davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07
Hon. Henry q navIs to DO in ROCK

viIIe.-on Tuesday, the 18th Of October,
at $50 A. NJ, the Vice Presidential nomi.
nee Of the Democratic party, Hon. Henry
q. Davis, accompanied by ex Senator David
b. Hill, Of New York Senator John W.
Daniels, OF Virginia, and ex Governor VIM.
Pinkney Whyte, Of this State. will stop over
ct Rockville for half an hour on their way
10 West Virginia from the big meeting 10
Baltimore the night before, 10 which these
distinguished speakers are 70 take part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

That AWfai grinding, stAbbing pain In the
back is from the kidneys. - dose Of Pineules
will cure II over night. Pineules Is . new
discovery put up 10 new way. A delightful
remedy and . specific for ell Kidney and Blad-
der troubles. Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

Bees Honey and Tar is different from all
other remedies offered for the relief of cough,
lung and bronchial troubles. 1t contains An
tiseptic properties that destroy the germs,
and Solvent properties that cut the phlegm,
allowing 1t to be thrown OF, moves the bow
els gently. Cures Group, Whooping Cough
and Colds 10 one night Sold at Wilson's
Drug Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

You cannot cure piles BY external APplica-
ton. Any remedy 70 be effective must be APP
piled inside, right At The seat Of the trouble.
ManZan 10 put up 10 Q coliapsble tube, with
. nozzle, 90 that IL reaches inside and applies
the remedy who're Il IL most needed. hanZan
strengthens the blood vessels and nerves %
that piles are impossible. hsnZan rslIevea
the pain almost Instantly, heals, soothes,
cOols and cures Sold at Wilson's d rug Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07
THE BEST FENCE.

death Dust" for removing and kill.
ing ants, reaches, bedbngs, moihs, cent?
pedes, cfotOn bugs, spiders, hsAs, dies, lice
on animals, Insects and their eggs on plant
&c. Al VInsou's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

r. W. Vinson has . nice line Of Roger
and Wostenholm's Pocket Knives and Ra
zors. Also Rasors Of Wade 4 Butchers ma K,
For sale ct low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

Supposed Incendiarism A tenant
house near Beane postofiice, occupied by
Mr.. Clay Edwards and family, was entirely
destroyed by fire on Wednesday OF last
week, with the household effects, save a
few articles. Mr.. Edwards and family were
iu the corn field on the farm when the fire
was tirst seen. They rushed TO the house
10 time to remove some Of the furniture,
amongst 1t was mattress, which had been
saturated with coal OIL On closer exami.
nation II was observed that some Of the milk
pots 10 the dairy had been emptied. The
conclusion was that the fire was the work
OF an incendiary, and suspicion rests on a
negro tramp, who, the day before, called at
the home of Mr.. Edwards in his absence
and asked Mrs. Edwards for something 70
eat. She told him she had nothing cooked.
He cursed her with vehemence and left with
the threatening remark, am get even with
you," after Mrs Edwards, with shot gun
In her hands. ordered him To leave the
premises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

In the Orphans Court Of Montgomery county.
In the matter Of the estate Of John T. VInson
deceased.
TT Is ordered, this 2Tth day of September, A,
Il D. 1904, by the Orphans Court Of Mont
g0mery county, that the sale made by Thos.
Vinson and Edward O. Peter, Executors Of
the will Of John T. Vinson, deceased, Ia
James N. Mount, and reported TO this Court
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
Gath day Of October next Provided q copy
Of this order be published In some newspaper
printed in said Montgomery county, once In
each Of three successive weeks before said Gath
day Of October.
The Report states the amount Of sale to be
50, $50 .28.
GEORGE W. MEEM,
w. 7. WHEELER,
X. r. DARBY,
Judges Of the Orphans Court.
True copy-Test:
HENRY O. ALLNUTT,
sop 30-td Register Of Wills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets cure indigestion,
dyspepsia and strengthens the stomach. Sold
At Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

Pinesalve acts like poultice. Sold at
Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

- -
Home Wedding.-A very pretty and
interesting ceremony occurred at noon on
Wednesday of last week at the residence Of
Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Parsons, of Capital
View, this county, the occasion being the
marriage of the youngest daughter, Miss
Ceclle Shaffer Parsons, to Mr.. William Ed.
ward Birgfeld, of Linden. The bride was
most daintily attired in cream wolfe over
taffeta, with lace trimmings, carried bou-
quet Of brides roses and maidenhair ferns,
and was assisted by Miss Elese Toson, act.
Ing IS bridesmaid. The decorations were
beautifully arranged, consisting OF a pro-
fusion Of hydrangeas and golden rod, in a
perfect bower of which the ceremony was
performed. Rev. Edward b. Bagby, of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, Washing
ton, officiated. The presents made hand.
some display and were OF a description TO
prove useful as we'll as ornamental. Men
delssOhn's wedding march was rendered by
Miss Clara l. Denny Apart from the mem
bers Of the two families only lew close
friends Of the couple were present to wit
ness the ceremony. A luncheon was served
during the afternoon, Mrs. Parsons being
assisted by her eldest daughter, Miss Mary
L. Parsons, Miss Irene Roeth, Miss Frances
Wolfe aud Miss Grace Proctor. Later in
the day the young couple took steamer
from Washington for Norfolk and the south,
and upon their return will reside for short
period with the groom's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Edward W. Birgf, Id, Of Linden, 1t be
ing their intention later on to take apart
ments In Washington for the winter.
The bride is we'll and favorably known
In church circles and was for some time con
nected with the choir Of the Whitney Ave-
nue. Christian Church, Washington. The
groom occupies position Of confidential
character eth the Isthman Canal Commits
sion and has but recently returned from Pan
anna, having accompanied the commission
on It's late tour Of inspection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

For the past forty years this store
has been looked headquarters for Chdren
many to-day whose bought their first suits
have been regular This
worthy garments handehas the
making Of Chldren's Clothing
Our ~ 90 Suits without the Suits offered
10 Our line OF Dress Suits 50 the land
we make them oursolveswe the wholesalers mddemsns
profit ffITT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07
EiSeman Bros.
Outftters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH and f STREETS, NV,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Only One Best
IN ReGdy-JN0de
COtkiasg---
THE IL. R. MIKE.

EISEMAN BROS Clothing were the arst
retailers Washngnov forty ago make their produce
tons Thus from the buying the cloth finishing
the building Of "OURMAKE CLOTHES very start the
finish While the ordinary mach mado Clothing might for
pleasing the proves
the great satisfaction Of the Il B. Clothing.
SPRING TOP-COATs ..................... $40 to ss5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07

Or. Dads's Little Liver Pills cure Liver Ills
Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07
lRIARLEY HALL Seminary

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
ID for young ladies and little girls, will
open ils thirty-drst session September 18Th,
1904.
Thorough instruction 10 English, MAlhs-
mates, Latin and French. The Musical De-.
partment 10 under the control VI . most &C.
complished instructor. Pine advantages are
offered 10 Art. Elocutlou and Physical Cul.
lure are taught. Students are prepared for
College or for the State Board examination.
Terms moderate. Apply for catalogues 10
MRS. wM. A. GAssAwAY,
Principal
july2s.7mP PoolesTills, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-10-07
s3 HATS FOR MEN.

S3 HATS FOR MEN.
Three dollars is popular, average
price for their hats Many good
efforts making good md
hard choosing them Bat each maker has his ideas STYLE
and by carrying the lines different
icular style that suits That's here
gathered the best collection the bo SO Hats you'll find
DERBIESBk and the shades brown SOFT HATS-Back
pearl wn Oxford Newest Spring blocks each STYLE all
and proportions Of bim too
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
FOUL BALL
Killed Young Boy at Chi.
Cago Game

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Struck on the tenn
pie with a foul ball, twelve-year-olj
Wendell Miller, the son of George Wei.
lay Miller, president of Ruskin Uni.
versity, at Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, fell dead
from his seat in the grandstand this
afternoon during ball game at that
pretty suburb.
The little fellow who was a baseball
enthusiast, occupied one of the front
seats in the grandstand. The pitcher
threw the ball. The man at bat
struck it a mighty blow, but instead OF
sailing out into the field, it few side
ways into the grandstand.
Squarely on the temple it struck lit
tie Wendell. Without sound the boy
dropped from his seat, dead. In an
instant everything was in confusion
and panic was narrowly averted
Tender hands lifted the little fellow
and carried him to the home of his
parents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
NJ 'CRAW'S FRIENDS
We're Too Strenuous and
Broke His Leg.

New York, Sept. 5.-John ]. Nc.
Graw, captain and manager of the New
York National league team, is at th1
}. Hood Wright hospital tonight suf
fering from a fracture of the right
leg below the knee. He had just mar
shalled the Giants to victory IN the
second game at the Polo grounds this
afternoon when a crowd Of his friends
made a rush for him. intending to
carry him in triumph from the field
but instead bore him down.
McGraw was trampled upon by the
crowd around him and when the few
level-headed ones finally succeeded In
extricating him from the mass of hui
manity it was found that his right leg
was broken.
An ambulance from the ]. Hood
Wright hospital was summoned and
after making hasty examination, the
surgeon took the little manager to that
institution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
FIERCE FIGHTING.
Results i'm Broken Leg.
No Arrests.

A fierce fight occurred about
o'clock last night between Thomas
Krause and Martin Taush near the cor
ner of South Cherry and Buchei
streets. 1t is not clear what the con-
tention was about, but at any rate the
battle was so fierce that Krause's right
leg was broken in two places below
the knee.
The injured man was taken into
Kiesling's saloon nearby and tele.
phone call sent to DR.. H. w. Faulk
who attended to the mans injuries
Krause will be taken to the hospital
this morning.
The parties engaged in the combat
are said to be Hungarians. The af-
fair was not considered serious
enough to make any arrests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
CORTELy0U
Called by Roosevelt For
Conference.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Presdent
Roosevelt and his political general,
George B. Cortelyou, are in confer
ence at Sycamore Hill tonight. The
chairman of the Republican National
committee came in shortly before 6
O'Clock this morning and was met by
one of the presidents vehicles.
There is no particular significance
in my call at this time" said Mr. Cor
telyou. 81 will take up few odds and
ends with the president this evening
and will return to New York tomor-
row morning before noon"
The bodies of Charles Webb ana
Viola Knight, the negroes from Brook
lyn VINO were drowned here last Sat
urday were buried by the county au-
thorities today. The womans body
was recovered yesterday and the man's s
today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
HAD BUTTON
But Was Beat Up by
Strikers.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-"My boy is not a
strike breaker. Do you think would
let him disgrace this button?"
Edmund Tulley, $50 West 18th
street, valnly made this appea! to a
crowd Of strike sympathizers who
sougEt TO mob his son in front of his
home today Though he held his
butcher workmen's button and caro-
high in the air and cried that he was
q striker himself, the crowd drove
him into the house which they pro,
ceeded to wreck. The father and son
John, who had just returned from
Mexico fed from room to room and
tho elder man was being beaten when
Lieutenant George Prim and a detail
Of policemen arrived from the stock
yards station. Three men giving their
names as John Mcnamara, Edward
Farrell and John O'Malley were ar.
rested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
LABOR DAY
WAS APPROPRIATELY CELE'
EBRATED AT
THE SUBURB OF SALEM
Canton Made the Finest
Display.

Salem, Sept. 5.-The quartette OF
cities and towns represented in the
great labor union celebration here to-
day-viz., Canton, Alliance, Sebring
and Salem--were all we'll represented,
not only in the streets, parks and 9th
er centers of attraction, enjoying the
games and sports Of various kinds
but in the ranks of organized labor, in
the parade, which was by far the larg-
est and finest Salem has ever had.
In the parade, the city farthest re-
moved from the scene of the demon
stration-Canton- the finest dis
play The parade, which was fully
mile and quarter in length, and
occupied an hour and quarter in
passing over the route assigned, NOV
ed at IL a. M, having been some-
what delayed in waiting for visiting
delegations. Some of the prominent
features of the parade were as fol-
lows
Heading the procession was the
Thayer Military band of Canton. Fol-
lowing the speakers, city officials and
city council in carriages, were the
bricklayers' union, the electrical work.
ers, electrical linemen, the Dueber
Bugle Corps and the Dueber watch
case workers, all in uniform and pre-
senting a magnificent appearance. SO
one of the prominent features, II not
the conspicuous feature Of the pageant
was the Canton division of the pa
rade. Alliance and Sebring also We'd
with Salem in the numbers and splen-
did appearance of their organized
labor delegations; and all in all the
demonstration was one of the most
creditable that the laboring men and
craftsmen of this section of the state
has ever made.
The prize awarded to the largest
and finest appearing delegations in
the parade were as follows: From
cities and towns other than Salem,
the Dueber Watch Case Workers, Can
ton; from Salem, Company G.. Sons
of the Veterans, Salem; the largest
and finest float in the parade, The Sa-
lem Lumber company.
The music for all the occasions of
the day is furnished by the following
named organizations The Thayer
Military band Of Canton, SO pieces;
The Dueber Watch Case Co. Bugle
Corps, "a pieces; the Mannerchor band
of Alliance and the Quaker City band
of Salem.
The varied sports of the day were
pulled off on the principal streets,
which were roped off against all ve-
hicles. The crowds of people in the
city rival in the numbers of people
those Of the last Fourth of July DEM
onstration, which was the greatest
outpouring of people Salem had ever
seen. The speaking took place in
evening In Broadway, at the inter.
section of East Main. The speakers
were George w. Bope, Esq, first vice
president of the American Federation
of Musicians, and c. F. Davis, gener-
al organizer of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, both of Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
CANTON MAN KILLED
ON A HUNTING TRIP
Otto OchsenfeId Met Instant Death Monday-The.
cries of the Accident.

While hunting Monday afternoon on
the Carnes Gold Medal farm about
two miles south of Canton on the
North Industry road, Otto Ochsenfeld
of 115G Scovill avenue, accidentally
shot himself through the heart with
a IL guage shot gun. Mr.. Ochsen-
field and two companions, Barney
Steintrager, of 1146 Scovill avenue
and j.. Tidwell, of S03 West Tenth
street started hunting early in the af-
ternoon and at the time of the acci.
dent were on portion of the farm
that was thickly grown with under.
brush and briars. About $3.50 o'clock
the boys discovered a groundhog hole
and after securing pick and shovel
went to the hole and started to dig
1t out. Ochsenfeld who had left his
gun In the grass several hundred feet
away left his companions to get 1t,
thinking he would need it after the
grounding had been dug out. He had
been gone only few minutes when a
shot was heard. One of his fellow
huntsmen stopped his digging and
called to him What did you get?'
Receiving nc reply he again called to
him and finally went over to where he
had last seen him. Upon arriving
they found Ochsenfeld lying dead on
the ground. The load of shot had en-
tered his left side piercing his heart
and lacerating his lungs.
The Miller-Blanchard ambulance
was called and the coroner immediate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09

ly notified. The ambulance took the
body of the unfortunate man to the
Miller-Blanchard undertaking estab!
lishment where it now lies. Coroner
Schiltz viewed the body but did not
give decision in regard to the cause
Of death.
Ochsenfelds companions advance
the following theory as to the manner
in which he met his death: Walking
over to where he had left his gun he
stopped and picked 1t up by the barrel
with the muzzle pointing towards
him. AS the underbrush was very
dense at this place the trigger of the
gun caught on bush discharging the
fatal shot. BY the size of the wound
and by the marks on his clothing the
gun was evidently discharged within
an inch of his body.
Deceased was "a years old and was
born in Canton. He was employed as
a core-maker at the Canton Foundry
and Machine company. He Is sur
viveed by his wife, Mrs. Emma Och.
senfelder. and two children, one three
years old and the other / year old.
His parents, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Och.
senfeld, of 1901 Liberty street, two
brothers and three sisters also sur
yive. They are Fred and Edward
Ochsenfeld, of this city Mrs. Harry
Woodburn, of Pittsburg; and Misses
Minnie and Millie Ocbsenfeld Of Can.
ton Funeral services have not been
arranged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
THE: JEWS
DO NOT EXPECT VERY
MUCH FROM
CzAR'S REFORM EDICT
It Only Touches the
Edges.

London, Sept. 6.-Iondon Times.
Your correspondent had converse.
tion yesterday with NJ. N. Leven, pres.
ident of the Alliance Israelite,' on
the subject of the reforms which the
czar has proclaimed for the ameliora-
ton of the condition of the Russian
Jews. In the course OF the conversa-
ton Mr.. Leven said that the new reg
ulations were little more than a hint
of better disposition towards the Jews
They touched, as it were, only the hem
OF the garment of misery with which
the Russian Jews have been invested
by the DEGREES of May 1862, since in
tensified by the cruel DEGREES of Gen
eral Ignatieff. They were welcome
however, as the first step in the direc.
tion of more comprehensive ameli-
Grafton, which'the czar seems to prom
Use. A majority of the disabilities
affecting the Jews are however still
in force.
One of the new dispensations, Mr..
LeNeu COnllHueu, Is lndl dHeCIlnS Jews
who have served in the army but it
was not clear whether all Jews who
have completed their military seryice
or who distinguished themselves as
soldiers at any time, will be per-
mitted to reside without restriction in
any part of the empire.
This was a very appreciable gain,
but if it applied only to men who had
served in the present war, it will re
suit in a very unfair adjustment, and
as it is not transmissable as a right
from father to SOD. it will only serve
to disrupt families.
Mr.. Leven says that the new scheme
OF reform is no less prompted by the
czar's joy at the birth of a son than
by reports recently furnished by Ger
tain provincial governors who depict
ed the misery of the Jews in it's true
color, which is of the blackest. They
urged that the Jews be given the same
common law rights as are enjoyed by
other Russian subjects.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09

Cleveland, Sept Fifteen thou.
sand union mon marched in the Labor
day parade this morning to the music
nj score Of bands. There was con,
adorable comment on the fact that
Mayor. Johnson did not come home
from the east in timo to review the
parade.
Motkgr Js3es addressed a large
meetirg IN tkp afternoon at Scenic
park
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
BRAKEMAN HURT
Struck Bridge Timbers
at Stark Siding.

Edward Nitrauer, brakeman on the
Fort Wayne. whose home is in Forral
Ohio, was caught against the bridge
beams at Stark Siding this morning
and hurt about the head. He sustained
several ugly gashes and bruises and at
first it was thought that his skull was
fractured, but DR.. Post, who examined
and cared for him stated that the in
juries we're not Of dangerous char
acter. Miller & Blanchard's ambu-
lance was called and he was taken to
the Aultman hospital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09

in danger of being overtaken by the
. Japanese.
So far as can be learned, General
Kuropatkin wires that he and Gen.
eral Kuroki are racing each other to-
ward Mukden, with the chances much
in favor of the Japanese.
It appears that General Kuroki has
managed to overtake n number o
Russian regiments and these Japanese
detachments are pushing on towards
Mukden, bending every energy to
reach the railway, which the Russians
hope to be able to use in transporting
their stores to Mukden.
If the Japanese succeed in cutting
the railway at certain important sta
tions, it is feared that General Kuro-
pstkin will have to abandon his pres
ent plans and face the enemy. He
is apparently anxious to avoid a decis-
i've battle at this time.
A number of rear guard engage
ments have taken place. Their result
is not yet known, but 1t is believed
here that the Russians are not offer
lIS ltbloldlltN, dS thCy nave
but one object in view, to reach the
railway no matter what the cost.
Japanese regiments have been sent
both to the asst and west of the re-
treating Russian army. It is reported
that they have been ordered by Field
Marshal Oyama to join northward,
above the railway. The purpose of
this movement is not yet known.
RETREAT CUT OFF.
London, Sept 6.-The correspond
ent of the Daily Mail, at Sinmintin
states that General Kuropatkin's re-
treat upon Mukden has been cut off.
The paper further states that a
Chinese official, who arrived from
Mukden yesterday, said that many Of
the troops have been sent northward,
probably to Hardin.
1t is inferred from this report that
preparations for the evacuation Of
Mukden are proceeding.
Much sickness is prevalent in the
city and $4,000 men have been re-
moved ten miles to the east of the
city. The Chinese official does not
know whether or not these troops will
be moved further northward.
KUROPATKIN DOOMED.
London, Sept. 6.-Nondon Times.)
The Times military expert thinks
that, although General Kuropatliin
has a start of his pursuers, he is not
yet out Of the wood. Many of his
regiments are reduced to half their
strength, while those of the Japan.
ese have been increased and are like.
ly to be in better shape. The expert
doubts whether General Linovitch is
really coming with relief troops from
Vladivostok. He says that he has not
10000 men and If he had, they could
not arrive in time to be of any SER
vice. The expert regards the Russian
rear guard as probably doomed since,
If General Kuropatkin has left Yen.
tai, he could not afford to wait for
the rear guard to Join him. The pur.
suit. the expert adds, is being conduct
ed by alert and dangerous enemies
with the utmost energy and may well
provide surprises for the Russians.