davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-19

5rifintitf9loens. asben=
6apns Suno6eosautoriteter bar tas
get unoer SperOejelie / 4nleoning al
be itoite 5ritintilfaloe paa 4maset
at oprette en- aontrolitution, bpor
Jorbunblere og andre fan faa Spiz
neteo frit unpsrisst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-19


isen til qrinemiboag g.
prins Ghriittun og griniesie alers
auorine bupbe ifslgs oNllanbspos
ten" ben 80. SUM inbbubt Qdrbus
8prudbs Meolemmer til Mibbag paa
,Murislis6Ors". Os ane Wleblems
merne bar msote unbtagen adptein
8rebs, Der er forflpttet til asbens
buDn, os Mulsrmeiter 5. 6. Deter
len, Tom par bortreiit.
De 5 Soctdlifter, Tom ffooer |
4arbus 8praao. bporiblonbt Golfez
tingsm9nbene t0aralb Senien og De
ter Sa6ros, bar dltIda paanD lite
funnel moOftad ben prinielige Snbz
bpoelie, enoitsnt Der tibligere par en-
hel RebeGipn bldnbt .pnrtif1nerns"
osres 0eltaeslie / Miboogsn o.n
Sang. Wsn boao flyer gdrtif1ls
lerne2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-19

Jorbdnolere og andre fan foa Spiz
nsteo frit unperiest.
Rsberi. Gn alore Dame, aonz
ferenruubinoe GbIers, bar ben 3.
5uli Daret GsnitanO for ct fratt
Rsueri. Da BUN - efter at bdos
p9ret inbe os b9De 500 Str. | aan6s
manosbanten = Diloe qua neb al
5rappen. tilbso en- pnsre, oelflabt
5erre at itstte bsnos. lIben at Cru
Gblers m9rfeoe noeet, baDbe benbes
6j94per frarspet benpe alle pengene.
qolitst er MI ube efter 5ppen,
men Signalementst at bdm er messt
l6vitsmi, S6d JJru Gbkrs tndp fdsbe
Rarte til ben tjenftpilise !6erres
llbiesHos.
9algfampen | RosfiIoes
treoien. pod Msoet | @unbfslille
forleoen praGoereoe 5sjremanoen.
Qsiiient glidfelbt, uimobiast 9ans
bibaternes Stdnbpuntter os bermeo
5ODebmomenterne { 9%algtampen pad
fslgenbe Waaoe:
9enitrss aunbioat, 9aurbejer
3asmusisn. filler fig fom y en- BE-
TENT 5ilbangsr at ben robitale
9alsretsreform og fom q be nuDa<
renbs StatteloOes Ourme Den, ibet
ban life alene timber bisie CODE gO=
be, men enbos uomartebs.
Soctdliiterps &anoibot. 5obats=
banbler Wfslien, ftnber1) Sfattelos
psne elenbtge, men er q faa iprig eff
ter ben rubitals 0algretsreform, at
ban allisebel, bpis ban biiper oalgt,
pif bore I Stunb til at Gamble idas
lebss, at ban tager bdarlige Stntte4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-19

en- rar 5ieneftepige. On
5dmilie, Tom bapbe faaet en- np 5jes
nsftepise. gjorbs ben ubehn9eIige DIP
odselie, at Der Sang pad Sang fer.
iDanbt qenee, oa at bet ifete pda 5as
Der, 9por Der ineen fremmebe bdobe
oeret | 9uIst. @ngitslig for Of to'
ge fell lob nan nogen 5ib bengal for
at tunne tonitatere benbes SfpIo.
men bd pengene pecblep at forfpin.
be, uben at 5amilien tunoe f~orfldre
BET puo dnoen Maaoe, enb at Pigen
ftjal BEN, onmelbte be 5prrierne til
poIitiet, iom tog pigen | Gcr9er og
meget fnart NJ benbe til at afagse
en- f~ulbit9nbig 5ilitauelfe. ut BET
life er Smaalummer, bet brejer fig
ON, fes 6ebft beraf. at bun til 5ioer
tog so Str. db Sanger.
en- 5tngft til 10000 ar.
5ingitsn .gseplunte", tilbsrsnb
Ssren peberfen, for uf 5ollerup, MI
at yGsssauro' | 5sltso, bleD folgt
paa Stuet I Ranbers ben 1. Suli.
Den 4. Juli tsbte peOsrien ben
for 5000 &r. tontant og 5000 Ser.
paa 8ilfaar, og ftrdts bleD Der ifslge
,,Manb. Mmtsupis" BAN bubt 24.0O0
ar. for ben. mebens ban ~forldngte
$1,000, beraf $4,000 tontant.
Senere er 6anbelen souet Dr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-19

5r9tte Rspere. Zen 2.
Suli ON qftensn, ba en- !6ddnnp9rz
Ter | let beruiet 5ilitdnb paa 5iers
net at a~insosgube og 5reoeritsberg
QGe, asbenbaon, a~foentebe Sporz
poenens 9omme, butteoe TO nngre
perioner frem / bans Narbeo, %
ben nj gift ben til BAN og bdb DIN
en- Srone, foet ban foregao at bare
a~rbeIoslss. 6adnop9rferen n9gtebe
at gipe BAN noget; men / bet famine
for Siggeren inb pdd BAN. greb fat
/ bans llrt9be og flpgteoe meb llret.
st Sieblit efter tos bans aammerdt
QfRre. o2eb ban meb 9eres ur2"
ipurgte ban b~eltagenoe. ia, ban
gjorbe," ipurebe ben beitiaalne. .Wlen
ban itjul bel life 0eres penge2"
GRANDDAUGHTER fsfte til aommen %
ipureOe: ogiei, beloigpis lig9sr De 1
8ebolo Der. Oct er bele min u1ez
I'm" oSau er bet bebit. at ieg lob
ier Dem biem, at lite ogfaa be ifal
itjGles fra BEN; og 5aunbb9rteren
tatteoe bdm rsrt. Oa be nadebe
bans 9op9l inoe / 4bmiralgabs,
bso ben fremmsbe 5arpel unoer
mango S~utigsIfer ira Manben; men
od benne nausoe op til i'm 2eiligs
beb og .fslte efter portemonnaen. bar
ben forIounben. Saa gift bet op for
bam. at be TO Rspere bdbbe orbejbet
/ 5enesftub.
Od ban life er | Stdnb til at gipe
noget Sienalement at Rsperne, inf
tes bet n9ppe at fud benz puogrebet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
HAIL STORM
Does Great Damage in
Missouri.

Higginsville, Mo-. March 21.-Near
ly one hundred buildings are more OF
less damaged and Higginsville is in
darkness as a result of tornado and
hail storm which swept over this sec
ton tonight.
Wind and hail came first and were
followed by a terrific down pour OF
rain, which flooded nearly every eel.
lar in town. The storm came from
the west. 1t kept within a narrow
path only about two blocks of the
business quarter being damaged. Cor
der and Alma, Mo, are said to be
considerably damaged.
The hail was like snow storm. and
the hail stones were very large. Hun
dreds of trees in this town were blown
down, the lighting plant was demol-
ished, one man was fatally hurt and
many horses were killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
WITHOUT ARMS
Colorado Miners Cannot
Return Any Other Way.

Denver. Col, March Ex-Governor
Peabody officially announced today that
he would use force to prevent the ex-
lied strikers from returning TO Tellu-
ride as an organized armed force as
had been proposed by head officials of
the Western Federation of Miners.
The executive declares that the men
must apply to the courts for an injunc-
tion restraining the Citizens Alliance
and others from interfering with the
union men II they wish to return.
Upon representations made by Sheriff
Clark and Mayor Brown of Telluride
the executive practically agreed tonight
to issue g proclamation within the
next 4S hours declaring Las Animas and
Huerfano counties in state of insur-
rection and put In force martial law.
The peace officers OF these counties
claim they cannot controi ..le striking
coal miners. High officials of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron Co. admit they
cannot mine sufficient coal under pres
ent conditions to supply even the re-
tail trade let alone enough to start the
big steel plant at Pueblo. No violence
has been reported.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
$4,000 DAMAGES
Demanded for Malicious
Persecution by John
Baum.

The case of John Baum against Ell.
wood Robertson, Samuel Newhouse and
Edward N. Sweitzer, all of Marlboro
township, began in court room Mon
day. At the instance of the three de-
PENDANTS Baum was arrested charged
with highway robbery. He was taken
before Mayor Robertson and discharged
after the evidence was heard.
He charged that the defendants con-
spired falsely and maliciously and
without reasonable cause. to have him
arrested and that as result his rep
utation was injured and he was
brought TO public scandal, infamy and
disgrace. He was compelled to spend
800 In defending himself and demands
10000. Baum was accused OF robbine
Vernon Clayton OF 800 or more and II
is claimed that the case was prosecuted
by the three defendants without war
rant Attorneys Webber G. Turner for
plaintiff and rawcett and Thayer for
defendants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
GREEN GOODS
Enticed a Man Into Ten
derloin District.

New York, March 21.-George, Rob
inson, who says he lives in Memphis.
Tenn. is locked up in the Tenderloin
police station tonight on charge of
intoxication. He pleads extenuating
circumstances, but it is the same old
story.
Il am 81 year sold" he said, "and
live in Memphis, Tenn, Some weeks
ago received a a.circnlar from gentle
man in New York saying that certain
plates stolen from the United States
bureau of engraving had fallen into his
hands and that he was prepared to sell
me $4,000 of very good bad money for
5000" 4.1gacs8 I.l e.a
He was met atsthe' Jersey City sta
tion by the gentleman" and a lady,
and after a short conversation he paid
his 5000 for q package he was told con-
tanned money. but which turned out to
be sections of green ~"per Robinson
says he Is going back to Memphis to-
morrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
KENTUCKY SUICIDE

Lexington. Ky. March 21.-Mrs.
Lille Bassett Scott, aged A years,
widow OF Dr. Matthew I. Scott, a
daughter of President Bassett, of the
Fayette ational bank, committed sui
eide today by shooting herself through
the brain She died instantly. Men
tai depression caused by insomnia Is
said to have been the cause. She was
prominent in church and social circles
and quite wealthy. Her relatives are
among the most influential people OF
the state. $50,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
Perfect Health
for All Women.
Zoa Phora Will End Your Troubles
aud Make Your Lifea Joy-It Has
Always Done This for Women
and Always Will.
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO ALL WOVEN,

NO matter how many doctors have tried and
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heaith and all the happiness 1t brings.
Zoa Phora cures all diseases and Irregularities
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cured OF some OF these terrible diseases and
whose lives have been made happy by tho nohja
and wonderful work OF Zol Phora
Mrs. George sdle. Mcclure, Ohio, r. r, ID.
No. says; II was so nervous and broken down
that could not do my work. doctored with
TWO OF our homo doctors, and they said bad
heart trouble. had spells with my Eeart when
twould beat sol hard and then would faint away.
received sample bottle OF Zoa Phora. which 7
look according to directions, and thought II was
Just what ! needed, so threw the doctors
medicine away and got a large bottle of Zoa
rhora. II helped me 30 much that bought two
more bottles, and now am well and strong 4
do not have the spells with my heart sInce 7
took zoa Phora and am regular now where
before took Zoa Phora / was very IrtegnIar
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nave found II to be truly a 'Woman's Friend I.
III anyone calls In person or writes 10 me.
VIII give them the particulars In my case. I
hope this Will help induce some sufIering
woman to try Zoa Ph0ra."
write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo. Mich.
Tor free trial bottle and copy OF their Illustrated
medical book, "Dr. Pengeiiy's Advice 20
Women" The doctor will gladly give fres
insdica! advice when needed. zoa Phora Is Tor
ssls o. si.co bottle by ~ druggists. !"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
BOTH LEGS
CUT OFF A FORT WAYNE
BRAKEMAN LAST NIGHT
HOME IS IN LUCAS. 0.
Sidney MoHet Hurled Un-
der the Wheels.

Sidney Moffett, of Lucas. Ohio. a
brakeman on what is known as the
Conway freight, had both legs cut of
at Stark siding last night about s
o'clock. He was hanging out on the
side of the car when the train was
passing the standpipe and his head
came in contact with the water pipe
from which the engines take water.
The force of tne blow cat cash in
his head and knocked him off the car.
He fell upon the track and the wheels
passed over his legs, cutting both off
above the knees. The accident was
discovered Immediately aud Miller &
Blanchard's ambulance was called.
DR.. Post was called and gave tempo
rary aid to the injured man before he
was taken to the hospital. DR..
Schuffell was called to assist and the
amputations were completed at the
Aultman hospital.
When DR.. Post went to Moffett he
begged him to do all he could to save
his life. and offered him his ring as
an inducement to do his best
THE MAN DIED
Later-Sidney Moffett, the brake
man injured upon the Fort Wayne
last night. died about midnight at
Aultman hospital, after both legs had
been amputated at the hip joint When
the doctors made an examination of the
mans injuries. it was found that the
legs were crushed right up to the hips,
and cinders and dirt were ground into
the flesh. The only hope of saving his
life was the amputations, but the
shock and loss of blood had been so
great that Moffett could not survive
He did not regain consciousness fully.
Moffett was a single man. He left
his effects with DR.. Post to send to his
friends. He was taken to the Miller
Blanchard undertaking rooms and pre-
pared for burial. The body will be
sent to his home in Lucas for inter-
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
BURIED ALIVE
Horrible Fate Of Treas
enable Jap.

Tien Tsin, March 22.-M. Kataoka, a
Japanese merchant who was said to
have been in the pay of Russia has
been buried alive by party of his own
countrymen There is general rejoicing
at his fate, but the Japanese consul and
his assistants declare that they know
nothing about the matter and that II
he was killed 1t was by some one
unknown to them.
AS result OF personal appeal to
General Yuan.Shi-Kai. 1850 barrels OF
-four have been shipped to New Chwang
for the use of the foreign residents
there who are in want because the only
supply is controlled Tor the most part
by the Russians.
The Chinese government has appeal
ed to the several powers to whom an
installment of the boxer" indemnity
Is due, to grant a years extension of
time on the ground that it needs the
money for the celebration of the sew
entieth birthday Of the empress dow
ager. This is believed to be an ex-
cuse to secure $S.000,000 for military
purposes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25

, admiral, he said, would continue per
sonally to represent the czar. In fact
continued the minister, there is al
present no intention of making q
change in the personnel of those chos.
en- to conduct the war.
The japanese, he continued are fol-
lowing line by line the tactics they
pursued in the war with China where
they shelled Port Arthur from time to
time while they landed troops on Ko-
rean soil. He claimed that Russia now
expects them to attempt a landing near
Port Arthur and land and sea attack
on that fort.
The admiral stated that he expects
the precautions taken by the Russian
commanding officer to protect their
lines of communication will prove COM
pletely successful even though the at
tempt to isolate Port Arthur should
eventually be successful.
Admiral Avellan confirmed the re-
port that the Mediterranean squadron
will return to Kronstadt so soon as
the weather shall moderate.
He declared that advices from Ad-
miral Makaroff state that he expects
TO complete repairs to the disabled bat
tleships Retyizan and Czarevitch and
the cruiser Pallada within a fortnight
as the work was progressing with pro-
digious rapidity.
NOT VERY PROMISING.
Harbin March 2l.-Uondon Times,
Only 80 military trains have reached
here since war was declared. aud not
less than half of those brought ammu-
milton and provisions.
or the 10000 troops landed here dur
ing the last forty days. 1000 have been
sent to Port Arthur, New Chwang and
while 1000 have been sent to
OF the rest the greater
part are on sick leave, having arrived
in wretched condition.
1t is stated by the commanding Off
GERS that hereafter the men will arrive
at the rate of thousand day.
There is still much disorder in Har-
bin and the provost marshal is in
The town is being fortified.
RUSSIAI,S RETIRING.
Seoul, March 22.-ULondon Times.)- D.
Marquis Ito received large number
Of the Korean officials yesterday. The
tactful diplomacy of the Japanese en-
voy excites general appreciation, and
It is obvious that Japan intends to
cave no stone unturned In order to ap- |
pease all Korean Ill feeling. The sue
,ess of this endeavor will be OF great
value, as it will permit Japan freely
o use Korean territory while it's lines
If communication will be secure from
attack.
The news from the front precludes |
,elief of the rumors regarding re-
lewed fighting. II appears certain that |
he only land fighting in Korea up to
late has been the outpost engagements
which have been fully exploited in
hese dispatches as they have occurred
The Russians continue slowly to re-
ire before the japanese advance and
It present there are not more than
500 Russians south of the Yalu river
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
Toxic Newspapers Issue Extras Giving News Of
Glorious Victory at Port Arthur, Which, How.
ever, is Not Yet Confirmed by
Government Reports.
Combined Land and Sea Attack Began Saturday
Continuing All Night and on Sunday, and
Was Renewed on Monday Other
Victories are Reported.

Toxic, March 22.-The newspapers
here publish extra editions which con
tain report that Port Arthur has fal
len.
They state that combined land and
sea attack began on Saturday. was
continued throughout the day and
night and on Sunday.
The attack was renewed again
Monday morning and the fortress was
taken. There is no confirmation from
government sources of the newspaper
reports.
A Japanese victory is declared to
have resulted from sharp encounter
with the Russians at Chy-Ong-Syong.
The Russian losses in killed, wound.
ed and prisoners is said to be six
hundred
ACTIVE CHUN CHUSES.
St Petersburg, March 22.-Reports
from Port Arthur indicate renewed
activity among the Chun Chuses in
southern Manchuria as a result OF
which several exciting engagements
have been fought within the last few
days.
At Oudzmi, large party of brigands.
oficered by Japanese. attacked the
Russian garrison and sangllinary ell.
counter followed. The Chun Chuses
tried their best to capture the station
with view to destroying the tele.
graph lines and two stone culverts
on which the railway crosses ravine.
After about an hours Nghting the
brigands were driven off. They left
behind them at least one hundred
dead while large number who were
wounded were carried off.
No particulars regarding the Rus
sian losses have been made public.
CZAR TO TAKE COMMAND
St Petersburg, March 22.-It is re-
ported from very trustworthy
source that Gar Nicholas has finally
made up his mind to assume personal
command in the far east. He will go
10 the front in August.
Ever since the war began his ma.
jeSty has been convinced that his
presence was needed at the front il
Russia was to attain a sweeping vic.
tory and he has from time to time
communicated this belief to his min
listers. They have opposed this step
on several grounds, chief of which was
that the imperial person would be ex,
posed to attack by Nihilists.
All OF these objections, however,
have been overruled and, unless some
thing unforeseen develops in the mean.
time. the czar will relieve General
Kuropatkin of tn supreme command
in Manchuria before the end of the
summer.
DON'T LIKE JAP STYLE.
St Petersurg, March 22.-Uondon !
Times. Admiral Avellan. the Russian /
of marine denies that there is
any intention Of modifying the position
Df Admiral Alexieff in the far east The !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25

Mrs. Elizabeth II. Thompson,
Of LiIIydale, NY, Grand Worthy
Wise TempIar, and Member OF
W.C.T.U., tells how she rec0y.
cred by the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
(" DEAR Mrs. PINKHAm.-I am one
Of the many Of your grateful friends
who have been cured through the use
Of Lydia II: Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and who can to-day
thank you for the fine health enjoy.
When ! was thirty-fve years old, I
suffered severe baoLache and frequent
bearing-down pains in fact, / had
womb trouble. was very anxious to
get well, and reading OF the cures your
Compound had made, decided TO try
1t. took only six bottles, but 1t built me
up andcured me entirely of my troubles.
Ny family and relatives were
naturally as gratihed as 1 was. NV
niece had heart trouble and nervous
prostration, aud was considered inour-
able. She took your Vegetable Com
pound and 1t cured her In short time,
and she became well and strong, and
her home TO her great joy and her hus-
bands delight was blessed with q baby.
know OF number of others who
have been cured of different kinds of
female trouble. and am satisfied that
your Compound Is the best medicine
for siok women MRS. EiIzABETH II.
THOMPSON, Box 105, Lillydale, NY.
SoOgO loyfaf Y original ef above fstfss pSesnp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
Big vEEDICT

Newark, N. j., March 21--A verdict
for $4,000 was returned In the circuit
court this evening in favor of Evan II.
Eastwood In his suit against the North
Jersey Street Railway company. East
wood is the father of Evan H. East
wood, one OF the high school pupils
who was killed at the Clifton avenue
crossing OF the Lackawana railroad son
February 10 of lastyear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
NEWARK MAN
Killed His Neighbor With
out Warning.

Newark, o.. March 2l--Bert Nash
a well TO do farmer. met Albert Ket-
tie, neighbor. a short distance north
east of Appleton, this county. this af-
ternoon and without a word, shot him
four times with revolver. killing him
Nash went at once to his fathers home
where he attempted to kill the entire
family but was overcome by superior
force. Nash is now in charge of the
sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
JUDGE. WEST
Says the Chapman Law
is Void.

Bellefontaine, o., March 21.--Judge
William II. West, 'the blind man elO.
quent." once Republican candidate for
governor of Ohio, today issued an opin-
lon declaring the Chapman law, abol-
ishing spring elections unconstitution-
al, therefore void. He advises the peo-
pie to go ahead and hold their regu-
lar spring elections. Judge West was
once attorney general of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
FOR ROOSEVELT

Altoona, Pa, March 21.-At meet
ing of the Blair county Republican
committee today Theodore Roosevelt
was unanimously endorsed for presi
dent and o. G. Morris, delegate to the
national convention, was instructed to
vote for him. The national delegates
from Bedford and Huntington coun.
ties have received similar Instructions
Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 21.--The
Republicans of the third congression.
al district, in Luzerne county today
nominated Attorney D. p Reese. of
Plymouth for representative and in
resolutions passed by a unanimous
vote endorsed President Roosevelt
and pledged the delegates for him.
The state delegates elected were
Thomas Warren and w. b. Cleary.
Bdwardsyille, ILL.,. March 21.-The
Madison county Republican convention
today endorsed the administration of
President Roosevelt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
ALLEN HONORED.

London. March 21.-The Seoul cor
respondent of the Central News wires
that the Korean emperor has bestowed
a high decoration on United States
Minister Horace u. Allen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
SUPREME COURT

Washington. ID. c., March 2l--The
supreme court of the United States
today took recess until April 4.