davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24

spiritually, that she may fill her
place, in the home, the church, in
missions. in charities, in the schools.
IN literature, in art and wherever else
ana in Whatever other line of useful-
ness God may have endowed her for:
thereby making her a potent factor
IN educating sentiment to higher
lueals, and in helping to solve the
problems of life and speeding the day
men"
The work of the w. c. r. T. wisely
ana prayerfully planned and carried
on IN It's truests sense is constructive.
building for better things than the
| WoFid mas ever known.
Since the advent Of this departure
Tor the upiift of humanity the work
mas gonen steadily on at great expense
OF Draln ana Drawn OF many of the
pest women the world has ever
known; until to-day it is the largest
ORGANIZATION of women wholly man
aged by women i'm the world. Its
emblems the white ribbon now belts
| the globe; for its principles and plans
are sought and its work known in all
/ lands.
| Time and space fail me i'm which to
/ tell of each of the forty departmeuts
! of work under the supervision of COM
petent women who have consecrated
their time their talent and their
money in turning on the search light
| of truth in this thirty one years of
peaceful war for God and home and
every land; that hayward humanity
may see life from a better angie OF
vision and set higher value upon it.
self, using, not abusing, it's trinne ma
| tture for the glory of God our Creator
and Benefactor
The evangelistic department, COM
pretended in the second word, Chris
! tian, in the name of our order, is first
in Importance; for success of every
other line of work is built upon that
| foundation. 1t has not ceased to urge
| it's claims first, last and all the time
at every forward movement; and the
result has@neen the wonderful spirit
ual ana intellectual development OF
the women who have not failed tc
| trust Him who will freely give us al
| things
The Scientific Temperance Instruc-
ton Department which looks to the
better education of the children anC
youth as to the poisonous effects OF
alcohol and other narcotics on the
human system has so far advanced a!
to claim the attention and action OF
the law making bodies of every State
in the United States. the territorie!
and the District of Columbia.
1t only remains now for the Law
enforcing power, loyal to good gov
eminent to make these laws effectiv,
for the promotion of good citizenship
The Departments of Temperance lit
erature, Purity, Sunday School, Health
and Heredity, Press Department, An
ti-narcotics Medal Contest. and tn
young Woman's branch as we'll as tn
others have all had specific work don
for their development.
Thus we see as one of our co-work
ers expresses it. This practical clu
of the w. c. r. L. ought to enlis
the thought and interest of the hes
people in every community"
ELIZABETH MARCH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24
THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEN
PERANCE UNION.

This organization soon to celebrate
its thirty-first anniversary by the
gathering of the clans in National
Convention in Philadelphia Nov 29-
Dec. 4. is truly unique in all of it's APP
pointments.
It's principles are the most compre-
hensive, its scope the broadest, its
aims the highest. for the development
of woman physically, mentally and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24

Corner near Union Depot, Durham,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24

We give S. & H. Green Trading
Stamps.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24
Young woman's Christian Association

Winston, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24

Time and space does not permit the
telling of many deeds of charity and
benevolence of our noble women.
Though their names do not appear
here they are written in the Lambs
Book of Life
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
.EyTORT|ON
Charged Against Rail
and Boat Lines,

Washington, d. c., Sept. 4.-Com.
plant has been fled with the Inter
State Commerce commission against
the Southern railway, the Atlantic
Coast Line, the Charleston & Western
Carolina, the Seaboard Air Line, the
Central of Georgia Railroad companies
and the Clyde, Old Dominion and Ocean
Steamship companies, charging thera
with extorting excessive rates on man
ufactmed cotton goods sent to New
York and other northern points.
The complalnants are the Warren and
the Graniteville Manufacturing COM
panies, of South Carolina, the Augusta
Factory; The Sibley Manufacturing Co.
and the John p. King Manufacturing
Co. of Augusta, Ga. They claim that
up to 1897, the rate on cotton goods to
New York was 81 cents per hundred
pounds. 1t is now Al cents and one of
the principal factors accounting for the
increase, it is alleged exorbitant ter
minal charges at Charleston, Savan-
nah and Norwalk, and another is the
unreasonable marine insurance rates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06

order to permit the repairs, the whole
front Of the house up to the second
story, including the first and second
flights of stairs, had to be removed
The only front egress from the upper
floors was by way Of a ladder and a
few boards slapped together into Che
mere semblance of q stairway. With
the original stairs the fire escapes of
the two other floors had been removed.
When the fire was discovered on the
third floor about o'clock this morning
the firemen found the place filled with
belching smoke and more than GO men,
women and children, clad only In their
night dresses, and huddled at the foot
of the third flight, one pushing the
other and all i'm imminent danger of
being showed on to the ladder but
which was not strong enough to have
held half a dozen of them.
The firemen, aided by the reserves
of the Union market police station
went about the work of rescue with
utter disregard of their own safety.
Several of the firemen and policemen
were more or less injured, three OF
them being precipitated into the street
when the fire escape on the third floor,
rear, broke out of the shaky wall and
fell to the ground.
When the injured had been taken to
a nearby drug store and the flames ex-
tinguished, the firemen went through
what was left of the building in search
of the dead. Some of those found on
the fifth floor showed comparatively
few burns and were apparently suffo-
Gated.
1t was fully half an hour before an
ambulance arrived on the scene, al
though four hospitals, Gouverneur, st.
Francis, Hudson street and Bellevue
had been notified In the meantime
DR.. Gustav Kompert, who was Just re-
turning from patient, attended the
injured in the drug store on the corner
of Attorney street, hurrying from one
to the other, bandaging woman
here, injecting morphine into a man
there and by the time the hospital ply
sicians arrived, the victims were ready
to be lifted into the amDulances.
A rigid investigation will be institut-
ed by Coroner Scholer Levine, the
lessee of the building, was held with
out bail to be arraigned tomorrow
/ The material damage is less than
$1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
BRYAN'S SPEECH
Pleased Judge Parker
Very Much.

Rosemount, Esopus N. Y, Sept. A.
Moved to compassion, perhaps, for the
man VINO has had hardly moment he
could call his own since he was nom
mated for the presidency at st. Louis
the stream of callers stopped today
and Judge Parker was permitted to
enjoy the Sabbath in peace with his
family.
Aboard his launch "Niobe" this
morning, the nominee went to Kings
ton to church with Mrs. Parker and
his grandchildren. In the afternoon
he read the newspapers and wrote
some personal letters. He is much
pleased with the substance of Mr.
Bryan's Missouri speech of September
which he perused today Mr. Bryan
is to deliver several speeches during
the month of October. The National
committee counts upon him to swing
thousands of votes into the Parker COL
umn before election day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
Death of Mrs. StoIzenbach,

Mrs. w. L. Stolzenbach, wife Of w.
L. Stolzenbach, of 221 High street,
died Sunday morning at Gas o'clock
after an illness of three weeks. Death
was due to a complication of diseases.
She was born in Roseville, O., May
23, 1861 and has resided in Canton for
the past II years. Besides her hus.
band she is survived by four sons.
They are Lawrence, Jacob, Henry and
Harold. Her father, James Brown, OF
Roseville, four brothers and two sis.
ters also survive They are: David,
Jan, Joseph and George Brown, all
Of whom reside in Roseville, Mrs.
]. w. Mccoy, Of Roseville and Mrs. ],
c. Stolzenbach Of Junction city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
MURDERER
Captured After Mu'
Fighting.
Much

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 4.-Frank Satter-
hight, who two months ago brutally
murdered his wife with a blunt piece
of iron at his home at Virginia Beach
and took his baby in his arms and
dropped 1t in the yard not far away
and then disappeared, was captured
early today at his fathers house a.
Little Neck, about five miles from the
scene Of the crime. He now lies in a
hospital here with several buckshot
wounds in his abdomen and right arm.
His recovery to stand trial is doubtful.
Sheriff Ackiss. Of Princess Ann coun-
ty, and posse effected his capture.
The house within which he was hiding
was surrounded and the fugitive in an
attempt to escape, was shot down. He
had a rife in his hand and fired sew
eral times before being wounded.
Satterhight was the terror Of the
neighborhood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
SAID MASS
Under Guard OF Fifty
Policemen.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 4.-Protected by
guard of fifty policemen and detec-
tives, Rev. Father R. Bukoire, of 81.
Nicholas Croatian Roman Catholic
church, Allegheny, celebrated mass
this morning. To gain an entrance to
the editice, the priest had to chop down
the church doors with an axe. The
trouble originated in a fight between
the members of the congregation and
the pastor over the handling of church
funds. The trustees refused to surren-
der the keys despite a warning from
Bishop Richard Phelan that they
would be accommodated if they re-
fused. When leaving the church
Father Bukoire was assaulted by a
mob of Croatians and roughly han
died. He was rescued by the police and
eight Of his assailants, three of them
women, arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
ADMINISTRATION
Worried Over the Pan
anna Situation.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 4.-Consul
General Cudger, at Panama and Consul
Malmros at Colon, conferred with Off
cials Of the state department today
cials of the state department.
at this time had no special Significance
but in view of the hostile attitude OF
the new republic of Panama, towards
the United States over the questions OF
tariff, treaty ports, ETC., it is believed
they have been summoned to Wash
ington for consultation.
This impression is heightened by the
receipt this afternoon of cable advices
from Minister Barrett at Panama. He
reports that thorough energetic and
persistent action on the part of the
canal commissioners and himself on
one side, and the Panamian government
officials on the other, the slight diff
culties that had arisen through the
commissioners actions relative to the
establishment Of custom houses, post
offices, etc., in the canal zone, were in
the way of most satisfactory adjust.
ment. He declares that the best OF feel
ing prevails on both sides.
1t is 10 secret that the administration
has been deeply worried over the situa-
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
MEDIATION
is NOT YET CONSIDERED
OPPORTUNE.
RUSSIA NOT WHIPPED
Hard Enough to Warrant
Interference.

Paris, Sept. 5.-Oondon Times)-
The question of whether or not ar
attempt at mediation between Russia
and Japan is an oppo"tune one ct the
present juncture has been answered In
the negative by M. Macere, promin-
ent French senator He considers
the question premature, 1t not being
the proper time, he says, to talk me-
diation when the great battle. on
which the fate of Manchuria may de-
pend, is still undecided"
Later on" he says, when the situa-
tion is more clearly defined and the
powers interested in the maintenance
of the status quo in the far east will
no doubt be anxious to intervene with
the object of bringing the hostil-
ties to a close, the matter might ryain
be taken up. But | doubt whether M
Delcasse will even associate himself
with an attempt at Intervention with
out a previous understanding with
Russia"
NJ De Macere considers that France
ought not to take any action without
first consulting Russia He holds thai
the suggested intervention of the con
tinental powers in concert with Eng.
| land and the United States would be
considered an act of hostility or al
least a discourteous proceeding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
NINE PERISH
AND THREE SUFFER FATAL
INJURIES IN
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE
Criminal Negli enc e
Caused Loss of Life.

New York, Sept. AT least nine
persons were killed and more than ten
others injured, three fatally, in a fire
which broke out at an early hour this
morning in the six story brick tene-
ment at 164 attorney street. Five
more have been reported missing and
the police were tonight still searching
the smoking ruins for their bodies.
Maurice Levine, of $50 Cannon
street, the lessee of the building, has
been arrested by order of Coroner
Scholer on the charge Of criminal ne
glect and attempts are being made to
ascertain the identity of the owner or
owners of the tenement; for the police
believe that but for the fact that pend
ing repairs, the first and second flights
Of stairs leading into the interior Of the
building had been cut off and substitut-
ed by an improvised stairway connect
ing with a rickety ladder, not a life
would have been lost.
The bodies of five were burned al
most to a crisp and rendered unrec-
ognizable.
Among the injured, all Of whom were
taken to Gouverneur hospital, are
three unconscious boys who have not
yet been identified. 1t is feared they
will die
The state of affairs which resulted in
this appalling loss of life in a fire
which otherwise might have done mono
but property damage, throw light upon
conditions still existing in New YorS
city A court is being broken through
the building establishing connection
with Ridge street, in the rear, and in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
CHINA WILL SETTLE
For the Murder of BEL
gian Missionaries

Peking, Sept 4.-London Times
On July 10, Bishop Verhaeghen and
two missionary priests, all Belgians,
were murdered near Shinanfu. The
first secretary Of the French legation
demanded an inquiry and upon
the result of his Investigations the
following demands have been present.
ed to the Waiwapu (Chinese foreign
office)
First, the punishment of the guilty;
second, the degradation of the sub.
prefect and other minor officials who
not only failed in their duty to protect
foreigners but who have also shown
some sympathy with the offenders;
third the erection of q hospital open
to all Chinese without distinction OF
creed; fourth, honorific funerals for
the victims; fifth, compensation to the
extent of few hundred dollars each
for the families of the Chinese who
were murdered at the same time as the
missionaries and compensation for
Chinese property destroyed. No com
pensation of a pecuniary nature is de,
manded for the murlered mission
Aries, France no doubt recognizing
the anomaly of her position as protect
or of missionary bodies in China whom
she has expelled from France.
It is not sought to derive any pollti'
cal advantage from the murders.
China will willingly agree to the
terms stated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
ROMANCE
OF GENERAL SAM HOUSTON
RECALLED.
CHEROKEE INDIAN WIFE
Reburied With Military
t1OnOrS.

Fort Gibson, Indian Territory, Sept.
3-The remains of Talihinta Rogers
were transferred from Wilson's Rock
to the natirs al cemetery. here today,
and inferred with military honors.
Ceremony marked the last chapter in
the romance of General Sam Houston
and his Cherokee Indian wife. The
burial services were in charge of the
c. A. r. The interment was made in
the officers circle. Addresses were de-
livered by army men and many civil
ians.
The story of General Houston and
his Indian bride is almost a unique ro-
nance. He first met Talihinta Rogers
in Tennessee and fell in love with her
In 1928 he was elected governor of
Tennessee, but the Cherokee maiden
soon afterward went with her tribe to
the Indian Territory. Thereupon,
General Houston resigned the gover-
nOrship and followed the girl to Fort
Gibson. For several years General
Houston lived with the Indian woman
whom he had taken for his bride.
Leaving her at the outbreak of the
Texas revolution, General Houston
was elected the first president of the
new republic at the close of the war
and urged his Indian bride to come
to Texas and share his honors She
refused, however, under the plea that
she was untitled to occupy such po-
sition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
To Start New Furnace.

Sharon, Pa, Sept. Am order was
issued today to start the new blast
furnace No. 2, of the Carnegie Steel
Co., at South Sharon. The fires will
be lighted in day or two and it will
be making pig iron the latter end OF
the week.
The furnace has capacity of $50
tons a day. 1t is stated that the open
hearth furnaces will resume opera.
tions within two weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
Every Piano Must
Co at Some
Price.
Opportunity Knocks at the
Door, You Admit Him?
If Not Will He Ever
Come Back.

Never before have the people OF
Canton and vicinity had such an OPP
portunity to purchase pianos at prices
a fraction of their real worth.
This great building and remodeling
sale of pianos has been the most sue
cessful in the history of the piano
business in Canton and while many
shrewd buyers have already selected
their piano, there are many more
equally shrewd buyers who have pur-
posely waited for the last day knowing
only too we'll that on that day "every-
thing goes" and that we will be caught
with some unsold pianos left on our
hands which we will be compelled to
offer at any old price to clear the
rooms.
They say that "all things come to
him (or herr who waits" We say
that all the shrewd ones who have
waited for the last day of our sale
will have things come" their way in
great shape. To such we will give
this tip-come early in the day and get
first pick. Take hint from the early
bird" you know what he gets.
There is nothing said about the bird
who is late in getting around-his
name never gets into print. Be the
early bird and make away with one
of those fine big fat bargains.
Among the choice pickings Tuesday
morning will be several upright pianos
Of Eastern manufacture that usually
sell from $3.50 to $35O-going while
they last at $165, $185 and 1925.
Various makes of used and second
hand uprights returned from renting
and worth from 1925 to $300-will go
at $3.50, $3.50 and $215.
Three piano players, one Harmon
list, one Angelus and one Pianola, all
in good condition and worth new with
music $500 and $350-to go at $125,
$175 and $3.50.
One handsome full sized Smith C
Barnes upright; the case of this piano
is a work Of art; it has seven veneers
of the finest San Domingo Mahogany,
beautiful hand-carved music desk and
side panels; the trimmings are all
of genuine solid mahogany; the ham
mers are of the finest "Weickert"
felt made in Austria; the strings are
of Pullman wire, the same as used by
Weber and other first class makers.
The costliness of this case makes the
style &. somewhat slow seller 1t Is
somewhat shopworn and we want to
move it-$25O is the price lever that
will move it; the regular price is $400.
Cash or easy payments.
Square pianos $50 upward during
this sale. We have accumulated
large number of second hand organs,
all in good condition, that will go
from So upward. The organs could
be exchanged later on for pianos.
Easy Payments--Pianos may be se-
cured by small first payment, the
balance in easy monthly payments.
Tho kloin 2 HnffnImn an m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
RAN AWAY

Youngstown, Sept. Am unknown
Italian this afternoon accidentally
shot Mrs. Rose Alexander and Phillip
Wilmot, young boy, and then be-
came so frightened that he ran away
and cannot be found.
The man was shooting in a field
where Mrs. Alexander and Wilmot
were gathering flowers. Mrs. Alex
ander was wounded in the leg and
the boy in the leg and arm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
COURAGE FAILED
When Strike Breakers Saw Crowd
Awaiting Them.

TNVEp'N''TS TTTNTTT'
Youngstown, Sept. 4.-Four strike
breakers who came into the city on
the Pennsylvania train tonight from
Pittsburg did not have the courage to
leave the train at the upper plant
when they saw the crowd which was
awaiting them. The protection of the
city police had been asked, and a
squad boarded the train riding to the
plant. One of the strike breakers was
pulled bodily from the train and TAX
en- to the Amalgamated headquarters
where he said he would return to
Pittsburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
Notice, Regarding The Grand Army
Band of Canton. Q.

Notice Is hereby given by The Grand
Army Band. OF Canton. Ohio. which Is a
corporation under the laws OF the State OF
Ohio that the custom OF certain oreaniza-
The Grand Army Band as an attraction at
pcnlcs. concerts and other entertainments
where such band has not been engaged,
all musical organizations are hereby notifi-
ed not to play engagements under the name
OF The Grand Army Band or under adver-
tisements announcing The Grand Army
Band Respectfully,
THE GRAND ARMY BAND,
per Perry Van Horne, Manager.
au30d3-3lWkl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
Youngstown Democrats.

Youngstown, Sept. AT a meeting
for the organization of the Democrat
ic committee yesterday George b.
Snyder was elected chairman. Vacan.
cies for treasurer. recorder and police
Judge were not filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
The Finest Fabric

made by human skill is coarse com par.
ed with the lining Of the bowels. When
this tender membrane is irritated we
have gripping pains, darrhes, and
cholera morbus. Whatever be the cause
Of the trouble, take Perry Davis
Painkiller according TO the directions
with each bottle. Travellers in all clim-
ates carry Painkiller in their eripsacks.
Large bo ttles2aand 80 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
BAD FALL
Alliance Woman Receives Injuries
Saturday Night.

Alliance, Sept. AIRS. Z. j. Ballen
tine, while walking along Main stree
Saturday evening about 8 o'clock
stumbled and fell over the offset II
front of the Keplinger hotel. sustain
ing a broken rib and other injuries
She was given medical attention ant
later taken to her home in a cab.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06

Winter Wheat Flour, large sack, $1.a3
Best Roasted Coffee, per lb. 49,. 1oc
Self Sealing Fruit Jars, doz. .... 36c
Guaranteed Baking Powder, per tb &c
German. Mixed Bird Seed, round
Standard Calicoes per yard ....4Is
Mems Fancy Embroidered Socks 1oe
Ladies Lace Hose per pair .......1 1oe
Sealing Wax, la box ............2e
Fruit Jar Lids per dog. ..........3c
4-5-6 at. Granite Pudding Pans .1oc
Alarm Clocks, guaranteed ......esc
Lye or Potash, q cans -. ..25c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
SOUTH END BARGAIN Store
s33-s35-s37 S. Market st.
We Sell Everything"

3os Bargain Days here this year.
II you don't trade with US we both
lose money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
Royal Washers, 4 pin. $3.50
Royal Washer, Improved. $500

Cash in 90 days, with discount
of 25c if paid at store.
One price all the time and to
everybody.