davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
GOOD SHOTS
MET AT LAKESIDE GUN
CLUB GROUNDS.
BY Doing Some Excellent
Shooting.

One of the most successful all-day
shoots ever held under the auspices Of
the Lakeside Gun club was tabulated
at the organizations range on the
Lake road yesterday. Despite the nu-
merous foreign attractions in both this
city and other surrounding places,
many visiting trap shooters came here
| among them being three Ohio experts,
Informal shooting was INDUCED in by
a great many of the visitors who had
not come with the intention Of per.
| forming under the scorers eyes while
rs of the trappists officially directed
ammunition at $50 clay pigeons. Prin-
cipally the five-man team contest for
the trophy offered by the Akron club to
the winning club in Portage, Summit
interest. To possess the cup perman-
emily club must win three series OF
shoots, game Of each series hav-
ing to be played on the grounds OF
contesting clubs. Akron In previous
encounters had got two legs on theii
own Offering by winning the first two
series. Yesterday they won another
trophy shot, shooting almost perfectly.
The Akronites lead their nearest, Can
ton, by 10 birds and all others by far
larger figures. Rollo Heiks, the "old
reliable" broke into first place for the
individual honor, getting 172 birds
out of possible 1870. These scores and
pf ho tnt
Out Of possible 1870 birds-Heiks
Dayton, 172; Taylor, Newark, 166;
Haak, Canton, 165; DR.. Hale. Canton
1854; Wagner, Akron, 1854; Snow
Cleveland, 1854; Bradley, Akron. 1911
c. ]. Schiltz, New Berlin, 161; Lucky,
Akron, 100; ]. A. Smith, Massillon,
159; Young, Canton, 157; Gross, Gin
cinnati, 1856; Dunn, Akron, $50; w. w.
W., Akron, 15O; Raven, Ravenna, 150;
DR.. Becker, Sparta, 14S; DR.. Lothamer,
Canton, 143; j. Russell, Akron, 143;
J. L. Schiltz, New Berlin, 141; SAINT
emyer, Dalton, 1874; Scott, Dalton. 1874;
Byland, Ashland, 1874; Renner, Akron,
102.
Out of possible $50 birds-Wetzler,
Akron, 1873; Beck, Barberton, 1928;
Tracey, Barberton, 1913; Gait, Barber
ton, 1922
Out of a possible 1856 birds-James,
New Berlin, 105.
New Berlin, 9S; DR.. Mennez, Mas
sillon, 50; Smith, Barberton, 81;
Brown, Sparta, sc.
Out of a possible 105 birds--Phil-
lips, Alliance, SO.
Out of possible 80 bifds-Guest,
Sparta, 76; Gilchrist, Canton, 65.
Out Of a possible 60 birds-Dussell,
Barberton, 81; Hlbbard, orrville, A;
Klink, Orrville, 36.
Out of a possible As birds-Ward,
Canton, 20.
Out of a possible 80 birds-wyeth,
Minerva, Is.
TEAM SHOT.
Akron-Bradley, "A; Wagner, At,
w. w. w., 46; Lucky, A; Wetzler,
48; total, 229.
Canton--Young, Al; DR.. Lothamer,
A; DR.. Hale, 40; Wynn, 40; Haak.
46; total, 21O.
Barberton-Beck, 43; Tracey, A;
Gait, 40; Smith, 36; Dussell. 43; total,
2O6.
Sparta-Dr. Becker, SO; Guest, Al;
Brown, 81; Smith, AZ; Gilchrist, 3S;
total, 1919.
New Berlin-James, "a; G. J. Schiltz.
46; J. F. schiltz, 80; Hack, A; Schick.
81; total, 1913.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Perry Heath ooes to Europe.

Noblesville, Ind, Bept. 5.-Perry 8
Heath, former assistant postmaster
general, after two months of practical
seclusion at the home OF his brother
In this city left today for New York
where he will sail for Europe. While In
this place, after his return from Salt
Lake City he denied himself TO all cal
lers. and his relatives acted as pickets
in keeping newspaper men from seeing
him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Al. ARM
At Outcome of MarseiIIes
Dock Strike.

Paris, Sept G.-Nondon Tlmes.)-
Genuine alarm is felt in government
circles as to the probable outcome of
the dock strike at Marseilles, where
the situation is growing more critical
every hour.
Charles Roux, the president of the
Compasnie Generate Traus-Atlantique
told mis- colleagues yesterday evening
at a meeting Of the Suez canal direc-
tors, that serious street disturbances
were sure to break out in Marseilles
before the end of the week.
The prediction created a profound
impression.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
BANDITS
Continue to Cause Anx-
iety at Tangier.

Tangier, Sept. 6.-CLondon Times. y
Tangier is considerably disturbed over
the looting of a caravan by tribesmen
only few miles distant from the city
The bandits secured booty to the sum
of $4,000.
The officer in charge of Lloyds sig
nal station was threatened with cap
ture and had to take refuge in the
Shartel lighthouse.
According to all indications the
Moorish government throughout Mo-
rocco is returning to its former bar
barrie methods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
DEMOCRATS
Elect Entire Ticket in
Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. Ga general
election for state officers was held
throughout the state today. The vote
was not as heavy as had been antici-
pated, owing to the fact that the
Democratic ticket had no opposition
except for governor.
Returns were so incomplete at mid
night that no estimate of the total
vote in the state or in any Of the
larger counties can be given but 1t is
estimated that the vote will fall below
10000.
The entire Democratic ticket has been
elected, "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
GOLFERS
To Contend For ANA.
teur Championship.

Short Hills, N. j., Sept. 5.-Mem
bers of the intercollegiate Golf Asso
citation, who are here to play in the
National amateur championship this
week, held a meeting today. The
chief business was the ratification OF
the dates Professionally held, october
IS to 20, for the annual championship
which will be at the Myopia Club
Hamilton, Mass Delay has been caus
ed by Princeton objecting to travelling
SO far. Harvard, Yale, Columbia
Pennsylvania and Cornell are the
other members.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Confessed to Old Murder.

Washington, Pa, Sept. 5.--James
Callahan, a negro under sentence OF
death here for the murder of Moss
Bay, another negro, has made con,
fession, admitting the murder OF
James Kerr, wealthy planter of
Pulaski City, Va, ten years ago Gala.
ham says he and another negro way,
laid Kerr hearing he carried money,
and killed him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
BY TWO POINTS
New York Defeated at
Seagirt.

Sea Gtrt, ~ J., Seuf. New York
was defeated by Two points in the
Buckeye State Rife Association tro-
ply match in the tourney OF the Ma
tionsl Rife association by the Ohio
team scoring 223 against 22l scored
by the New Workers. Ohios second
team took third place with 2l9 points.
The other contestants finished in the
following order: Third New Jersey
2li; First New Jersey, ZIG; New Jer-
sey State Rifle Association, 2O9: Ital-
ian Shooting Association, New York,
20S Massachusetts Rifle Association,
2oS Squadron a. New York, 2O4;
Fourth New Jersey, 200; Ohio's third
team 1879, Dr., George IL. Cook, of the
MaEhattans, carried off highest in
diylaual houOrs with AS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Labor Day Addresses.

Akron, Sept. 5.--Hon e. ]. Bracken,
Of Columbus addressed a big Labor
day crowd at Barberton this morning
and to larger crowd here this after
noon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
PERMITS TO WED.

William G. Croushore 23 and Efiil
May Bevington 16, Barberton.
Geo. M. Berg 3S, Anna M. Kress 49,
Canton.
VIM. Ray. "a, Hattie G. Trues 22
Canton.
Mards p. Johnson "a, Jeasine Larson
%, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
One Hundred Years Old,

Springfield Sept, 5.-A party left
here today for Ravenna where they
will attend the one hundredth birth.
day anniversary Of William A. Hol.
comb Of that city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Another Victim Dies.

Upper sandusky. Sept. 5.--Louis
Looksbaugh. Of Findlay. one Of the
victims Of the explosion yesterday
died this afternoon. He is the sixth
1ead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Because OF Home Trouble.

Toledo Sept 5.-Frank Mather, a
blacksmith with the Ford Glass plant,
was found dead today In his home
with q bullet In his brain. Domestic
troubles are alleged to be the cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09
Killed by Live Wire

.rr Toledo, Sept. 5.-Frank Hapgood,
lineman, was instantly killed today by
coming in contact with a live wire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-09

Preparing to Once More Rehearse the
Bull Run Battle and Then Retreat
on shington-Horrors Of War are
AIlevIated by Social Functions Of
the Officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

and stout heart and he started out in search of adven
lures where he could both right wrong One
night after he had walked days and days without single
adventure he found himself lost in thick forest
wild and lonely mountainsde Not house could he
anywhere, and the path nothing but thread, almost
with weeds Just he thought he would have
sleep out in the open the path ended at little ruined
temple. : -. r. - :
'tHe looked carefully around, but seemed to
visited the place for months and at last he wrapped
himself in his cloak and with his good sword at his side
lay down to sleep Hours he slept peacefully and then
about midnight he aroused by the most dreadful
noise The quiet deserted place rang with shreks and
yes Carefully he crept to hole in the ruins and looked
out There dancing in the bright moonlight troop
of hideous cats Round and round they danced singing
and shreking By and by the young knight distinguished
these words, sung over and over again:
Tell it not to Schippeitaro!
Keep it close and dark re
J. Tell it not to Schippetaro ~
'Suddenly, the midnight hour passed, and he
looked the horrd band vanished before his eyes, When
morning came, the young knight found path leading
away from the ruined temple, and following it with
rapid steps, he little village. All the
houses hung the mourning coors and everywhere
there the sound of many weeping The young
knight hurried to the first cottage and asked what the
trouble was, and why the whole village mourning,
his good sword and his stout heart to defend
them against any oppression.
''But the people shook their heads mournfully and
said: No help It is the time for the sacri-
fee to the mountain fend. Every Year he demands a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
S, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, SEPT 8, 1904

prince asked him to let him have schippetaro for
night The head Of the prince did not want to
lend his brave dog stranger but when the knight told
him the of what he had and heard the night
before at the ruined temple the mountainside the
head of the prince said he could have Schippetaro
provided he would bring him home the next morning.
cat sunset the young knight put Schippeitaro into
the instead of the young telling her parents
hide her and to keep close watch her until after
midnight Then of the village took up the cage
of Schippetaro and accompanied by the young knight
with his stout sword and his brave heart set off for the
ruined temple the mountainside When they reached
the place. the young set down the and started
at down the mountain refusing to remain moment
in the haunted spot The knight unsheathed his sword
and sat down to watch.
They made dreadful noise they marched thru the
trees and when they into the little clearing near
the temple, the bright moonlight showed the young
that they attended huge black cat uger fercer
and terrible looking than any Of the rest He knew
at that it the mounain fend himself.
"When the black cat the cage, he gave scream
and began dancing around it, yelling and Kissing, and
doing everything he could to terrfy the young girl whom
he thought inside. When he thought that she
parazed with fea he threw open the door of the
and reached for his victim Instead of the lovely maiden
the brave Schppeitaro leaped upon him and sunk his
teeth into his throat while the young knight with
stroke of his good sword killed the terrible monster The
other cats sprang upon the knight and the brave Sch
petaro but they had lost their and all were
lying dead about the knight and the brave Schppearo
S'When morning came, the young knight led Schip.
petaro down the mountain and gave him again to hls
master Then he told the villagers that the mountain
6end would trouble them more They tried to thank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
TWO WAYS OF BEARING THINGS.

r HE quiet of the night being made hdeous two
Minneapolis men walked toward home evening
about o'clock. There deep bass voice, hgh
shri fasetto voice. both raised in quarrel There were
and various other kinds of noises betokening
much trouble for somebody's The voices shrieks and
noises grew grew until the two could not ignore
it. Somebody is being killed in THERE, they said.
t'Iets 90 round in front and what s up" Around
in front they found little knot of excited people, of
whom elderly man, volunteered to enter the house
with them and go to the of the one
No sooner were the three within doors than wild
and wooly dog charged downstairs the whereupon
they left the rapidly human of locomo
ton would permit. Following the dog lady,
angry who great gnation asked why they dared
to enter her house in that fashion. Ill.,
The three men were speechless for moment, and
then the elder replied very meeky that the noise had
aroused the and they had entered to who
was being killed. The smiled. "Oh'' she said
sNobody is being killed. My went in swimming to-
day and burned his back and he alone made all the noise
you have heard when put salve on. And it really
was for the tvoices' were but the alterations of
single boy g voice in its changeable stage
So much for way of bearing the uncomfortable.
One day as Lady Henry Somerset, the well-known
English phanthropist, passing thru the children
ward of hospital, she the doctors changing the
plaster cast upon the crippled limb of small boy,
operation which they said extremely painful The boy
WINGED apparently noticed what being done
to him. but kept up peculiar buzzing sound during the
whole operation When the surgeons left, Lady Henry
asked the boy how he able to bear it. ~-e
.tThat's nothing" he replied "Why just made
believe that bee stingng Bees dom hurt very
much, you know And kept buzzng because afraid
I'd forget about its being bee if I didn't
- So much for another way of bearing the extremely
uncomfortable Which way is the bravest and bests
Which would you rather have placed to your credit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
LINCOLN AND LONDON
The Tower Dedicated Our President in One of Eng
lands Churches.

lands Churches.
From Julian King Cofords "American Memorials in
London - in September st. Nicholas.
"With charity for all and malice toward none''-
these wellknown words of the great brave sagacous
Lncolnappear in large lettering in the creed of Christ
church, Westminster Road It is fitting, then, that the
imposing tower of this superb structure, costing
of Rowland Hill, whose is linked with
the worlds great preachers, founded Surrey chapel
eighteen years before the close of the eighteenth
tury Newman Hall of his successors and under
his leadership the church secured this splendid temple
and center Of Christian service When the building
still in the hands Of the architects Dr. Hall conceived
the idea of dedcating the tower to Abraham Lincoln,
within the you read the following inscription:
LINCOLN TOWER.
Inaugurated 4th July A D., 1876, by Sir Thomas POWELL
a-..- .-~.. a Buxton Bart.
The memorial stone laid 9th July 1874 by Amer
lean minister to this country The cost CT 00O) de-
frayed equally by English and American
obtained by the Rev. Newman Hail. LIB.
It built in commemoration of the abolition
cry effected in 1865 by
PRESIDENT LINCOLN;
And token Of international brotherhood
sr-7 GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST.
Lawyer-You have taken your oath and I want you
to each of my questions honestly.
Witness-Yes, sir. - -.- 3. ~... -, =
Iawyer-What is your occupation. -
Witness-I am driver. -
Euawyer-Do you drive wagon?
Witness-No sir do not. s- $ Z
Lawyer-Now be careful and remember that you
your oath. You admit that you driver; now,
honestly, don It you drive wagon7 I'LL .
D Witness-No, sir; drive horse.-Albany Evening
Journal ~. - .s-, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

young and beautiful maiden from U.S. and this very night
send loveiest to his mountain lair That is
why we weep At sunset she will be put into cage and
carried the ruined temple the mountain and left to
the the mountain fend. In the morning she win
vanished. And next year must send another in
her footsteps.
THE young knight said only, Where find
schippeitaros'
sschippetaro,' they said, SIS strong and beauti
full dog that belongs to the head of prince He
lives only little way from here
The young knight went to the head Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
Tales Told in School.

A somewhat remarkable textbook for the of
young German soldiers has just been published It de-
berately instructs soldiers inform their superors
all kinds oenses committed by their comrades Serv
ices this character stated in the textbook
high duty and worthy of commentator. IF the soldier
hears anything derogatory to his officers or to the
kaiser, he is to fetch policeman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
PAPER HOUSE LAND
Pictures From Child Life tn Japan
By MAE HARRIS ANSON -
Copyrighted, 1901, BY The Minneapolis Journal.
CHAPTER K-THE STORY OF THE BRAVE
SCHIPPEITARO.
BIZ MAE HARRIS .ANSON

TN1VER the door of o Ba San g little house there
MI the picture of dog with bushy tail,
Rs1ig shaggy coat and long, sharp nose, sitting at
VfEsxzfD watch sword and coat Now nothing is
put up in Japanese house without some
special for it, and day Taro asked Ba San
why the picture of the dog always above her door,
''That is the brave dog, schippeitaro, ~ said Ba
San, and the picture is charm against evil spirits and
thieves. You never heard
"We did, chanted Taro and Taxa.
s''-of how brave young knight killed mountain
fend with the aid Of Schippetaro and maiden and
village Free The young knight had beautiful sword
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
The Brave sehippeitaro sprang Upon Him

him. and they asked him to stay and be their head man.
but he said: @'. ; r -
'' you it all to the brave Schippetarc'' and
with his sword in his hand went seeking adven
lures
''And because the brave Schippeitaro killed the
wicked mountain fend, said Ba San, ave put up his
picture doors to keep all evil spirits OUT
(To be continued.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
More Folk in New Zealand.

Compared with 1901 the population of New Zealand
(s5 O63, including 4s 43 Maorisl shows last
year of 20,263.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
THE REAL, s'AMERICAN, INvASION.'

VIZ HEN American men, women and children began to
w travel enough to make their wants worth while
catering to- when American girls began to 60 abroad to
study, carrying with them their breezy, Independent
American ways; when American monaires began to buy
royal palaces and royal and the finest Of the famous
art of the old world when American money be-
gan control large commercial interests in Europe and
lastly when American girls began to marry titled foreign
ers there hue and cry about the American inva
son and the threatened and not very welcome Ameri
eanization'' of the world ~ -.
Yet the real FAmercanization has just begun espe
caly in England. After years of shifts and at
the habit of Americans fresh from America,
England is beginning to clamor for ice and refrgera
tors butter that is not semquid and vegetables meats
and other pershable that not than
by the time they served at the table, Moreover the
cry from the best known medical paper the
habit of ours INDUCED in to moderation of course
not be black from the doctors point of view it has
sometimes been painted.
The real Amercanization of the world follows upon
the adoption of iced drinks and the American custom of
refrigerator in every home. Until exploring Americans
to introduce the everyday ice wagon and the
man. they not really claim to have 'tAmericanized
any nation matter how high in power they may be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

Every Junior knows Of course that
Memorials to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is hon
Americans. ored by bust in "Poets' Corner,''
Westminster Abbey,sb it will undoubt-
edy surprise good many to learn that four other great
Americans have been similarly recognized in the greatest
of English cities. Abraham Lincoln has memorial in
Lincoln tower Christ Church, James Russell Lowell
tablet and window in Westminster Abbey; Matthew
Simpson, memorial window in the Nonconformist cha
pe and George Peabody statue in the very heart Of the
city president patriot poet, preacher, a
phianthropist- truly great all the world over in
spite of their being the product Of the and
ern hemisphere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
NfeNTFD-peHTNER


partner in business that
pays $40 month from the start. and
is bound 20 become one ~ the financial
successes # the near future. I; viii re-
Quire q deposit % SI.1sa. in order 20 be
come a partner. II accented within the
next ten days: II not this offer VIII he
Withdrawn For full particulars call at
room g. over ~ +. Douglas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
CONTINUED on Tenth Pagel
.NcHoR LINE L. s. MAIL STEAM

ANCHOR LINE L. s. MAIL STEAM
SHIPS.
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW.
NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR AND MA
PILES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent Cut
sine. The Comfort OF Passengers Carefully
Considered. Single or Round Trip Tickets
between New York and Scotch English
Irish and all principal Scandinavian and
Continental points at attractive rates.
Send for Book of Tours. For tickets
9eneral Information apply TO any local
Ssent of the Anchor Line or 10
! HENDERSON BROS
sienl Agents. Chicago. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12

FOR SALE
go acres, all a river bottom land with
good improvements. sl5 per acre.
50 acres good. smooth land. all zown to
wheat. X goes, Groom house. 10 miles
of city. 5000
16e acres Of well improved bottom land.
40 acres, miles Of city. 10 acres 10 al
falfa. young orchard, Groom house.
barn, cts. only sg.Vp0.
% acres Of choice land. adjoining city.
with good 7-room house. 10 sell cheap
il acres. close in. line location. 81. SO.
10 acres IN city limits. choice land
CITY PROPERTY.
A good 4-rOOm house. with 30 feet. east
front with COOS shade. walks Us the
4th block on Il good street This 4 the
best bargain on tho market today. only
81 IN. The lots well worth the money.
Eight-room house. modern except fur
mace. 50 feet front. On corner Of block.
s. 30.
Two lots on Ida. north Of Lincoln. So
each.
-Four corner lots on Park Place. only
$500
Two lots on Erie. 80 each.
Two corner lots on Main street and
18th. So.
Ten lots for 81 each.
Flee lots. corner Douglas and Cleveland
s. 90.
Good city property 10 trade Tor farms.
] have q large list Of farms. ranches
adm city property that are bargain.
JOHN FERRITER. 2e1 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
PATENTS.

~-----~->
PATENTS-Protect your Ideas No pat
ent no fee Consultation free ESIGp-
lshed ISL. MILO b Stevens & Co. IS
i4th ST. Washington ssrsa-ta-~.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-12
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
CUBAN LANDS"
Write the Hughes Real Estate Co..
Prado 60 Havana. Cuba. for book OF
Facts About Cuba" descriptions
prices etc. OF farming fruit. cattle and
timber tracts. References. capt. Fran;z
and Mayor Linden. Enid Okla u. :
a: Royal Bank OF Canada" and
-Banco Nacional de Cuba. 81 Havana
lsS-ftx