davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-06

c. III. Nason's water and smoke
bargains are almost as desirable to
select from as at the first, on account
of the stock being so large. Why are
there people who do not save good
money where they can? Do you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-06

Locke, Hewett & Co. will today have
one of their surprise window displays.
both sweet and attractive Several va
rieties of new home made candy, such
rs their artist knows how to fashion
and prepare, Il choice only 15c. per Id.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-06

c. II. Pettis & Co. keep 4 bright.
neat looking store it is pleasure to
visit. Ice cream and hot drinks, are
chief favorites, as we'll as the deli
cious home made candies. Today, the
fresh chocolate chips only lie. and a
rev thing. caramel kisses, 19c. Re-
member the place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
TROUBLE is EXPECTED.

Somerset Pa, Apri! 22.-The I'm
tied Mine Workers, al the instance of
Howard Williams. president of the
Garret local union, have armed them
selves and will fire on the non-union
workmenl Mr. Williams said he had
received instructions from John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers to arm the men. F. Is. Black,
general manager of the Garret Coal
Co., said the non-union workmen were
all armed and had enough ammuni-
tion to kill every one in the town,
They had been exasperated by the un-
ion pickets and would have fired on
them but for the presence of the deputy
sheriffs.
Two arrests have been made OF men
charged with setting fire TO the Mey-
ers house in which six were burned to
death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
POLITICAL
SPEECHES WE'RE DELIVER
ED IN CONGRESS
PRESIDENT CRITICISED

Washington, d. c., April 22.-Two
political speeches were delivered in
congress today, one by Senator CALM
ger (Rep. N. " on the protective
system and the other by Mr. Kitchin
Dem. N. c. in the house. The lat
ter was a criticism of the Republican
party in general and of President
Roosevelt and Representative Grosve-
nor REP. Ohio) in particular.
During the consideration of the gen.
eral deficiency bill in the upper body
Mr.. Cullom (Rep. Ill) discussed the
advisahility of re-enacting Chinese eX-
clusion legislation.
The house agreed to a resolution call
in gupon the secretary of the interior
for information as to what action had
been taken on the official report of ir-
Irregularities in the Indian territory. 1t
gave consideration to the merchant
marine commission and Alaskan dele
gate bills without reaching a final con-
clusion.
Some bitterness was engendered In
the senate over the failure to name Mr.,
Morgan Dem. Ala.) as one of the con-
ferees on the canal civil government
bill. Mr.. German Dem. Md retired
in favor of the Alabamian. He de-
|'clared that he had been discourteous-
ly treated by the chair and refused to
serve.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
AGED Woman Dead.

Mrs. Magdalena Kloppman died yes
terday at her home, No. TIT East Fifth
street, from infirmities incident to ad-
vanced age. She was born in Germany
q little over 70 years ago. and has re-
sided in Canton for the last three
years, Deceased is survived by four
daughters and one son. They are Mrs.
Christian Cruber, Mrs. Lavina Motter,
Mrs. Fred Lloyd, Canton; G. A.Klopp-
man, Mrs. Catharine Carr, Pittsburg.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at 1880 D. IN. from the U. B, church at
Magnolia, where burial will be made.
Rev. G.. NJ. Schumacher will officiate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
MANSLAUGHTER
Charged Against Boy IL
Years Old.

Jackson, Tenn, April 22.-Philip
Scott, 12 year old boy, was arrested
today on the charge of manslaughter
for the shooting and instant killing
OF little Sadie Curry, on the 18th OF
January last AT the time it was gen.
orally understood that the shooting
was accidental but it is alleged that
he had made statement later which
implicated him as having had motives.
The last grand jury issued a capias
for his arrest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
MORMONS
CONTROL BOTH POLITICAL
PARTIES,
THE JUDGE DECLARED
Before Senate Investigate
ing Committee.

Washington, D. c., April 22.-Judge
o. w. Powers of Salt Lake City, as
sociate justice of the supreme court Of
Utah during the Cleveland. administra-
tion was on the witness stand before
the senate committee on privileges and
elections the entire day. His exemina-
tion had not been completed when ad-
journment was taken.
His story Of how ballots were swung
from one party to another by the Nor
mon church was told minutely.
"The organization Of the church." he
declared, "is the most complete and
powerful in existence"
Sometimes there were a convention,
he said, but never contest.
OF the change in Mormon political
support he said: "I account for it on
the ground that part of them-the
Mormons--had been set apart to be
Republicans and part Of them to be
democrats"
The witness said that he had never
heard until the fall of 1895 of any rule
of the church requiring a person to
obtain consent before accepting NOM
ination to office. At that time, after
Moses Thatcher and Brigham II. Rob-
erts had been placed on the Demo-
cratic ticket and the election was near
at hand, such o rule was for the first
time announced. The witness was
then chairma nof the state Democratic
committee. 1t was in October 1895
which Thatcher and Roberts were both
absent on the stump that at a priest
hood meeting Counsellor Smith, now
president of the church, announced
that those two men had disobeyed a
rule of the church in accepting NOM
inations Tor political Office without
first consulting the church authorities
Bishops and leaders in various parts OF
the state proceeded in their sermons
and otherwise to tell the people they
must vote against those two men. He
told OF the great excitement that pre-
vailed amongst the Democratic Nor
mons of the church at this time.
The witness had papers and affidav-
its by the score to substantiate his
statements. His examination was not
concluded at the time Of adjournment
at which time they had referred to the
sending of sipher messages by the
church in the presidential campaigu
of 1896.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
Legal Notice.

State OF ohio, &C In the Court OF Com
STARK county, mon Pleas
william u. Richards,
William w. McAlpine and Notice.
Emma y. McAlpine.
Defendants.
william W, McAlpine and Emma Y. Nc
Alpine, the above named defendants, Will
take notice that ON the 18th day oil April
1904, William Il. Richards, this plaintiff IL
said cause, duly commenced u civil action
TO recover against them the sum OF Two
Hundred Sixty.slX aud Stxty-1ve Hun
dredths Dollars (S2568hl with interest at the
rate OF six per cent per annum, from the 9oth
day OF March, 1904, upon certain Judgment
rendered In the District court OF the Oity and
County OF Denver and State OF Colorado, an
the Both day OF March, 1904. An order OF at
tachment la said action has been duly issued
against the property of said William w.
McAlpine and Emma Y, McAlpme.
said william W, McAlpine and Emma Y.
McA pine are re eluirsd TO answer said pstt
II In sad action on the nth day of Jim,
1904, or judgment WIN he taken against them
by default for said amount and costs.
WILLIAM IL, RICHARDS,
McCARTY & PoNTIUs,
AttyE for PlRintln
Published In Morning News a prll TO- 26,
May ., 10, IL. "A, 1904.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
PROBATE COURT.
JUDGE NJ. K. AUNGST.

Estate of Peter G. Albright, Massil'
Ion, final distributive account filed.
Estate of Caroline Erwin, Alliance
will admitted to probate. Chancey II
Erwin appointed executor.
Estate of John w. Oberlin, Law
renee township, inventory and ap
praisement filed.
Estate of Eli ID. Yoder, Canton, sale
bill filed.
Assignment of Louis Elmer, Massil
lon, bond of assignment filed and ap
proved, appraisement ordered.
Estate Of Jesse hartman, Louisville
sale of real estate confirmed, deed or
dered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
MAN WHO HAD FIRES
BUILT ON BACK
IN COURT
To Prove Injuries Re-
Ceived
GETS HEAVY DAMAGES

Butler, Pa, April 22.--The jury in
the damage suit of Edward ]. Quig-
ley Vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, returned a verdict of $21,'
440 for the plaintiff. Quigley was an
expert oil Inspector and tester EN-.
ployed by the United Pipe Lines COM
pany, the Pure Oil company and In
dependent refinsries and purchasing
companies. The testimony showed
he earned $4,000 per year.
On March 10, 1903, he was injured
on Pennsylvania train near Oil City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
From Hot to Cold.

Dysentery is prevalent everywhere
in summer and is due to miasmatic
poisons, and begins abruptly with in
fiammation of the mucous lining of
the large bowel. In America the dis
ease is common, but properly treat
ed does not result as seriously as in
the topics, Perry Davis Painkiller
is the best known remedy and the
most efticacious in the treatment OF
dysentery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
HARRISON
Prefers Williams to Judge
Parker.

New Orleans La, April 23.-Mayor
Carter Harrison of Chicago. in dis.
cussing politics here today urged the
nomination of Representative James
Robert Williams, of Illinois. for the
presidency, by the Democrats, in pref
erence to Judge Alton B, Parker of
New York.
Mr., Harrison said he was opposed
to the New Yorker and that the Ma.
tional convention should select a can.
didate from the west.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
Self Protection

demands that you be on the alert to
see that you get Painkiller PERRY
Davis) when you ask for it; some
dealers will try and persuade you to
take something else, claimed to be
just as good; insist upon getting
Painkiller, the remedy which has been
the worlds family doctor for 60 years !;
it never fails to stop diarrhoea, grip.
ing pains in the stomach or bowels,
dysentery, etc. Large bottles 25 and
so cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
B. G. o. Train Derailed.

Lodi, o., A broken rail derailed
b. & o. freight train east of here this
morning. Thirteen cars loaded with
coke were wrecked.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26

$3S.25 from Toledo. Ohio. to Pacific
Coast Points Wit Glover Leaf Route,
Tickets on sale any day till April 80.
1904. Write for information to Geo.
II. Ross. Central Traffic Manager. Tole-
do, Ohio. to 4-30
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26

Does your back acheT Don't delay.
Get box of Kidney-E -Ettes-the most
wonderful remedy for all kidney trou-
bles-and they win make you right.
Price 25c. nj. A. Fisher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
FOR BEER TO CHEER
Their Suffering Throats When Dry,
. o, Last Cent They Spent In
Hamilton, Ohio.

Hamilton, o., April 22.--To relieve
the beer famine in Pittsburg, the Gin
cinnati Brewing company of this city,
tonight shipped $4,000 barrels of beer
to that city in response to telegraph.
ic orders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26
THE NEW IMPERIAL SHIN CUTTER SHARE
ted lied and int AoIdboard

These Plows are made in
One, Two and Three Horse
Sizes, Wood and Steel
Beam, Right and Left Hand.
1t is the latest improved,
and the Best General Pur-
pose Chilled Plow made;
has shin Share that renews
the cutting edge of Mold.
board whenever q new
Share Is put on. 1t is
strong, durable and well
finished; can pe fitted with
a Wheel, Jointer or Swing
Cutter, on either Wood or
Steel Beam Plow. The New
imperial X Chilled piow Is
distinct from the Gibbs I'm
peria'. This Flow is de-
signed for Clay, Sandy and
Gravelly Soil. 1t is built in
q substantial manner, of
the best material and by
experienced workmen. All
wearing parts can be renew
ed whenworn out.This Is the
Latest Improved piow Offer
ed on the Market. Patent.
ed March ], 1903. Wood
Beam and Steel Beam
Plows of same size take
same Share, Moldboard and
Landslide. The name ''im-
perIai" is a guarantee of
quality, and cost for repairs
less than on any other Plow,
These Plows are excel
Catalogue of Plows, Harrow
daalar in averv town
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-26

esaliAan saim 70 masls .or Coughs, cssss
twp. crspp. ssss Threat. tos. so dssss ysa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-05
LIVED MORE THAN 100 YEARS

Mrs. Eva s. Barnum Laid to Rest
at Dungeness
A recent issue of the Post-Intelli-
gencer contains the following relative
to the life and death of one of the
oldest women of the Pacific coast,
who for a number Of years resided
with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Davis,
at Richardson, this county:
Mrs. Eva Dean Barnum, who
died in Victoria, Oct. 20, 1904, was
100 years, 9 months and 21 days old
She was born December 29, 1903, at
Chard, Somersetshire, England, She
was buried at Dungeness, her former
home, where several of her children
are buried, Only two children sur
vive her-Mrs. James L, Davis, Of
Victoria, at whose home she died,
aud Mrs. c. W. Boynton, of Seattle.
Besides the two. daughters, Mrs.
Bamum is survived by twenty-seven
grandchildren and forty great-grand-
children.
"Mrs. Barnum was first married
to Rev. James Arthur, a Methodist
minister, at the age of ~. They had
one daughter. Mr.. Arthur became
a missionary at Toronto, Canada, and
died there three years after the cou-
pie were married. Later the widow
married D. W. Barnum, of Norfolk
county, Ontario. With him she lived
thlrty-one years, until his death.
They had six daughters and two sons.
In 1879 Mrs. Barnum came west. She
resided with a daughter, Mrs. A. U.
Davis, at Dungeness, until the lat
ter's death. She then went to Lopez
island and resided in the family of her
son-in-law, Jas. L. Davis. Two years
ago they all went to Victoria, where
she died.
Mrs. Barmum retained her mental
faculties until the last. Until short
time before her death she was in
good health. She passed away simply
OF old age, and the end came peace
fully and without pain. Her funeral
was largely attended by wide circle
OF acquamtances.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-05

edness. It is on a cash basis and has
been for years.
AS there are ''none so deaf as
those who won't hear" so there are
"none so blind as those who won't
see." Any of the facts above stated
might readily have been ascertained
at the court house by the Democratic
candidates and their Bellingham or
gan had they desired to know and
use the truth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-05

A few days ago a report was cir
culated that 'stickers" were to be
used on election day in support of
Judge Lichtenberg for county attor
ney, against w. III. Wynn, Jr. The
judge might have been nominated by
the Democratic convention had he
desired place on the ticket, but he
refused to allow his name to be con-
sidered and is quoted as saying that
he not only has not authorized the
use of 'sstickers" in his behalf but
that he does not want the Office anu
would not qualify for it if elected.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-05

arise, but the county was never call
ed upon to pay cent for their SER
vices. In few other cases in which
deputies have been employed the ex-
pense has been taxed as a part OF the
costs and paid by litigants. The
sheriff opponents are taking most
unfair and unworthy course in seek
ing to prejudice voters against him
by misrepresentation. He has been
faithful and efficient official and is
Justly entitled to his full party vote
next Tuesday.
The County Debt
Another way in which the Demo-
Gratis are seeking to hoodwink the
voters is in misrepresenting the COM
missioners in the matter of the re-
duction of the county debt. They
say that during the last term of John
Buckley as commissioner from this
district he ''co-operated earnestly
with Commissioner Graham, of Lo-
PEE, whom they compliment by call
ing the watchdog of the treasury, }"
and that as a consequence "the bond
ed Indebtedness of the county was de-
creased some $4,000 and the floating
Indebtedness about $1,000" Then
they follow up this statement with the
senseless allegation that Through
the Indifference of Mr.. Sandwith the
efforts of Mr.. Graham toward econo-
my have been futile, and it is a sig
nifcant fact that during Mr.. Sand
with's term the bonded Indebtedness
has not been decreased one dollar and
the floating Indebtedness is said to
have increased"
The facts of the matter are as fol-
lows: In the fall of 1895, bonds were
issued to the amount of $13, 900, bear
ing interest at the rate Of per cent
and payable in twenty years. The
proceeds were used to take up and
cancel the county's warrant indebt.
edness, most of which was drawing
10 per cent interest and none of it
less than 8 per cent There were 13
bonds of 81 900 each. They were sold
to eastern purchasers and some of
them became a part of an estate
whose heirs, in order to facilitate the
division of the property, were willing
to relinquish them upon payment of a
small premium In this way six
bonds were acquired The holders of
the remaining seven have refused to
relinquish them until the expiration
OF the ten-year period, when the
county can and will exercise it's op-
tion to redeem. The ten years will
expire next September and if the
county does not have at that time
quite enough money in the bond fund
to take up all of the bonds, whatever
amount may be lacking can be OBJ
tanned from the state at 4 per cent
interest. Two years ago the remain
ing bonds could have been secured
only by paying premium of II per
cent, demand which was the very
best tribute to the excellence of the
county's credit. 1t was, of course,
cheaper to let them run at 6 per cent
until next September. AS to the al
legged increase in floating indebted
ness the county has, no such indebt-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-05

All Republicans who desire to vote
for Roosevelt electors should place IN
X at the head Of the Republican ticket.
II they desire to vote for any other
name on any other ticket, they can do
so by placing mark opposite that
name..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-05

There are 113 pupils enrolled in
the Friday Harbor school.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Kyrle Bellew has arrived in New
York from England. He has brought
his company together ard. after a few
rehearsals, will come direct 10 san
Francisco. completing arrangements
here for the opening of his second sea-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

thanked for the stage tactics, person.
ally contributes clothes and a manner.
Kate Condor and Dora de Philippe
take admirable care of the feminine
singing, Mary Young and Carrie Rey-
nolds being unimportantly vocal. Kate
Condor, too, adds a fine, Carmen-like
Spanish damsel to the picture. and Dora
de Philippe a chic and comical figure as
girl in mans disguise, while Bessie
Tannehill as a smart widow must not
be forgotten. The chorus is un-
reservedly to be praised. In fact. the
only thing lacking anywhere is with
Mr.. Steindorff. 1 hoped he'd find it out.
For one delightful moment I thought
he had. But they were, alas, anOther's!
could almost have cried when 1 saw
the same old, plump, pink, fatherland-
er hands brooding over that patrician
performance. Where are they, Mr..
Steindorff-the suave, snowy, hOnorif-
ic white kids of Frank Palma?
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Queen DeIighted Win Auto.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 13.-Queen VIII
helmina and the Prince Consort made
their first automobile trip this week.
The Queen wore a white cloak and tho
Prince a military uniform. NJ. Verwsg.
the owner, steered. Three other auto
mobiles were in attendance. Their des-
tinatiOn was the church. where one OF
the Queens former ladies In waiting
was married. The return journey was
made in another car. a twenty-four
horsepower, four-cylinder machine, and
a high speed was attained over the good
roads. The Queen was delighted with
her new experience.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
GOOD FARE PROMISED
BY MEN WHO PRODUCE
LOCAL THEATER BILLS

Joseph Entangled," the new Henry
Arthur Jones comedy, produced so
successfully by Henry Miller last Mon
day evening at the Columbia Theater
will enter tomorrow evening upon it's
second and last week here. The piece
is to be numbered among the most
pronounced of the Miller successes. 1t
is consistently diverting and has been
unanimously enjoyed by the large au-
diences that have seen it. Mr.. Miller
himself has an excellent part and Is
capitally supported throughout the
cast, that includes Hilda Spong.
AS Pete Quilliam. in The Manx-
man." White Whittlesey has a part
that will perhaps be best liked by
those of his admirers to whom his
romantic phase least appeals. Mr.
Whittlesey gives a virile and convinc-
ing Characterization. The piece goes
on at the Alcazar tomorrow evening.
At the Grand Opera-house James
Neill and his company will revive the
favorite comedy. The Lottery or
Love"
Theodore Kremer's melodrama. For
Her Children's Sake a "stupendous"
New York success. viii wave at the
Central this week. a new leading lady.
Miss Ethel Clifton, gorgeously herald
ed, will make her debut therein.
The California puts on Just Before
Dawn" this afternoon.
The local summer engagement of
Miss Florence Roberts will begin at
this theater in two weeks.
"The Toreador" is running most
successfully at the Tivoh. Forest
Dandy Carr comes to take the place of
John Dunsmure, who is due in New
York.
"The whirl of the Town" continues
at Fischers.
Emmett Dewey and his company of
comedians. including Miss Hermine
Shone, will make their first appear
ance in San Francisco at the Orpheum
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Butcher Cuts on His Leg.

GENOA, Aug. 1S.-CarIo Nervi. 8
young butcher OF this place. having
contracted a disease Of the leg which
baffled the doctors, became frightened
at the appearance Of blood poisoning
marks. locked himself in his room and
tying a handkerchief under his knee
with a sharp knife severed the lower
part Of his limb, taking care to stop
the flow Of blood from the arteries.
A surgeon who was summoned found
that the operation had been well per-
formed, and the young man Is rapidly
recovering.