davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
ANTI.MCRMOla PARTY

Salt Lake, Utah, March 13.-The first
step TO revive liberal anti-Mormor
party has been taken in a meeting
of sixty prominent business men. Red
hot speeches were made by Editor
William Nelson, OF the Tribune, p. L.
Williams, chairman OF the meeting
Attorney Shortline and others. denoun-
cling President Joseph r. Smith. A
strong committee was appointed to
draw protest against polygamy. A
committee of prominent attorneys in
cluding County Attorney Westervelt
was appointed on permanent organiza-
tions. A mass meeting will be held
Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
KILLED IN SNOW SLIDE

Baker City, Ore, March 13.-Two
men were killed in a snow slide
at the Queen of the West mine
in the Cornupica district, 60 miles
northwest of here, H. w. Holland and
c. W. Cox.
G. w. Estes, Thomas Smith, T. w.
Mills, John Hunt, Frank Larimer and
Nelz Lundstrom were injured.
The crash came at $50 when the
miners were coming off shift. 1t razed
the building and bunk houses and
swept the occupants down admost to
the bottom of the canon, hundreds of
feet below
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
FEDERATION
Favors Initiative and Ref
erendum.

Erie, Pa, March 10.--The State
Federation of Labor convention today
adopted resolution favoring the ini-
tiative and referendum plan for state
legislation. The resolution was dis
cussed yesterday and was the result Of
the suggestion made In the annual ad-
dress of President Greenwalt. A con-
stitutional amendment Is needed and
the federation pledges itself to work
for 1t.
The convention also adopted reso-
luton offered by Delegate 5. NJ. Nc
Donald, Of Scranton, a United Mine
worker, that legislation be enacted to
make mining companies pay for dam
age to property caused by cave-ins. 1t
was recommended that the legislation
require changes in construction of the
mines and lie propping, 80 as to min
imiae liability of such accidents.
The report of the committee on leg
islation gave due credit to members OF
the legislature who helped in the pas
sage Of legislation approved by the
committee.
A resolution presented by Miss Julia
ODea of Wilkesbarre, favored juris-
diction for the broad silk weavers who
are now in the same jurisdiction with
the textile workers, and a resolution
presented Dy the stationary engineers
and flremen delegates sought to pledge
the federation to secure legislation by
cities and state requiring the licensing
Of stationary engineers and firemen.
this to be proof of competency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
ASK APPROPRIATION

Washington, ID. c., March 10.-The
members of the Wisconsin delegation
in the house appeared before the house
committee on rivers and harbors today
to urge an appropriation of about $780,
COO for improvements Of the Milwaukee
inner and outer harbor, including four
turn tables in the Menominee, Mil
waukee and Kinnikinnic rivers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
MISFIT SHELLS

Buda Pest, March 13.-According to
adVices from Fiume, Hungary, the
shells furnished to the Russian gov
ernment for the Notifications in the far
east, in many instances, have been
found too large for the coast artillery
at Port ArInur and Vladivostok.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
Legal Notice.

George Si.igyi whose place OF residence Is
at Sohendorf, kOmltpt perig, Germany. Will
HEREBY take rotlce that on the 2nd day Of
March, 1904, Magdalera Siligyi flied ner petit
tiOn In the court of com mon pleas of stark
60 anty, Ohio, being cause No. 1891 praying
for II divorce rom said defendant, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and habitual
drunkenness, aud tGat said cause will be for
hearing on and after the 10th day OF Aprh,
1901.
SPoSsELLER d SPoNsELLER
Attorneys for Plth.
Mar. S. 10, %, %, Apr. q, lg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
FORMER STARK co. RESIDENT.

MT Joseph D. Wingard, aged 70
years, died at his home In Easton,
Md, last Thursday evening. Mr..
Wingard was former resident OF
Stark county and an uncle of Mr..
John Shock, of 2311 South Market
street and of II, A. Shock, who re,
sides on farm near Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
PROMOTE STERNBURG

Washington, March 10--Senator
Fairbanks (Rep. Ind) introduced bill
in the senate today in effect author
izing the president to appoint former
Surgeon General Sternburg, retired, a
major general on the retired list.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
WINTER AT clrRoNELLE.

A healthful. restful, inexpensive re.
sort in the Pines of Alabama, thirty
miles north Of Mobile. 1t Is high and
dry. Address JnO. M. Beall, Mobile
g Ohio railroad, St Louis, for illus
trated booklet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
PROBATE COURT.

Estate OF Nettie Walker (Alliance)
sale of real estate confirmed and deed
ordered.
Estate of Hiram G. Weaver (Pike
township will filed for probate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15

FOR SALE-20 acres 31s miles north
of Louisville, with roomed house,
barn and outbuildngs, good water, Z
acres of good timber, and choice fruit.
Call on or address Henry Roger, Lou
isville, o. Bell phone 1874 S-3td 3tw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appoint
ed Administration OF the Estate of Charles
L. Miller, late OF Stark County, Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated the 10th day OF March, 1904.
DAVID 4. GERBER,
Mar II, q, 90, Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

Navarro, March 1l.-Many persons
are on the SICK list, some being quite
seriously III. Mrs. Ellen Goshorn is in
\ critical condition from compiica-
lion OF diseases.
William Hugus has returned from
Virginia. where he was called on ac-
count of his fathers severe Illness
and as a result from exposure he is
sick with grip.
Last week while the janitor of st.
Clements church was ringing the An.
geles, the large bell came down in the
belfry with a crash and as result
is feared the bell is cracked and a
new one will have to be purchased.
The customary ringing of the daily
Angeles is missed by all.
The last weeks high water has
caused very serious washours in all
roads especially on the Wooster road
near the Wheeling and Lake Erie
railroad. An Italian in trying to ford
the overflow with his horse last Fri
the horse drowned.
Mrs. Ellen Rosenberg and daugh-
ter will leave town for North Law.
renee.
Mrs. William Saalberg is quite i'll
but is improving
Miss Leah Swinchardt formerly a
resident of Navarro, but now an in
mate of the county infirmary, had an
operation performed. The operation
was success but she is still in a
critical condition.
The remains of Mrs. Stuts Andrews.
OF Beach City, were brought to Ma.
varre Union Lawn cemetery for inter-
ment Tuesday morning, March s.
The ladies of st, Clements society
will hold an oyster supper social on
st. Patrick's night in the G. NJ. b. A.
hall for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. William Bittiker is dangerous.
ly Ill with lung trouble and it waS
feared pneumonia would set in.
Paris, March 10.--The sale of l. NJ.
Spearman was well attended last
Saturday and things brought good
prices.
John Gardner purchased a horse
last week from parties living in Car
roll county.
w. V. Stimmel was in Canton on
business last Saturday.
The l.. f. and T. W. railroad has
all the men available at work repair
ing the damage done by the high wat
er.
Joshua Unkefer will move to the
farm Of C. NJ. Unkefer near Roberts
vile in the near future.
J. II. Snyder, of Canton, spent Sun
day with his parents.
Miss Edwards and Mr.. Lower, both
of this place, attended the Stark coun-
ty Teachers examination at Canton,
Saturday.
Dwight Farmer and wife spent Sun.
day with his parents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Modern surgery has given the phrase
LEND me your ears" literal asfwell az
poetic significance. Washington Star,
Perhaps it isn't fat life. that is af-
fecting church attendance so much as
fat sermons.-New York Mail and Elk
press. ss...
In addition to boiling the water be,
fore drinking, it might be well for the
people Of Chicago to screen their air
before breathing. = Chicago Record
Herald.
The Standard Oil company, like
death, has all seasons for its own. It
declares as big dividends in panicky
times as in any other.-Kansas City
Journal.
The sausage makers know how to do
things just right. At their banquet in
New York the principal toasts were
Public confidence" and Faith
Washington Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
Army Firing Positions.
By Leasfsliew

Standing, kneeling, sitting and lying
down are the four positions prescribed
for firing by the army regulations.
The lying position alone is prescribed
for the 800 and the 1000 yard ranges,
while at all the other ranges up to
1900 yards the lying and sitting posi-
tons are used. At 100 and 200 yards
the sitting and standing positions are
prescribed. Wherever the sitting posi-
ton is prescribed the kneeling may be
substituted, but for the majority of
persons the sitting is by far the better
position Of the two.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
JEWELRY JoTT,NGs.

Chatelaines, with their attendant tri-
f1es, curious or useful, again claim at
tention.
Buckles are carried out in the oldest
conceits Of the new art" with gold,
enamels and gems.
Short strings Of, gold beads for the
neck are much seen. Like the pearl
strings, the size varies much.
Bracelets continue to hold a popular
place, and "danglers" Of various sorts
are beginning to be attached to them.
Long ropes OF seed pearls woven in
many strands, with heavily fringed
tassels of the same; pearl collars Of
many rows, with diamond slides, and
single strand necklaces of perfect pearls
testify to the everlasting and marvel
GUS charm Of this peerless gem.-Jew-
elers' Circular Weekly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
CHURCH STATISTICS.

Buddhism has established mission
airy center at Leipsic, Germany.
The Disciples Of Christ, who number
a million and quarter members. made
net gain of 33.464 last year.
There are more than million and a
half communicate members Of the Luz
theran church in this country.
US a hundred years ago William Carey
established the first Sunday school in
India. Now there are 1900 schools
and SOC, 900 scholars
Twenty per cent OF the entire popu-
hisn Of Philadelphia is enrolled in
the Sunday school and % per cent Of
the state population. Snyder county
makes the remarkable showing Of IS
per cent Of all its people in the Sunday
schools.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
Horses, Horses. !

Twill be at Pleasanton on Wednesday
January 4th to buy horses, arriving or
the noon train and leaving on the after-
noon train. Will be at Decatur City on
Thursday, January 5th. Want to buy
good horses, from three years old ul
and from 900 pounds to as big as they
grow and the bigger the better. Must
be fat and we'll broke. Bring in your
horses and show me the good ones, for
that is the kind I want to buy, and !
buy them quick. Don't take up my
time in showing me any other kind. l
buy at leon every Saturday.
c., III. AKEA.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
The LION REPoR rER. THUR sDAY. DEGEnBER 2e.91oo4.

n. n. Kern and family, former resi-
dents OF this city, now residing st
Ridgeway, No., came up Saturday and
visited until Tuesday ut the homo Of A..
B. Owen. Mr.. Kern is now engaged in
the poultry business ct Ridgeway and
reports good business this winter.
", L.. Caldwell and wife, Of De-,
Moines, visited over Christmas attic,
home Of Mrs. Caldwell's parents, Capt.
and Mrs. A. A. jerks, in this city. Mr..
Caldwell was former foreman of the
Journal Office in this city, but IL now :
machine operator in the Daily Capital
once.
]. I. Parrish and family. cane down
from Des Noines Saturday and ats
Christmas dinner at the homo Of Mrs.
Parrish's parents, Mr.. and Ars. /. N.
CLARK. Mr.. Parrish returned to Dee
Aoines Monday but Mrs. Parrish and
the children will spend tho holidays in
this city.
Rev. F. Edwards, of Oscsola, took the
train hero last Thursday for Saltwater.
Okla, whore he will spend Christmas al
the home Of his old friend N. p. Bullock.
former we'll known citizen of Leon.
Rev. Edwards will be engaged in special
ministerial work in Oklahoma until
about the first of March.
I'D Anderson, who has been employed
for a year past as enginess on a Bur
lington pile driver, working ON the new
work near Red Oak, came in lest Thurs
day and will visit with his mother and
many friends in this city until about
the first of February whom the work on
the railroad will be resumed.
Harry G. Hall, of Tulsa, Ind. Ty., was
in Leon Tuesday on his way to, Van
Wert to visit his parents. Harry had
the misfortune last Juno to lose his
right foot, a diseased bone the effects
of fall sausing the operation. He did
not allow the accident to interfere with
his farming big farm however and
tells us he had good crops. While here
he will 60 to Des Moines and be fitted
with an artificial foot.
a. D. George, of Kensal, N. D., came in
last Thursday morning for short visit
with his parents in this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Justice George. 1t has been eleven
years since he left Leon, and after serv-
ing five years in the u. S. army, being
stationed most of the time at 1T. Omaha,
he went to North Dakota and located on
ranch and is prospecting up in that
country. Albert has many old friends
here who are glad to see him once more.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
s11eneed Mamma.

Now" said the anxious mother,
"you do not want to marry that re-
porter. Think of having a husband
who never gets home until 2 or 8 in
the morning"
But" said the shrinking maiden,
aren't all husbands like that? Papa
IS not reporter, and and YETI
But the anxious mother declined to
listen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29

Fred ]. Waight and wife, of Peoria
Illinois, came in Christmas day for 3
visit at the home of Mr.. Waight's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. W. f. Waight. and
with Mrs. Waight's sister, Mrs. James
W. Hurst.
Miss Marian Stookey, who is stu
dent at the State University at Iowa
City, came in Saturday morning to
spend the holiday vacation at the home
Of her parents, Senator and Mrs. Mar.
ion r. Stookey.
Miss Mabel Brown who is attending
Drake University at Des Moines, passed
through this city Friday on her way to
Morgan township where she will spond
the holidays at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Brown.
Mrs. Josie Cooney left Saturday for
her home at Stanberry, Mo-, to spend
the holiday vacation with her parents,
Her aunt, Mrs. w. G. Stempel, went to
stanberry Monday to visit few days
with her sister, Mrs. Cooney.
Lloyd Conrey and wife came down
from Des Moines Saturday and spent
Christmas with their parents in this
city. Mr.. Conrey was compelled to re-
turn to Des Moines Monday but Mrs.
Conrey will remain here for week OF
more.
Miles Sparger went to Pleasanton
Thursday and visited over night at the
home Of relatives, enjoying final visit
with his sister, Mrs. jennings Knapp, OF
st. Louis, who with her husband left
Friday for their future home at Port
land, Oregon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
Presbyterian Church Notices.

Communion service next Sunday
morning at the Presbyterian church.
Union prayer service ats p. m. Union
evangelistic service in the N. e. church
at 1880 p. m. Preparatory service
Thursday evening at 7:15. Remember
the Union Evangelistic services begin
ming next week in the NJ. g. church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
This Is . Fancy Sketch

f Mrs. Wiggles Can you let me have
81 to do little shopping with?
Mr.. Wiggles-C Certainly, my dear, but
am afraid that 81 will not be enough.
Here is twenty dollar bill. Somer-
vile Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29
OrixinaI and Sudden.

Original and Sudden.
Camera Fiend- Shall take you, Miss
Passss?
Miss Passes-0h, you original man!
How sudden!-Houston CTex.) Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-29

OUR PERSONAL MENTION

Persons friends visiting them visiting
in by telephone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10
0nt Sell!

Der ,Wef st. 2ouis Surnberein"
Der aus Dem bamaligen yS9iQera@ Club"
berborging, uurbs ant %. September
1879 9e9rtinbet. giner Der eifrigfien
Sefiirporter uno tbattrdftiaftsn Mit-
arbeiter an Der @riinbung bes 8ereins
mar Der allen Surnerl urtpereeblide
Si9ter @rnt Nnton 3inot. Niemanb
slaubte oamals, bab fi9 Der gsrsin ir
gldn3eno in Der 5eIdidte Der bsuti9en
8ereine in ct. 2ouis Is Sabre balten
ptiroe, ba 8iele an ieiner 2ebensfdbi9=
teit 3tueifelten. Sant Der UNI i9tis.n
2eitung Der @ef9dfte ieitens Der ge.
amten, fowie Der grOBartisen grfOlgs
Der Surni9ule unter Der tii9tigen Sci.
tung ieines srffen S%urnlebrers Nuguf
Miigge unb bshen Nabfolsern, 1T Der
gerein gu nationalem Rufe gelanst.
Ser 8erein bat beI4lOHen, iein rs.
id6riges Subildum an, nd9fen Sonn.
tag our9 Elm gldn3enoss Gef in feline,
prd9tis.n SaIe gu feiern, fir uelGes
bas fOlgerbe prOsramm fsfeefsli
tuuroe: Ha9mitta9s bon 2 Biz 6 ubr,
@Oneert; bon 6 big 8 I1br srobss Geif.
Bantett, uno bon 8 Bis IL 1br S9au-
turner, an pel9em idmmtiide Surn.
8ereine Der Stabt ct. 2ouis F9 actin
betbeili9en uerbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10
Termantnter @tnbaltsbeiebl ae=
gen Streiter.

Ser ginbaltsbsfebl sssen bic Strei-
ter Der Megetb=N oams 8lasperte in
@lpoob 1T BON 8i9ter Nnberion gu
einem bauernben gsma9t. 9urd ben.
ielben tueroen bic Streiter bebinoert,
@a4pofen In Ndbe Der Sabrit auf3u=
fteaen uno Srobungen, pel9e rreue
grbsiter bon Der Irbeitsannabme be.
btnben f0ntten, benielben seeeniiber
ausanfoBen; frieofertiss unierrebungsr
jeooG ftnb ni9t perboten. Mls bic
@laswerte i'm September erbffnet muir.
ben, tusiserten ft bic SefiBsr Die Union
au3nerfeunen ur,b Der 9obn Der Ma.
i9inenarbeiter tpuroe 5erabssisbt. Die
in ben @erfen beiddftisten Union.
Irbeiter legtsn bierauf bic Mrbeit nie=
Der unb baben felt Der 3eit einen 8or=
poitenbienft aufre6t erbaltsn.
3elte wuroen auf allen Seiten Der
@lasmerte erri9tet unh ale m6sli9en
Nnfrengungen uuroen gema9t, 2eute
su~rid3ubalten, In ben @ertfelen Nr-
belt su nebmen. 8ereits bor elmer
@o9e erlieb &i9ter Mnbsrfon einsn
seitweilisen ginbaltsbefebl unb es sr.
CAB fi9, bab berfelbe ni9t bea9tet
uurbe. &i9ter Nnberfon bebanoelte
bic Mrbeiter nit Ha9fi9t, ba bisfelbsn
ben ginbaltsbefebl nidt %berfanben su
baben f9ienen. Ser rleue ginbaltsbs=
febl tuirb ben N6bru9 Der 3elte, iopie
aud bic ginfsQuns Der 0Orputen our
Golge baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10

Gn9lano's 6renaoier Gapellel
Sic bebentenbte mniifalii6e slttractiOn ani ber
@elt= aus telmag tit ct. 9olis
5eute meroen bier 5wei Gon5erte tattfnoen.

Den unsrmiiOli6en geHrebunsen oes
Serrn prof. 2arl Sdneioer bat bas
mnfitliebenbe Yublifum in S~nbiana=
polis es su ~beroanten. oab 6eute bic
sngliids 8aroe.@ renaoier-@ apeIe, bic
bebeutenoffe muftalii9e attraction auf
Der ct. Souls Notwithstanding. bier
con3ertiren mirb. Sie 8emiibun9en
bes Serrr1 2arl Sdneioer iolten bon
benz publitum in gebiibrenoer Weiie
getptiroigt msrhen, inbem es fi9 su ben
beute Sia9mittas unb Ibeno in Der
SomlinIon 0ale fiattfnoenoen @ons
3erten 3ablrei9 einfinoet.
6olgenoe programme werben our
Our9fihruns gelangen:
Ha9 m 2:15.
L. March-Unity ............A Williams
2. Selection-H Trovatore &c. Verdi
4. Piccolo Solo-Silver Birds -. lie There
Soloist: w. Bullock.
4. Grand Overture ,Solennelle 1872"
........ ..........P T~schaikowsky
s. Pomp and Circumstance ......E Elgar
6. Cornet Solo-The Star of Bethle-
hem. -. Adams
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10

2. Aubade Printaniere $3.50. Lacombe
s. Selection-LOhengrin ......R. Wagner
9. "Reminiscences of all Nations. F. Godfrey
Introducing: (I) England, Hearts OF
Oak". (2) Germany, ~Schubert's Serenade,
Watch by the Rhine. 80 Ireland, St.
Patrick's Day.. Ia Austria, The Hymn.
80 France, THE Marseillaise". (6) Rus
STA, The Hymn. % America. Yankee
Doodle. (S) Scotland, Aud Robin
Gray. (e) Spain, nCachuca". (Io) Italy,
rGaribaldi's Hymn. concluding with,
See the C~onquering Hero Comes"
Mbenbs0 :15.
1. March - THE Old Dessauer"
1890. Williams
2. Grand Selection-vFaust". Oh. Gounod
3. Piccolo Solo-uThe Wren". -. Damare
q. Observation-Disclosures" r. Wagner
S. Grand Selection from ,Cavalleria
Rusticana".. 80. Mascagni
s. Cornet Solo-yThe Lost Chord"
7. Second Hungarian Rhapsody. 49,. List
8. Serenade-,The Warblers". Hutchins
g. Nautical Fantasia-,A Voyage in
a Troopship". George Miller
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10
S n Der S9nstsfinb az

= Sn Der S9pstsftnb az
letni m M 0 n u g It BON Der
poli5ei beim Sur4qusren grOberer
Srtf9aften 258 Iutompbiliiten anee>
balten unb tpegen S9%neufabrens entz
ipre9enb beItraft tporben. @us biss
fem @runbe ermabnt Der fran3Oiif9e
4utomobilflub feline Mitslieber gum
gopcott bes berrli9en 2dnb9ens,
t%porauf iebo9 Der 8unb nit Der Grz
tldrung erpibert, baB berartise @uss
f9reituneen, bic Qeib unb 2eben Der
pafanten e~efdbrDen, auf teinen San
u~nseabnbet bleiben tpiirben, slei9biel
In tpel9er Weiit bic 8etroffenen bas
gegen reagiren. Shatfd9li9 buben
bic Motorfabrer serabe in Der S9tpeis
bur9 ibr tones Oabinreiien 10 bel
nnbeil anesri9tt, bab bort f9on bic
Dffentlide Meinung gang erergii9 uuf
entfpre9enbe pOIioeiIi9e @bps9r
brdngt.