davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-18

Is in the northern part Of the
city, about one block north q tha
new brick Public School Bldg
between Seventh and Ninth
streets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-18

- -
Grip
o Days
! ever
|x.25c
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-18

Price
Mating
gesals
|1f this
cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

high stand IN a row in the center of the building
The machinery consists of eleven engines of twelve
thousand horse-powe each, and seventy-two boilers
of the generators, with the cranks either end
weighs eighty-seven tons. With the wheel and the
remainder Of the paraphernalia the total weight IS
a hundred and eighty tons. Each wheel contains
more than thirty thousand separate pieces. For the
purpose of sustaining the weight of this great building
and its enormous plant IN safety the foundation was
carried down TO bedrock the suhstruCture composed
Of Portland cement concrete with large granite
bases under each column.
4 remarkable system Of feeding the furnaces with
coal has been adopted and under the ingenious ar
rangement great saving of time viii be effected
The coal bins have capacity Of twenty-five thousand
daily The coal is received by fleet OF bargcs on a
pier that into the Hudson eight hundred feet
giving ample for several Of the boats unload
a time On This pier belt Convever is run 20 the
bins, which located II the top of the power house
directly under the roof. As the pockets # the
vever 60 past the boats the coal is transferred into
them and carried aloft From the bins II is fed
down automatically 70 The furnaces. and the ashes
are sifted through the basement.
From this power-house viii emanate that unseen
energy that Is t. put IN motion this great system of
trains that IS 10 aunihate space and time IN the
metropolis The mysterious fluid is pr. cceI through
under 7oth street t. the various suh-srations. or
distributing plants. located at proper intervals along
the route Of the undergr Iud road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE MOTIVE POWER

BETWEEN sSth and goth streets and Eleventh
ID and Twelfth avenues the greatest power-house
the world has been erected. II viii furnish the
motive power for the underground railroad The
electric generators IN this mammoth building have a
capacity II hundred and rhrrv-two thousand horse
power The building proper has frontage OF TWO
hundred feet Elege nth avenue and It's side well,
extend seven hundred feet both 5sth and 7.ta
streets toward the river L Is hundred and twenty
FIVE teet from the peal, Of the roof 10 the ground tn
walls are constructed Of granite, pressed bncl ana
te--si-corta
The roof Is composed Of glass and copper SIX
cvl5nlrcal brick chin1evs. each two hund e teer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
+ I r z . p r Q O F
CARS

A y equipment of eight
n hundred cars has been
provided as the rolling stock
Of the subw y. The greater
part of these cars c insists Of
steel. They represent The per
lection Of street railway car
Construction. their most I'M
portant features being that
they are incombusubIe and in
destructible as far a. is possible
with the mechanical knowledge
Of the day. Although the entire
shell of the car is OF steel, the
plates have been So grounded
that IN case Of contact with a
live wire the current would pass
through the frame to the earth,
without the slightest maniiesta-
ton of electricity to injure or
frighten the passengers
To avoid "a rear-end collision,
the brakes If each car are set
au,omIu cdl.v when It gets with
in a certain distance Of the car
ahead As a further protec-
ton against the possibility Of
such d danger the steel posts
Of The cars have been made
sufficiently strong 10 resist
nv impact, and conpart-
ments Of compressed air have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

most OF them We're removed l. locations in other
Streets without material interruption OF the service
The general plan for providing for The sewers was
q build two new ones-one AZ each side Of the ~,lav
and lmnned ltelv next 10 the a5uttng house. Where
sewers crossed the route they passed beneath the
subway IN iron pipes, and oltalI sewer bun from
the lower end Of the cross connection on new gradient
Where sewers have been intersected-notablv Al
Canal street, a point where the bottom Of the
subway passed below tide water a new sewer was
built and the flow diverted
In the LenoX avenue extension large intervening
sewer built outright IN Seventh avenue draining
northward 10 the Harlem river. Il has a diameter
Of nine and half feet, and designed 10 divert
the flow OF sewage Of Washington heights from the
subway. The largest single piece Of sewer construction
the siPhOn at I4qth street and Railroad avenue
The Bronx which Is five and half fee in diameter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

! he sub-surtaCe structures along
the route Of the subway were
for the most part complex
The sewer system Of New Nur.
Is the combined plan '--ha-
is both house drainage and
storm water are admitted into
the same c0nduts. so hat some
sewers are very large and
require that their c pac.tv he
-ca,utaIned al all time IN rGcr
10 provide for q sud 4 he w
rainfall. The sewers ar usually
laid ata depth OF about thir- cen
feet, and. as The exc walton
OF The subway Ms more Than
eighteen ieet 1t the n, nImum
q comp .ete recous ur.Cti,n Cf
the sewer system a org the route
was ucCesSItattd.
There was the usu ! assert
ment OF mains pipes and e .tctric
subwavs 4 al kinds 10 be met
with II a large civ. but in this
respect New York stands Re
eminent II The way OF variety
and compleXlty OF Arrangement
The gas pipes varied N size from
four inches TO lhlrtv-six inches
the water mains from SIX inches
10 forty-eight inches. and the
electric subways contained
cables with currents reaching
as high as siXtv-hVe hundred
volts. All these lines had TO be
maintained n operation and
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
A GOOD MEETING. -.

Pastor b. P. Roach closed two
weeks meeting at the Switzer Bap
list Church last Sunday. He was
q sisted by Rev. j. F. Watson, of
Midway, who did most of the
preaching with great acceptance to
overlooking houses.
Seventeen converts were bap-
tized Sunday evening in the waters
of Elkhorn, near the church.
Pastor Roach breaches his fare
we'll sermon to these people Sun
day, July 10, he having resigned to
accept an appointment as a mis-
sonary to China,
The church has done good work
under his charge along all the lines
Of Christian activity, and they give
him up with sincere regret. He
leaves with the good wishes of the
entire community, to whom he has
greatly endeared himself by his
upright fe. A MEMBER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02

Mr.. Maurice Brock, L. S. En-
gineers, now stationed at Memphis,
Tenn, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Brock and
wife, near Forks of Elkhorn.
Mr.. John H. Baird, the soda
water expert at the Frankfort Drug
Co., has gone to st. Louis. Mo-, his
employers say that he is correo
and competent man and regret to
part with him.
Miss Beulah Hockensmith, of
Shelby county, Miss Florence
Smedey, Miss Minnie Tucker, and
Miss Lizzie Page, of Lexington,
were guests of Miss Cordie Jeffers
this week.
DR.. Henry A. Williamson, of Bell
view, Boone County, and son, Mr..
Weeden Williamson, of Ashland,
Kansas: Mr.. ID. Walton and wife,
nee Lula Belle Williamson; Robert
Emmett Williamson, Mrs. Grant and
Miss Maud Scott, of Bellview, ac-
coinpanied the remains of Mrs.
Belle Williamson, wife of DR.. Henry
A. Williamson, on Sunday evening,
that were laid to rest in the Frank
fort cemetery. Mrs. Williamson
had many friends here, who sim
cerely mourn the passing away OF
this eminently good woman.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
YELLOWSTONE PARK TOUR.
Every Expense Included in Ticket
Personally Conducted Party.

The only exclusive Yellowstone
Park excursion from this section
in 1904 will be run by the MOnon,
Chicago & Northwestern & North
ern Pacific Railways, leaving Gin
cinnati, Louisville and indianapolis
on Wednesday, August Sd. The
train will be called 1.-THE Yellow
stone Park Special and will be
composed of Pullman palace sleep
ers, dining and baggage cars. 1t
will run to Yellowstone Park and
return without change, although
stops for sightseeing will be made
at several places. All expenses
will be included in the ticket and
everything furnished will be first
class.
An illustrated folder telling all
about the tour can be had by call
ing on or addressing E. H. Bacon.
Dist. Pass. Agt., MonOn Route,
Fourth and Market Sts., Louis
Vile, Ky. I'd.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02

Mrs. L. b. Weisenburgh. Jr..
who has been visiting her parents,
Rev. II. II. Sneed and wife, in
Georgetown, returned home Mon
day.
Little Miss Mary Virginia Camp
bell, of Louisville, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. j. II. Williamson, corner
of Fourth and Logan streets.
DR.. VIM. Payne, of Galveston,
Texas (but who was raised herel,
is visiting relatives i'm this city.
He is SO years of age, but does not
show it.
Mr.. John Pilkington, who has
been attending Washington and
Lee University, Va, returned
home Saturday.
Lee Hammond returned from
North Pleasureville Monday. His
cousin, Mr.. Johnston Hammond,
returned with him.
Mrs. l.. F. Jones and daughter,
| Louise, of Versailles, were guests
of her parents, Mr.. Will Lane and
wife, South Side, Sunday.
Mr.. ]. McClusky Blayney, Jr., is
at home from Harvard College,
where he graduated with high hon.
ors.
Mr.. j. Morgan Chinn attended
the Eighth District Democratic
Congressional Convention, at Shell
byville.
Miss Katie Gibbons, our sweet
parents, Mr.. Jas. F. Gibbons and
wife.
Capt. Thos. G. Jones, after a
short visit here, left Saturday for
New York, en- route to his post of
duty, at Fauchal, Madeira Island.
Mr.. John O'Rear, son of Judge
f. G. O'Rear, has passed his mental
examination for admission to the
Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Md.
Mai. ]. Alex. Grant was called to
Evansville, Ind, Friday by the
death of his nephew, Mr.. James
Gray.
Mr.. E. c. Ship and wife, of
Owen county, who have been guests
of Mr.. Thos. E. Kenney and wife,
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Allie Donahue and sister,
Miss Marie Miller, of Chicago, Ills,
are guests of Mrs. B. b. LETTERS,
this week.
Mrs. Mary Ratcliff, of Louisville,
was the guest of Mrs. Kate M. Will
liams, Highland Home" this
week.
Mrs. John W. r. Williams and
daughter, Miss Annie, of Crescent
Hill, are visiting DIR. U. V. Will
liams, this city.
Mr.. Sam ID. Johnson, who has
been at Martinsville. Ind, for his
health, has returned very much
improved.
Mr.. Howard Aldridge, Of Dallas,
Texas, is the guest of his grand
parents, Mr.. r. M. Aldridge and
wife.
Chief E. Hickory Taylor and Mr..
funeral of their friend, Mr.. II. G.
DeDOc, III houioNAiiC yOotCiUoy'
Mr.. John O'Rear left yesterday
for Annapolis, Md, to take the
physical examination preparatory
to admission to the Navy.
Mrs. John B. Darnell and son,
John, of Fort Worth, Texas, are
guests of Mrs. Virginia Jet, Shelby
street.
Mr.. A. @. LETTERS and wife left
Wednesday for Oklahoma. They
will also visit the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis.
Miss jamie Stothenborough, OF
Franklin, Ohio, Is visiting Mrs. G.
f. Collins, corner of Second and
Shelby streets.
Mr.. Frank H. Johnson has gone
to San Francisco, CAL, to arrange
for quarters for Louisville Com
J mandery, No. |, K. T., at the ap
preaching Tri-eDniel Conclave.
Mr.. M. F. Clancy, of the J. W
Fowler Drug Co., Louisville, will
, take the place vacated by Mr.
Baird, at the Frankfort Drug Co.
ltO.day
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-02
nark's
Kidney
Globes
Guaranteed Cure
for all Kidney and
Bladder Diseases.
SMALL AS A PILL.
EASIER TO TAKE.

Two doses give relief. and one box will
cure any ordinary case of Kidney or
Bladder Trouble. Removes Gravel, cures
Diabetes, Seminal Emissions, Weak and
Lame Back, Rheumatism and all irregu-
larities of the Kidneys and Bladder in
both men and women. Sold at 80 cents
per box on the No Cure No Pay basis.
Sent by mail, postage paid. upon receipt
of price.
Gayle Drug Stores. Frankfort, Ky
May 2-1y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

The insanity mania has struck in
among the Stark county prisoners and
now Wells, who has been found guilty
of attempted housebreaking, may
have to be tried as to his sanity. That
is one Of the dangers. When one
person escapes by the insanity route,
Oh dodge, as the case may be, 1t will
inspire others to try the same trick
and trials will become very expensive.
The hearing as to the sanity of DR..
George E. Kimber will cost the county
lot of money. A jury three or four
days, a dozen or two of expert wit
nesses, attorney fees, etc, will pile
up costs that the county or state will
have to pay. This fact should not Of
course stand in the way Of Justice,
but It shows the danger if there is too
much leniency given in cases OF this
kind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01

There are bills, fool bills and big
fool bills introduced in the legislature
every time that body meets by legis-
lators who are elected to go to. Column
bus to make laws, and by gum they'll
make EN-" they say. But it would
take some adjectives of profane char
acter to properly describe the character
Of the bill introduced by Senator Dick
providing for compulsory voting, and
making it the duty of clerks of election
to turn over to the prosecuting attor-
ney list of all the qualified electors
who refused or neglected to cast bal
lot The prosecutor is then to go after
the non-voters, have them arrested and
fined. The likelihood is that the meas
ure will be killed by the committee to
which It was referred, but If it ever gets
before the senate an inquest of lunacy
should be ordered for every member
who votes for it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
INSANE man
TERRORIZED THE VILLAGE
OF MAGNOLIA
he PLAYED RED man
And'Went on War Path
With a Shot Gun.

A hasty call was sent to Canton from
Magnolia yesterday for aid to capture
Harvey l.. Brlnkley, crazy man who
was terrorizing that town. The appeal
came to the sheriff's office and Deputy
Sheriff Harvey Zaiser was sent to the
scene and took the man into custody
without any trouble. Fortunately
when the officer arrived, Brinkley had
a lucid period and submitted quietly
to arrest.
For some time past the man has
been demented. He recently joined
the order of Red Men and when he
became insane he was imbued with the
idea that he was an Indian chief and
his particular mission was to see
that all the other Indians were off
the streets at night. He dressed in
his Red Men regalia, donned hunt
ing coat and arming himself with a
shotgun paraded the streets, shooting
and bowling, and ordering every one
indoors.
The people became terrorized and
the officials down there we're afraid to
make an attempt to arrest the crazy
man, who always went armed when
upon the warpath. Business was prac-
tically suspended and men, women
and children remained indoors, fear.
ing to meet the maniac upon the
streets.
When Deputy Zaiser reached the
town every one looked for trouble,
but there was none. The acute at
tack for the time being had spent its
force and the patient was in a quiet
frame of mind. He was brought to
Canton last night and Judge Aungst
went to his Office and held an inquest
of lunacy. Brinkley was committed to
the Massillon asylum, and will be
taken over there this morning. Dur
ing the inquest the prisoner talked
nationally of his condition, stating that
his father had been insane before
him, and that his trouble had been
brought on by .sunstroke.
Upon his hands and person were a
number of ugly wounds that had been
self-infiicted during his rawlings. The
man had been at the Massillon asy.
lum on two previous occasions when
he was suffering from acute mania,
but had been discharged as cured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
CORRESPONDENCE

North Industry, March 29.-Our win
ter term of school closed Friday last
with the good will of the teachers,
George Weimer and Miss Emily Eur
cher, who have taught very success
full school. Our spring school will open
April A, with the same teachers.
The North Industry dramatic club
gave their last entertainment Saturday
evening with a full house. Net re-
ceipts received at the door amounted to
$40. An orchestra from Canton fur
nished music for the play.
Miss Sarah May Smith. of Canton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
numerous friends here.
Horatio Poorman, of Canton, has
bought the M. p. Creigh grocery stock
and will engage In the same business
more extensively.
North Industry Is getting to be quite
a hello" town as number of parties
are getting the Bell phone placed In
their residences; namely Abram Clug-
son, Henry Jolly. c. e. Lott, John
Shario, j. s. Hudson, David Wise. Sam
Holl, Jerry Rebstock. Samuel Grove
and Mrs. Amos Deckard. Uncle Sam
please give us an interurban line next
1t is rumored that A. l.. Kruse has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
How TO Find Ont.

Fill bottle OF common glass with
your water and let 1t stand twenty
four hours a sediment or settling in
dicates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys; II it stains the linen 1t is
evidence Of kidney trouble; too fire.
Quent desire to pass it, or pain in the
back is also convincing proof that
the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
60 often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, fulfills every wish IN
curing rheumatism, pain in the back,
kidneys, liver bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. II corrects
inability to hold water and scalding
pain in passing 1t, or bad effects fol-
lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity
Of being compelled to go often dur
ing the day, and 10 get up many times
during the night. The mild and ex-
traordinary effect of Swamp Root Is
soon realized, II stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. II you need a medi-
cine you should have the best Sold
by druggists in fifty cent and one dol
lar sizes.
You may have sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root and O book that teilf
ynore about It, 10th sent absolutely
free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer 6
Co., lBinghamton, N. Y. When writ
ing mention that you read this gen.
eroua offer in the Canton Semi Week
ly stark Co. Democrat" Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name
s;wauap-Root, Dr. Kilmer's swamp.
Root. and the address, Hipghamton
~ y. on sysry bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
DON'T KNOW LORDS PRAYER.

Chaplain Hale no longer asks sena-
tors TO join him in repeating the
Lords prayer in the morning devo-
tions. This arises from the fact that
when he did make the request there
was no response. The circumstance
was the basis Of report, printed in
some newspapers, that none Of the
senators knew the prayer The report
in turn become the source of no lit
tie anxiety to Dr. Hale.
Can it be possible that such de-
plorable condition of affairs exists?"
he asked more than one senator, and
he was apparently much relieved by
the assurance given him that the
newspaper report was without founda.
tion.
I'D like to see the test made"
said Senator Tillman, when he heard
the story. Il fear they'd all be like
two fellows they tell about down in
South Carolina They we're in peril
of losing their lives by drowning,
when one OF them insisted the other
should pray, Notwithstanding his
companion demonstrated that he did
not know how to pray.
Just pray anyhow" said the 9TH
er, whereupon the one said:
Lord, make us thankful for what
We are about to receive. Washing
ton Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
CLEVELAND PASTOR
Created Sensation by
UnOrthodox Statement

Rev. j. Alvord Fisher, who has been
doing and saying sensational things
in the Franklin avenue Congregation.
al church at Cleveland, was stopped
in the middle of his sermon Sunday
and compelled to quit preaching by
members of his congregation who
were scandalized by his utterances.
Rev. Fisher has not been orthodox
for some time and 1t looks as though
he intends to speculate upon his in.
fidelity much as lngersoll did While
getting ready for the blasphemous SER
mons which he knew would have him
expelled from the pulpit, he has pre-
pared four lectures much along In
gersoll lines that he expects will bring
him in coin and notoriety.
The scenes in the church Sunday
were exciting, the preacher having
number of friends in the congrega.
tion and personal encounters were
barely avoided. Some of the man IS
utterances were as follows
In the Christian world there is not
liberty. If a man does not follow and
NSH'cA ~ W tht ohippOICth VI lnG
church, he is not recognized and is
restrained, his voice drowned, his
mind is shocked and enslaved
Mans inhumanity to man has made
countless thousands of slaves. We
know what political liberty costs.
Blood flowed as water in the civil
war. He who binds the body In slav-
cry is not to be compared TO the man
who shackles the mind and says you
must think as he thinks. say as he
says j would rather be the humblest
peasant and live in squalor, but think
for myself, than to be the highest
potentate in the church and be a
slave to its doctrines.
Many Of our orthodox friends
swear by the bible. They read 1t and
believe 1t from cover to cover, every
word, every punctuation. There was
a religion long before the bible was
written. Christ never wrote line
nor word of the bible. He had moth
Ing TO do with it. Its adherents say
you must believe every word in the
book or you will be damned. AS for
myself would rather be damned"
Al This point the suppressed feel.
Ing began to take form and there was
no restraint.
What ! want is liberty the minis.
ter shouted. You can talk about
your LII. DIS, etc, but what like
best Is the plain man, man. say to
the church, Prove you have the truth
before you compel me to utter your
shibboleth.' am sure would be
damned II believed In some Of the
doctrines OF Luther, Wesley. and
Knox. The quicker some OF the men
that are now in church get out OF II
1.-THE better It Will be for the church.