davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
An Earlv Autumn Costume.

I To make a violent switch from the
subject, which is one of my chief de-
lights, want to tell you that the cof-
lice colored gown of fine cloth relieved
I with touches of orange is going to be
smart reception costume in the autumn.
For street wear, to have made up with
\ in the next month, you cannot do bet
ter than to choose material OF the
dull new shade of copper red. Have it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19

feeling-man and woman are maze
antagonists, friendly perhaps, but an
tagonists for all that. You are tausnt
that there are only two extremes, sur
fer not woman to teach nor to usurp
authority over the man, but to be III
silence" according to the Biblical quo
tation heading of one Of the chapters
or else an unsexed, argumentative, rud-
derless and derelict specimen OF hu-
tnapitv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
Il sooths the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and 10
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
1--WE cents O bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
Very Low Excursion Rates to Balti
v,,ore Md

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold September and
10, limited by extension to return un-
til September 25. inclusive, on account
of National Convention Fraternal Ord
er Of Eagle. Apply to agents Chicago
g. Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
The lntrospective Wonan.

Woman has been called too intro
spective, and one is certainly inclined
to believe that it is true in view of The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
SMART MOTORING COAT.

An English tailor has just sent over
this smart motoring coat. 1t is carried
out in the plaids John Bull affects for
his own swagger suits. 1t fits The fig
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
- ~ -

M CAN'T help having few cynical
ri ideas on the subject of summer
vacations. Most of us don't know
when we are having vacation
and when we are working. There is a
stereotyped good old fashioned idea
that to have vacation one must leave
ones coy quarters in town, with cleo
trio bells, bathtub, ETC., and emigrate
to one small room in a hotel or board
ing house where there is no closet and
perhaps next to no window. For this
scant accommodation the happy "vaca-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19

w. Pyle, increase, Des Moines, SO:
Francis Vaughn, increase, Cedar Rap
ids, $40; John l.. Woolsey, increase,
Atlantic S12
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
Homo Visitors Excursion Tickets To
Indiana and Ohio,

Via the Northwestern line, will be sold
at very low rates on four Tuesdays.
September 13, 20 and q and October
IL, limited to return within 30 days
from date of sale. For particulars as
to territory to which excursion tickets
may be sold, ETC.. apply to agents CHI
cago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19


of apphques
edges sleeves and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
National Convention Fraternal Order
Of Eagles, Baltimore, Mdy septem-

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on September Sth and 9th. sell
tickets at one fare plus 81 to Baltimore
and return, For further information
apply to j. r. Harding. agent. Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19

HGive and Take.
Well, either i am an exception as are
some friends of mine also, or else we
are all freaks, Why on earth IS u 40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
INTO A DITCH
HORSE AND SURREY TOOK
TUMBLE-NARROW ESCAPE
OF OCCUPANTS OF RIG.

Attorney A.@U. Bordner and ramIIy
had a narrow escape Sunday evening
in the southern part of the city while
driving home from q visit to the count
try, Mr.. Bordner, his wife, sister-in-
law and two little children were in
the surrey. They were driving along
South Market street extension near
the Royal Brick company's plant,
when the wheels of the rig went into a
ditch four feet deep and the horse,
surrey and occupants went over into
the ditch. The women screamed and
worlmen at the brick works came to
the scene with lanterns. The rig was
lying upon its side in the washout, the
horse was down and the occupants OF
the carriage piled up in the top.
No one was seriously injured. but
all were bruised and shaken up. 1t
was almost miracle that some one
was not killed. The ditch is dan
gerous one and the lights are so 10.
Gated that person driving cannot see
the danger People in that vicinity
say it has long been considered dan
gerOuS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
MASS|LLON COAL STRIKE u.
SETTLED IN A SINGLE DAY
MORE THAN $40
PER MONTH WILL LIKELY BE
PAID BY THE BOARD OF
HEALTH. ....ssE

DR.. l.. D. Stoner's services have been
engaged by the committee of sanita-
tion of the board of health for at
tending the smallpox case which de.
veloped on young Winters, of 917
South Market street, few days ago.
Also in the scare" case which the
committee was informed of last month
the same physician was employed and
Judging from this DR.. Stoner will be
appointed by the board at their next
monthly meeting to act continually in
such capacity.
The amount of salary which the
appointee of the sanitary committee
is receiving for the supervision Of the
disease is not known, but the belief
is that the sum is far above the $40 a
month which was voted by the health
board a number of months ago as the
remuneration for the smallpox pnysl.
clan.
The case now confronting the ply.
sician is not entirely free from be.
ing dangerous but no dissemination is
feared, all precautions being taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
LONDON PRESS NOT SCARED
BY RUSSIAN WAR REPORTS
AGED man
STRUCK BY STREET CAR AND SUS.
TANNED SERIOUS IN
JURlES.

Thomas Williams met with q very
painful accident Monday afternoon at
the corner Of Eighth and Market
streets, being struck by street car
Mr.. Williams is an aged man, now
in his so year, slightly deaf, and did
not hear the approaching car. He
had stepped out of the way of south
bound trolley and the north bound,
which was moving slowly caught the
man and threw him beneath the fen
der Had the car been moving rapid.
ly 1t would doubtless have been q fatal
accident.
The motorman stopped the car in
stantly and willing hands assisted Mr..
Williams, who was unconscious from
being struck severely on the head. He
was at once conveyed to the office of
DR.. w. S. Foulks where the wounds
received surgical attention. The scalp
at the back part Of the head, had been
lacerated and the left shoulder severe
ly bruised, but it is thought the in
juries are not of q fatal nature.
Mr.. Williams was taken from DR.
Foulks' office to the home of Mr.. M
Herbst 1886 South Market street where
at late hour last night he was rest
ing comfortably. He is the father-in
law of Mr.. Herman S. Kaufman, 2915
West Tuscarawas street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
IMPORTANT DECISION
OF LIQUOR
CASES
JUDGE AMBlER'S EXHAUSTIVE
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN.
Show Importance Of Keeping Council
Records Correctiy--Cases Come
over From Alliance.

Judge Amber rendered an impor-
tant decision in the liquor cases from
Alliance Monday, in which the city
prosecuted John Conley for selling on
Sunday, Charles Bates for selling af.
ter hours and also for violation of the
screen ordinance. Both men had been
found guilty by Mayor Walker and
sentenced, but they took an appeal to
common pleas court. A number Of
questions were involved, into which
the Judge had to go at some length.
On many of the points the decisions
of the higher courts were conflicting.
The finding was reduced to writing
and covered 27 pages, Its delivery
took an hour, and the finding were of
great moment to municipalities.
The case against John Conley for
selling on Sunday was sustained by
the Judge, it being held that the ordi-
nance was legally passed and was
good law. -
The screen ordinance In the Bates
case was also sustained and the may.
or's finding will stand. Bates was
held for having his place open after
hours, or between 10 o'clock p. m. and
O. clock a. m. It was found that
the minutes of the council were de-
fective and the ordinance was never
| legally passed. 1t was therefore sci
aside. The final vote was taken al
the third of a series of three special
meetings. The record showed how
only eight of the members had voted
and there was nothing to indicate how
the others had cast their vote. This
was claimed to be simply an error in
making the record, but it is fatal tc
the ordinance until corrected.
Attorney Roach represented the sa
loonkeepers and Solicitor Miller ap
peared for the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
Cases in Columbiana Courts.
ial to the Morning News.

special 10 the Morning News.
Lisbon, Oct. 10.-The damage cases
Of Anna Phillips, administrative, and
Daisy M. King, administrative, VS.. The
Pennsylvania Railroad company have
been removed to the United States
court in Cleveland.
Indictments by the grand jury have
been made public as follows: Richard
Hutton, WeIlsville, robbery; Frank
Wilson, East Liverpool, forgery; Will
liam Blakely and Harry Dobbins, East
Liverpool, robbery, pocket picking and
larceny; Harry Douglass, colored, of
Pittsburg, cutting to kill and wound in
East Liverpool; Milo Cain, East Liv-
erpool, assault and battery; Uri Ell
liott, of East Liverpool, non-support; !;
Robert Petit, Of near Adair. incest !;
Jesse Bird, colored, alias John Will
liams, Of East Liverpool larceny, en-
tering dwelling in East Liverpool dur
ing show parade and stealing watch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
EVIDENCE GIVEN
WAS SENSATIONAL
BEFORE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION.
Great Graft Gathered ny the System
Of Private Ownership
of Cars.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-What is regarded
as one of the most important sessions
of the interstate Commerce Cimmis-
sion this year, was in session here to-
day. A rigid inquiry is being made
into the relations of the ownership of
the private railroad car companies ana
the railroad companies and the effect
of it on the railroads.
J. w. Midgley said to be in the en-
ploy of such men as j. p. Morgan,
James ]. Hill and E. II. Hartman,
was the principal witness at the morn
ing session. His testimony was of a
sensational nature. He declared the
system of private ownership of cars
had the railroad companies firmly in
its grasp" and that it was one of the
greatest powers ever known.
James S. Watson, of the firm Of Por-
ter Bros, which passed through bank
ruptcy, was also examined in an at
tempt to show that while he was con-
nected with the fruit company he real
ized 100000 in rebates from railroad
companies through Armour & Co. Mr.
Watson did not appear over anxious tc
answer questions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
ADDICKS' POWER
SHOWS SIGNS OF WANING IN THE
BLUE HEN STATE--A
COMPROMISE.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 10.-The reg
ular and Union Republican state COM
mittees held meetings in this city to-
day and as result Preston Lea,
regular Republican of this city, was
agreed upon as the compromise candf-
date for governor and he will select his
secretary Of state from a list of three
names to be submitted by the Union
Republicans.
The two committees will hold an
other meeting in this city on Wednes-
day next to fill the remainder Of the
ticket.
The committees were in session all
afternoon today and the agreement was
reached after a stormy meeting. Caleb
h. Layton, the Union Republican sec
retary Of state threatened to disrupt
matters by refusing to agree to any
one for governor who would not prom
Use to appoint him secretary of state
but he was finally outvoted and the
Union Republicans submitted to the
regular Republicans.
This concession is a big victory for
the regular Republicans and is taken
as sign that Addicks, the head of
the Union Republican party, is no
longer much OF political power in
Delaware.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
FULL RECOGNITION
GIVEN LA TOILETTE
HIS SORT OF REPUBLICANS ARE
mT."
State Central Committee Officially
Recognizes the Faction in
an Urgent Manner.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 10.--Full and
complete recognition by the National
committee of the LaFollette Republi-
cans as the only regular Republicans
in Wisconsin was accorded tonight. A
telegram was received at LaFollette
state headquarters addressed to that
faction as the Republican state central
cimmittee and inviting the representa-
tive OF the committee to go to Chicago
for conference with national leaders
and with members in charge in that
city of the national campaign. The
invitation especially requests that the
secretary of the LaFollette state cen
trail committee confer with those In
charge of the assignment of speakers
in order to choose such national
speakers as may be desired by the La
Toilette people to assist in Wisconsin,
Secretary Cochens will go to Chicago
at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
Nothing But Runcombe.

London, Oct. 10-The Rome cores
pondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company wires that the following tele-
gram has been received from Field
Marshal Oyama's headquarters: From
information we have received, the in
dications are that General Kuropat-
kin's boast that he is ready to take the
offensive is merely buncombe to con-
ceal his preparations for what he is
accustomed to call his strategical ad-
vance to the north, The truth is, the
Russians are strongly fortified on the
right bank of the Hun river, and are
continuing to do all they can to retard
our operations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
Next Convention at Richmond.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 10.-The session
of the general convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal church of the United
States this afternoon amounted to
little so far as actual work was con
cerned. the time being taken up in dis
cussion of various unimportant mat
ters and the reading of committee re
ports. Earlier In the day, 1t was vot
ed to hold the next general convention
at Richmond, Va. in 1907
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
WORLDS RECORD
BROKEN BY LOU DILLON FOR A
MILE WITHOUT A
RUNNER.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 10.-Lou Dill
Ion, c. X. G. Billings great trotting
mare, broke the worlds record for a
mile without a runner in front, on the
track of the Memphis Trotting asso-
citation this afternoon. She was driven
by Millapd Sanders and negotiated
the distance in the wonderful time of
2:01k. The fractional time was 80;
100; 1:29& and 2:01h.
Doc Tanner drove the pacemaker
and kept his horse by the side Of the
mare all through the journey.
Previous to Lou Dillon's work today
the record was held by Major Delmar
who went the mile under the same con-
ditions in 2:01A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
DR.. SHAFER PLEADED
NOT GUILTY TO
CHARGE
MOTION TO QUAsH INDICTMENT
AGAINST NATHAN SELTZER.
Date In the Indictment Was Wrong.
MassiIIon Man Sues For
.T Insurance. .

DR.. II. II. Shafer, Of Alliance, who
was indicted for criminal practice, ap-
peared in court yesterday and pleaded
not guilty, A demurrer to the indict-
ment was interposed and overruled,
and the bond was fixed at $1,500. He
was represented by Attorneys Welty
C Albaugh, while Prosecutor Day ap-
peared for the state. Bond was given
and the trial set for October 81.
MOTION TO QUAsH.
Attorneys Sterling C Wolinsky filed
a motion to quash the Indictment
against Nathan A. Seltzer of the Man
haitian Supply company, who had been
indicted for securing goods by false
pretense. In drawing up the indict-
ment an error was. made SO that It
charged Seltzer with obtaining the
goods in December 1904, when that
date has not yet arrived. The inten-
ton was to give the date as last De-
cembr, or in 1908. 1t is technical
error. The court is asked to quash the
indictment against Seltzer.
ANOTHER MANS INSURANCE.
Silas A. Conrad, of Massillon, has
brought suit against the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company to col
lect $4,000 insurance on the life oI
William c. Bryant. The claim is made
that in his life time Bryant assigned
the insurance to Conrad in considera
ton of a debt Of S2,1S2. The company
refused to pay the assignee and sui
has been brought. Eggert & Nc
Caughey are counsel for the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
WILD PANIC
ON TRAIN, IN WHICH THREE MEN
WERE SHOT AND TWO WOM-
EN- INJURED.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 10.-A pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road near Warsaw. Ind, was the scene
of wild panic late this evening and
thhee men were shot and two women
injured by being thrown down and
trampled upon in an effort to get out
iof the ear. 'tn INN '+'.'.." d.
A male passenger supposed from let.
ters found on his person to be Daniel
Tuigg, representing Collier and Leslie
publications went suddenly insane and
began shooting. He was overpowered
after a desperate struggle and is now
in Jail at Fort Wayne.
Carl Peckham, fifteen-year-old lac
was probably fatally wounded. The
others were only slightly hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
MEN WILL GO TO WORK
AGAIN THIS MORNING
Dispute as to the Pay Of
Men Who Drill.
THE P0C0CK DRILLERS

Were Getting Two Cents Above the
ed the Same-About 1900 Men
Would Have Been Kept Idle Had
Strike Not Been Settled.
Massillon, Oct. 10.-The coal strike
inaugurated this morning and which
threatened to involve nearly every
mine in this section, was ended by a
telegram from President Robert Legg
of the United Mine Workers, which
announced that all differences had been
settled at a conference at Cleveland
and that the miners we're to return to
work Tuesday morning. On what terms
the strike was settled cannot be learn
ed tonight, neither the representatives
Of the men nor the mine owners hav-
ing been informed. About 1900 miners
were involved.
The trouble arose over the price of
| drilling the holes for blasting down
the coal cut by machines. At the con-
! ference last April when the scale was
| fixed, the drillers were to get 3 cents
O. ton. This was the price paid in all
the mines except at the PocOck mine
near East Greenviile. 1t was claimed
that the coal there was harder and the
| hrillers have been paid cents a ton
for all the coal blasted down. This
was a private arrangement between
/ the owners and the miners and was
two cents above the scale.
The drillers at mine No. 8 Of the
Massillon Coal Mining company, who
are working in the same vein as the
Pocock mine, became dissatisfied and
wanted as much as the others were
getting. The mine owners refused TO
grant the request, insisting that the
miners should stick to the scale signed
last April, which was binding for two
years. President Legg ordered strike
and the men went out this morning.
A conference was arranged at Cleve-
land which resulted in settlement,
the terms of which have not been made
known.
The mines here have been running
full time and the indications are for
the best coal trade for many years, If
strikes do not interfere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
Temperance Beer Too Thin.

Springfield, O., Oct, 10.-Judging
by the request for the appointment of
q receiver made today by the Brinkel
and Reading Co., at Xenia, which man
ufactures the so-calleA temperance
beer, this particular beverage does not
seem to have found many friends. 1t
is indicated in the application that the
sales so far have been too small to war
rant much hope for the future.
Bishop Fallows, OF Chicago, is in
terested in the concern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
Baltic Fleet unseawocthg.

Hamburg, Oct. lit is reported
here that an inspection Of the vessels
composing the Baltic feet has shown
the larger number of them to be un-
seaworthy. Another postponement is
expected so soon as the feet reaches
Libau.
Admiral Rodestzensky, commanding
the squadron, is said to have refused
to undertake the voyage to the far
east so long as the unfit ships have not
been replaced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
Bishop Fowler Stricken.

Grafton, w. Va, Oct. 10.-The Rev.
Bishop C. II. Fowler, of the M. e.
church, was stricken here today as
he was about to open the West Vir-
ginia conference. All business was
suspended and the bishop was taken
to the home of the Hon. A. w. Rob-
inson. A consultation Of physicians
was held and late this afternoon the
bishop had improved. Exhaustion was
the cause of his being taken Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
NOT BANKING ON GENERAL
kUROPATKIN,
And Not Looking For
Japanese Disaster.
NORTH AND NOT SOUTH
Is Direction In Which British War
Experts Believe Russian General Is
Headed-On the Contrary, French
Reports Say Muscovlte Is Really
Seeking a Warmer Climate. q.

Headed-On the contrary, trencn
Reports Say Muscovlte Is Really
Seeking a Warmer Climate. 81
London, Oct. 11.-(London Times)
The London press has not been stam-
peded by General Kurepatltin's boast
full words and declines to believe that
the Russians will advance far on the
road to Port Arthur, II that is their OBJ
jective point. London editors doubt
that, when news comes next of o bat
tie It will tell of japanese disaster.
The expectation is rather that, If Gen
eral Kuropatkin persists in the for
ward movement, he will fall in pre-
cisely with the desires OF his enemy
and eventually get into very tight
place.
The view here Is that Kuropatkin
will go north rather than south, If he
knows what is good for him. More
over, considerable credence is given
here to the continental reports that the
Russian army is greatly demoralized
by typhus and other diseases and that
General Kuropatkin's brave talk was
meant for consumption in st. Peters
burg where great discomfort prevails
on account of Russias miserable show
ing against Japan.
The Times says editorially. 1.-THE
correspondent of a French newspaper
who reports from the Russian capita
that political considerations have again
intervened in the conduct of the cam
paign is probably right. They have
intervened before. We remember some
of the consequences they led to, for in
stance, General Stackelberg's rash ad'
vance to the south which ended in dis
aster at Telissu. 1t is impossible not tc
see the present forward movement Of
the whole Russian army in the same
light of that unfortunate operation IN
some at least of its general features
HE IS REALLY HOSTILE.
Paris, Oct. 11.-Uondon Times.)-
To judge from the statements of thu
general staff to representatives Of the
Paris press at st. Petersburg, Genera
Kuropatltin's offensive movement hai
really begun. The military authorities
hesitate, however, to confirm the re
ported initial successes. 1t is explain
ed that the important station at Sha
no, which was reported to have beer
seized, has throughout remained in th'
hands of the Russians. But the sta
ton of the mines at Yentai are strong
ly fortified by the Japanese and n,
telegram has been received from Gen
eral Kuropatkin confirming the repor
of their capture.
Vice Admiral Alexieff's chef du bu
reau des operations at the general stat
is quoted as saying that the re-assur
ing news from the seat of war wa
unfortunately premature and tha
"Yentai could not have been capture'
without regular battle"