the
heart resulting in a form OF
bright's disease, was the cause OF
his death. He passed away
peacefully Wednesday, May Is.
His age was 81 years, 5 mths.,
and 20 days. His wife and two
children survive him. The son,
Edward, is president OF McPher.
son College, Kansas, and the
daughter, Florence, is the wife of
Mr.. Chas. E. Dresher, of Surrey.
The deceased had been a men,
Der of the Brethren church for
40 years. A number OF years he
served the church in the Office of
deacon, and for Is years was en-
gagged in active work in the vicin-
ity.
The funeral services were held
in New Carlisle, Ohio, Friday,
May 20. The interment of the
body was deferred until the next
day to await the arrival of Mr.
Dresher and Paul. his ten year
old son, who was greatly attach
ed to his grandpa. Mrs. Dresher,
accompanied by Mrs. Culbertson,
had gone on a few days before,
on receipt OF the news of her
fathers illness.
The deceased was highly res
pected citizen of our community.
He was everybody's friend, his
Overlooking genial good nature
and readiness always to lend a
helping hand endeared him to
all. He will be greatly missed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
BUSINESS CHANCES
ALONG THE C. IN. LINE
Road Sends Our Interesting Booklet Says
Minot Wants a Nursery, Poultry
Raiser and Flax Fibre Mll---Many
Towns Need Hotels, Laundnes, Etc.

The Great Northern has pub
lished an interesting booklet,
giving the population OF the
cities along the line with the bust
ness opportunities. Berwick with
a population OF $50 wants a
creamery, hotel, veterinary sur
geon and a shoemaker. Botti-
neau has 100 souls, and would
stand another good hotel and
many houses to rent. Churchs
Ferry has 500 residents and
wants a flour mill, a clothing
store and shoe store. There is
a good opening for a bank at
Denbigh which has 2OOresidents.
Des Laos wants a bank and a
general store. Four hundred
families live within six miles OF
the town which has SO people.
Devils Lake has 2,SO0people and
wants a -four mill, feed store, and
a first class restaurant. A mod
ern hotel 100 to $50 rooms and
a bonus or free site will he given
for same. 1t wants an opera
house, harness shop, pork pack.
ing establishment, oil mill, fax
fibre mill, tow mill, wholesale
house and a creamery. In fact
there are many other business
openings. Fargo with apopula-
ton OF l 200 wants more tene-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
Wholesale House Will Close.

W ssVs~SS~sS AAVssS~ W So ~sOSSst
The report that the Grand
Forks Mercantile Co., would close
its Minot house has been con.
firmed and the house may be
closed in ten days or sixty days,
according to the time that the
goods are closed out. What
goods are not sold will be ship
ped to the Grand Forks house.
The manager states that the
reason for closing the house here,
is because the company has not
sufficient capital to carry on the
business of the two houses. The
company has been doing a mill
ion dollars a year business on
5000, 900 capital. AS the indie.
pendent has already stated, the
Minot house did a big business.
fully as great as the one at Grand
Forks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
Played Like Professionals.

In a hotly contested game Of
base ball at tie local grounds
Monday afternoon, the team
FROM the Minot High school won
over that from the Eagles, with
a score of Z to 5. The boys
played like professionals making
hardly an error. At the end Of
the sixth inning the score stood
four to one in favor OF the boys.
The members OF the high school
band were on hand and rooted
with their horns, making all
kinds Of weird tones.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01
Weaving the Web.

| DR.. McLaren, Of Souris, ex
amined the skull bones of Chaun
cey Gillett, the Lansford murder
ed man, and testifies that the
fracture was caused by a blow
from some blunt instrument.
Many believe it will be a hard
matter to prove either Mrs.
Gillett or her son guilty Of muir
der, yet all new facts point to-
wards murder of the foulest ma
ture. Morphine found in various
parts Of the body, the position in
in the well, the blow on the head,
+hese show that death was
not Academic.
wan+ed:-A competent, a ran s5o "a q
W an stallion. Will give s9V .
I lannth to right party. ao+ \ D.
nonE 3. 81. stenvick, Mino'' :. &.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-01

menthouses, storage warehouses
and a cracker factory.
Grand Forks has a population
Of 10000 and wants a fax fibre
mill, linseed oil mill, wholesale
dry goods store, wholesale drugs
wholesale harness and a straw
paper mill.
There is an opening for a first
class hotel at Hillsboro, 1000
population. The town also
wants a starch factory, and rock
masons and plasterers. Knox
wants a creamery. Kindred
needs a laundry. Lidgerwood
with 1000 population needs a
laundry. There is an opening
for a furniture store at Mayville,
1,4OO population. Michigan,
500 population, wants black
smith shop, creamery, undertake
er. Minot wants afax fibre mill,
a nursery and a poultry raiser.
Norwich wants physician,
feed store, meat market and a
general store.
Park River needs a first class
hotel. Williston needs a photo.
graph gallery, implement dealer,
meat market, creamery, bakery,
and a hotel. In fact all OF the
towns along the line want cream
cries.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
CoRSTADLgS

WIT LANl6AH. HARRY BULeEp
HEITr cLApR. BILLY BLEuh,
PHIL HECK, OLIVER 81 Soooc'
RUDY ShrTH, TON EALY.
ANDY BOY1.R. JOHN SuTTENbOec
PAT QUINN p ANTHONY.
VIII sHERIDgR ALEX BOYD
JACK coRRlnAN .TDn oBREH
The evening world., 1904-02-11
LAWMAKERS ALL TO
GET BUSY TONIGHT
The Great Political Barn Dance
of Jersey to Be Visited by the
Great Mr.. PeeWee and Other
Famous Personages.

All roads in East Jersey will lead Il
Scheutzen Park. Union Hill, back q
HOboken. tonight. when the ball OF tn,
Haymakers of Hudson County opens.
Bob Davis, Of Jersey city. who 1,
considered by n great many people In
Hudson County ms the biggest man In
the State will he there. and so viii
kvery political leader Of prominence
from tidewater to the Orange Noun
tains. Every available craft in Jersey
City. Hoboken and the surrounding set
Elements has been chartered for the
cruise to Schuetzen Park.
All day long residents OF the neigh
borhood have been astUunded by n pro-
cessfon OF animals along the roads
leading to the park. The procession
looks lick n rehearsal for the presenta-
ton OF a spectacle showing the loading
OF Noah's Ark. These animals. com
prising every known species peculiar
to the ~fsrmyard. will add to the real
Ism OF the barn dance and harmonlze
with the rural costumes to be worn by
those in attendance.
MI. Peewee. the great little man.
viii be there. He will enter the
milking competition. Mr.. Pewee thinks
that he can milk a COW faster and
more thoroughly than any farmer in
New Jersey. Something always hap
pens to Mr.. Peewee and something will
happen to him tonight.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
LOST HIS MONEY
IN A "QU|ET CAME
De Witt Did Not Think Every
thing Right, So Had Fellow
Players Arrested on Charge
of Grand Larceny.

William DE witt. Of No. 1916 Fifth
avenue, appeared in the Harlem Police
Court to-day az Il complainant against
three young men Whose arrest he had
caused on a charge Of grand larceny. lie
alleged that there was u fourth, and
that they were all together last night
when they approached him at one
Hundred and Sixteenth street and Third
avenue and asked him If he wouldn't
like to take "A hand In "a quiet little
game of poker"
DE witt testified that they Toe him
to No. l01 East one Hundred and
Twenty-frst street, where. after two
hours play. they separated him from
$50. lie complained to the police and
the arrest OF Charles Kaiser. OF No. Isl
East one Hundred and Eleventh street
Arthur whitman. Of No. 9i2 Columbus
avenue, and David Martin. OF No. 7SS
Lexington avenue, followed. The trio
admitted having played cards with be
witt. but denied hat there had been
anything Irregular about the game
The evening world., 1904-02-11

smoked Salmon. sliced.
H.. 2bc.
Smoked Lake Stur-
EeOn, sliced. III, 45c.
u ute r, finest ElGin
creamery. pure and sweet.
l III. tfull weiEht) prints,
Csc.
Pancake Flour. Uncle
5erry's BuCkwheat. Tea Bis
:uit Flour or Pancake Flour.
3 pkgs. for Csc.
Goldfish, Floral Brand.
homeless. thick white mid
dies. 3-lb. boxes. 45c. lib.
boxes, 1bc.
FIaked Goldfish. deli
cious for Goldfish cakes and
absolutely boneless. lh-lb.
pkg. &C.. A-lb. pkg, 4c.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

soups, Franco : American
oxtail. julien. beef. mutton
broth, etc. quart cans, doz.,
z. II: can, 20c.
Flour, Sleepy Brand. the
best made. 24h-lb, bag.
COnees O.. X. blend. a
pure mixture OF Mocha ana
Java, special price, 4 lbs.
Ten. Bungaioe Brand Cey-
lon. in lib. carton. reg
ular price, CSC. Id. : special.
per h.. 3Sc.
sugar. Standard Erenu-
lated. 5-lb. cotton sacks.
Malt wheat BiscuitS.
regular 15c. pkg, reduced
TO. per pkg. 10c.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

Hams. swlft's delicious little sugar
cured picnic Hams, lean. sweet and
tender, 0 to o lbs. each. per h., SIC.
Layer Cake. home made. extra
large. delicious filling. 3 layers,
each. zoe.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
CARh HANDS

EARh HANDS
Ed incvR AL FINN DOC s'Hr'L
DICK JUDGE, oEo, HUDSON.
ED REED. "a. oARRY. J0oeol!
THO RvRRS;JAck HANNoR
THIo SpENcEAAR
The evening world., 1904-02-11
GOVERNOR MURPHY'S
W|FE,PASSES AWAY
Stricken with Apoptexy in Her
Trenton Home as She Pre-
pared to Go to Newark to
Meet>Her Husband.

TRENTON. n. J., Feb. 11.-Mrs. Janet
Murphy, wife of New Jerseys Cover
nor. Franklin Murphy, is dead. She was
stricken by apoplcxy yesterday after
noon while preparing to go to Newark
TO meet her HUSBAND. She died n few
minutes before midnight. with the
Governor. her son.. Col. Franklin Muir
ply. jr., n her only other child. Mrs.
William Kinney. OF Atlantic City. at
The evening world., 1904-02-11

PRlzR JUDGES
JOHN H.kiAHAN. opRis. eorrH.
SAP BENNETT, zoe Wv oEu5N
JANE WERNER. TOM oALr
GEO. HELLER .R'ckEro GALL
AoHER JOE LAMB
The evening world., 1904-02-11


JOw1 Bacon dainty and delicious.
very sweet and tender. sugar cured.
SQUARES about 2 lbs. each, special.
per h., 1Oi5c.
Swift'a Premium Boiled Sliced.
Deef, 2Ic,
The evening world., 1904-02-11

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 1.-THE steam
ship city Of Columbus was launched
to-day at Roach's %shipyards. Two pre-
vious attempts had been made to
the vessel, but both times the
stuck on the ways.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Grocery Specials an. for Saturday, s,' ia

orders are filled the same day as received. We take great
our care given to packing and delivery. as we'll as the fact that this
so pleasing to customers, 9TH Floor
The evening world., 1904-02-11

= u ! IN o N, Maple Leaf
Brand. the finest Columbia
River Salmon steaks. lib.
flat cans. doz,. go; can,
I0c.
HOminy, best granulated.
Z lbs. 12c.
S1rdinen, Tom Brand. i'm
ported In pure olive oil. Las,
special. . cans. 25c.
Hice, large whole, head
Carolina Rice. . lbs. 24c. :
Pickles. Mrs. Johnston's
homemade Old Virginia
sweet mixed Gherkins or
Manages. pt. jar. 27c.: "
pit. Jar. 15c.
olives. extra fancy Queen
Olives. crisp and delicious.
full quart. Mason Jars. soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
PART II.

PART II.
n the first few days after the
young foxes were born, the vixen
never left them save for a few
moments now and then, when
she wanted food or water. She
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
Most Persons Right-FOoted,

did you ever notice that people are
right-footed?" asked the proprietor of a
shoe store. Watch my clerks ard you
will see that invariably customers will
put out their right foot when going to be
fitted Now watch that corpulent woman
going to sit down over there
The woman with great weight of body
took a seat, lifted her curtain of black
yelling. and as the clerk approached her
she poked her right foot from beneath an
expanSe of skirt.
Its always the case. and don't believe
i ever knew IL to fail The shoe manufac-
turers evidently are wise to this fact as
in the cartons the right shoe Is always
packed on top. Once l had a lot of shoes
come to me with the left shoe on top and
ii caused me such annoyance that wrote
10 the manufacturer, calling his attention
10 the matter so that IL wouldn't happen
again. The majority of people are right
handed, yet a left-handed person has the
right-foot habit. The right hand is larger
than the. left, as IL is used more. and con-
sequently develops the muscles to a greater
extent On the other hand. the left foot is
larger than the right in most persons. The
difference is so slight that we seldom have
trouble in fitting shoes. however. 1t is the
left shoe that wears out before the right,
and probably for this reason
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
A Natural History Study

THE Sprite." for the first time, take up
piece of meat to eat II. He chewed IL, and
was about to swallow it, when he caught
sight of pup lying on the ground near
him. Up came the meat in an instant, ana,
clucking significantly, he put down the food
beside the youngster, but the vixen, who
seemed to have more sense If less gene
rosity. quickly gobbled it up.
One afternoon, when we were all away,
some strangers came into the garden, and
stood by the side of the fox cage until the
vixen in frenzy of anxiety. The next
day she had fit. and on the following day
she had nearly thirty fits and / was afraid
nary surgeon whom / telephoned for at
once. She seemed to waste away TO a skele-
ton in the course of few hours, her eyes
were glazed, and, as she no longer recog-
nized her pups, took them away. The doc
tor gave little hope for her recovery, but We
carried out his orders TO the letter, and
save that she is still quite nervous. she has
fully recovered from the attack. But we
dared not give her the pups again, and
they are now being brought up by hand.
During the Vixen's illness, and before we
took the pups away, IL was most interest
ing to watch the actions of THE Sprite"
He seemed TO realize that something was
wrong, and never mstook the strange ac-
tions of his ma tie for playfulness, though
both foxes We're in the habit of rolling on
the ground when they played together. He
was very restless. and walked about the
cage. examining the pups and licking them
from time to time. He did not attempt to
carry them but when one of them would
crawl into some hole or corner beneath or
behind the den, he would rake ii out with
his paws. He also offered them food and
afterwards buried it usual.
When the young foxes were thirteen days
DID, their teeth began to come through the
gums. and three days later they could bite
finger hard enough to make il uncom-
Portable. Even earlier than this, If they
were caught up suddenly, they would give
a little zap" and snap at the offending
hand. When they were fifteen days old. the
eye of one young fox began 10 show signs of
opening, but il not until they were
nineteen days old that all of them had their
sight.
Before they were taken from their mother
they hardly ever whined, but afterwards
they cried nearly all the time they were
awake They were fed with a medicine
dropper at first and they took to it readily
enough. They drank cows milk or matted
milk with equal relish, but the former
seemed to sustain them the better. Every