davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

hHHAH EA = ~ HHfIn flHd
bawn The rad three field of1ears
u Nsfsaa5a ohio regiments had lnst
ridden haHk 90 their men. They lad
been IN Esnferrurr uith Won elsa
bat the moment before fnrr4hamH
return and nov Col RrIleF had
aiEuaied 10 the 18th. aud In silence
thef gathered coo ataIwart veterans
about their honurrd chief and in H.
lfHHs listened Ca hia aulrmn words
A great battle. snid be- ia ImmI#
ueat aaa same Ut ua will never see
the HI#HHE IT another Hun 10 IHaHe
Ia e man IN the anka not ready ta
de laf be country lrt him come to
me snd ill aeud him % the raaf.
Tor HAnt 40 bali hearted soldier
9Th me tonight and thea aIIh
parting admuulfluu hada them 90
hafk 70 their lines lie down reaf on
their arms and be- ready
siHHfahHm said Wlnn. II yuu
get baek g Washington and / dH
not Ill Yau deliver thiaHfu ne
and BE hali forth a letter The 81
prescription saH Ho large ana clear
that Haz could read % before be
took Il In hia hand Miss Alice
lanEian HruokaI1e WaahiuFtau.
In bis saddle BAGS aaa letter bear
ina precisely the same address In
gfaham turned bot then cold lie
Ftfufe Ia SPEAK @ meant 20 ash
yuu. { ought to-tell you. he De-
san when atlllei BY sudden sur and
cry
Lock said VIM ~taaEf An.
other Then the Pcnnsyi4aaIaua
sefe HHfIaEIaE a. their feet. Iaush.
Ing uHfsauHif and shouting Two
three rabbits. wIld.eysd terror
stricken had burst from the thiekef
ia their front and dartrd uEagEluE
every which say. and finally dove
through the Interval between The
rouainE hattaliauu. even AZ others.
equally mad Nlth fright aud bssIls
dermHnt. came bounding from the
wood. A deer burst from the thIeknt
ln front II the 5fth Here there aud
sFffE here men arrc HpruEIuE up
and shouting
They are coming nov. b.
heaven 6rIew Wluu. and sweep.
Ing the woods before them Thea
The horses started. auortluE nervz
uualF. Two shots rang out on the
fIks towards luCkrttH. two msrs
through the woods iu front nen
half a dozen HputtrrfuE More rah=
Bits came tearing into view. and
men men Ia blue rushing In along
the pike Wiid-eycd and raaplue In
inartlaalaf alarm. Then begaa a
E rattle af shots along the front To
{ the north 81 the pike. coming nearer
and nearer. and then. barking to
ward the peerinR. quiverlnE battle
lines. here and there and every
where through that westward TIN
Der. came little squads and gusups
o. Hteadler aoldiefy. facing still a
FOO unseen BY the main body the
I faithful piekots. valnly striving to
stem the steady onward march Of a
I tramnlnE host for now. through the
[ deaultofy. scattering Hklrmiah fire
came a aeound like the low. sullen
rumble and roar % approaching
storm
Load At viii" tho order had
passed along the Union lines. All on
a sudden the guns al the angle.
crammed with canister. were hur-
riedly sighted along the pike Don't
fire." screamed major. You'll
butcher our own picketai"
Ready rang the word through
the westward ranks OF Won elisa.
while VIM and Ingraham and their
own officers we're striving To throw
the right wing OF the flat. and front
It tn the sun Nearly a thousand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

8. LcQuInn Of gaveudish. VI. was
robbed Of his customary health By
invasion ~ Chronic Constipation
when Dr Kings New Life Pills
broke into his house. his trouble waa
arrested and naW he's entirely cured
They're guaranteed 20 cure. CSC az
q. %. Guy. Inc drug store. Second
avenue and TeaIar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

INTERESTING IEertWs Rev
Manuel InuHH AEu|HaliH. ff- ID.
I'm. ~. United states senator frum
the Philippines delivered au iu-
stfu,uNr lecture ~ Music hHiIu. S1tr
urdhy night Illustrated with raiIum
views. ne had relics frnm mounds
10 prove that the aboriginal irur-
rotss lived aEtraeakautiY ana fei
aumptuausIY Ga dos. the meat 90
which is now So H8fs and which is
Imported in pitifuIy small quauu-
ties from the arctic regions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

answer came with moufuful shake
Of tho head
40 never came hack 10 tell while
you were falIYIuE the Keyatoncn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
ARABIAN ADVICE PARA
pin EtsB

OBY our oan Harouu Al Uarchli.
Continued from Saturday,
lie who pays AMI knows not that
be pays la a plufaHfsf fleece hint
Continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

A NEW PLANK At the national
Rrpubnrrntle convention ut Nt
Louis the platform Includes Grover
Humans plank In extend the pro-
lection az the national Enme laws to
che bou WsetH pHamla#uaua HitpEh-
Ger of which ~ got hunters thaat-
eus Co destroy the aaIN nnHfeFy thhle
fuud available In the south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18
~ STAR DUST


Where grows. I knaw. the ndWret
pure ana constant In i1H heart
LUKE THE LOON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

ID o. r. ralsst. one ~ tbe best
known artists n che mountains. To-
tnIuE Dot Of GOD aofs far our
tHuIr-uH &c las completely utrrr
hIuIri A D. uaeaa ia eHur make
ms DO HH pretty as #apsea.ri run
under "a painted wagon uaUUuE t
Ius.ia ani aat auH hanging Ifnrr
throughout the entire rHIf.e VILE
Gard Dal UrYH5H tksf HuE'r Iier-
aII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

TUEH TNsfI
A Seattle man thinks BE- owns
hell That's nothing lots or pe1-
pie up there &c So II they'd bought
the town -UHsruulan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

AGNfS II SEASON.
Here is . uIIL haa.
tHEz#H HIHH HHfr
Look RI It's HaH TENTS
We're HfeIY Kept there
See If the style
1HmtH# IL a uH N yoke.
SO It's - s.
The hHfhfHs Huif iukr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

PAINTER or OLD SCHOOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-18

The shumate Razor 400
Cream u Dates. a pleasant lAE-
awe .....4 ssssssss. sue
Kentr Flea Driver. worth 80
weight iu gold ......... Roe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
FOXY FARMER
Hit Upon a Novel Way to
Get Winter Coal.


A foxy farmer who lives along the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railway a few
miles north of Canton has hit upon a
novel way to keep himself in coal this
winter. lie fixed up an attractive
scarecrow figure close to the track.
which makes an easy mark for any
one upon the freight trains as they
speed along. Brakemen. hobos and any
person upon the train are tempted to
throw at the figure which represents a
man, just as one Is tempted to kick
an old hat lying upon the sidewalk.
Every time a coal train goes by, un-
less the weather is too severe, some
person aboard fires chunks of coal at
the scarecrow, and sometimes when
there are lot of tramps aboard a
perfect shower of black diamonds is
sent at the figure. 1t is frequently
knocked from its moorings, but the
good natured farmer goes out and
straightens it up, gathers bucket OIL
two Of coal and returns to his home
II is said that the scheme has kept
him in fuel all winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
ALLIANCE ACCOUNT
OF the Injury of Charles Battin, Who
Fell Upon the Street.

OF the Injury of Charles Battin, Who
Fell Upon the Street.
Alliance Review.-Charles Battin, a
well-known citizen of this city, was
walking UP Arch avenue Monday af-
ternoon when he was suddenly taken
i'll and toppled over on the street at
point near Cambridge street. He
lay for some moments in an uncan-
scious condition before he was dis
covered by Gus Pritchard and George
Holman, who happened to notice a
man lying in the street. They i'm
mediately sent for the city anbu.
lance and the unfortunate man was
conveyed to the hospital where he
was found to be suffering from a Sc
we're case of congestion of the lungs.
He was unconscious for some time
but he is reported much improved
today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22

cation.
On motion of Mr.. Fuller (Rep., III.
an amendment was adopted that the
bill as law become operative on Sep
tember l, 1904.
Mr.. Hepburn offered an amendment,
which was carried 145 to 1876, strik
ing from the bill the provision insert.
ed yesterday providing that only those
persons who knowingly and willingly
violate the law can be prosecuted.
Mr.. Richardson (Dem., Ala.) asked
for the yeas and nays on final pas.
sage nut was refused. On a rising
vote, the bill was passed POI to 63.
Mr.. Hull (Rep, la, reported the
military appropriation bill and gave
notice that he would call it up to-
morrow.
Mr.. Payne (Rep., N. ", reported a
resolution from the committee on
ways and means, calling on the sec
retary of the treasury, to report to the
house the number of government car
riages in the department and their
method of maintenance.
AT 500 o'clock the house adjourned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
ALL IS NOW FORGIVEN

Washington, d. c., Jan. 19.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Senator Hanna
tonight had an opportunity to ex-
change Fluctuations and express their
mutual appreciation of and confidence
in each other. They subsequently at
tracted much attention and OCCASION
ed general comment by promenading
up and down the private corridor en-
gagged in earnest conversation.
This was the first meeting between
the president and Mr.. Hanna since the
charge of political treachery was pre-
ferred against the senator by the pres
ident's friends, who said Mr. Hanna
desired to enter the race as presiden-
| tial candidate. The utmost interest
has been aroused because of Secre-
tary Cortelyou's visit to Hanna Satur-
day night.
The subjects discussed by the presi-
dent and Senator Hanna are of course
not known, but it is believed their
conversation was of friendly charac-
ter, 1t is thought likely the president
invited Mr.. Hanna to visit him at the
white house in the near future.
Mr. Hanna has heretofore Indicated
that he will not visit the president on
a political mission until he was in
vited. 1t is suggested that this invita-
tion was extended tonight.
There is general supposition here
that Postmaster General Payne, who
is vice chairman of the National Re-
publican committee, purposely had
Mr.. Hanna at his dinner, either be-
cause the president intimated wish to
that effect or because he considered it
a good time to bring them together
before injury to the party is brought
about through the charges made by
supposed enemies of Mr.. Hanna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22

Life Plant is the greatest remedy
for rheumatism on earth. 1t is not a
proprietary remedy, but an ingenious
compound originally prepared by fa-
nous specialist Of Boston, Mass, and
the secret is ours. The power of Life
Plant in treating chronic cases of
rheumatism, and other serious blood
diseases, is attracting attention every
where; physicians are inquiring
about it; superintendent of hospitals
and charitable institutions are using
it extensively in treating their pa
tients. Life Plant has forced its way
to the front and is now recognized as
a standard remedy in over 250,000
homes in America today. The public
are not so much concerned as to the
reason why Life Plant cures Rheu-
matism and other blood diseases as
they are that it Does 1t. The fact
that we have received over 10000
testimonials from rheumatic sufferers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
MACHEN TRIAL !.
Point Gained by the De-
fense.

Washington, Jan. 20-An argument
between counsel over the introduction
of letter initiated by w. A. Machen
and signed by First Assistant Post
master General Jones, dated in 1896
consumed most of the afternoon ses-
sion of the trial of Machen and the
Groffs and Lorenz's for completely in
the postal Irregularities.
The letterawas addressed to the
postmaster at New York. telling him
that two thousand Croft fasteners had
been shipped to New York.
Henry c. Lockwood, chief clerk OF
the city free delivery, New York, tes-
titled that no requisition for the con-
signment had, been made. Assistant
District Attorney Taggert said the
purpose of the testimony was to show
that Machen was especially industrious
in furnishing orders for fasteners with
or without orders.
Mr.. Douglas argued that such testi-
mony was outside of the indictment.
Mr.. LOCKWOOD was unable to swea,
to Machen's initials.
Holmes Conrad, special counsel fol
the government, made a strong appea
for the admission of the letter, but
Justice Pritchard ruled that the gov.
ernment had failed to make proper
identification. The letter was with
drawn and Mr., Lockwood was excused
Harry Halsted Of the Home Savings
bank resumed the stand. He testified
to deposits and Withdrawals. One de-
post of $2,O62.74 on a d. B. Grof
check was made ON January 20, 1901
followed on the same day by $1,000
withdrawal. Court then adjourned un
til 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
MERCHANT MARINE
Commission to Investi-
gate Conditions.

Washington, Jan. 2O-Representa-
tive Grosvenor, chairman of the
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries, today submitted his re-
port in favor of the bill authorizing
the creation of commission to con.
slider the question of aid to be given
the. American merchant marine.
General Grosvenor states that out
of a billion dollars worth of exports
sent to Europe in the fiscal year of
1902, only 3-4 per cent was carried
in American vessels. OF nearly $780,.
100000 of imports that year Ameri-
can ships carried $30,000,000. For the
carrying of that European trade. he
says, we paid s2o0,0O0,000 which
should have been paid to Americans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
BRUTAL ASSAULT
Princeton Woman At
tackled by Negro.

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 19.-Mrs. Stel-
la Applegate Of Princeton. was brutal
ly assaulted on the outskirts of this
town tonight by an unknown negro.
She was returning home about six
o'clock when the negro jumped from a
clump of bushes and roughly hurled
her to the ground and cholSed her to
insensibility. Her cries brought aid
but the negro escaped with her gold
watch and SIS, leaving her in crit
icals condition.
Mrs Applegate is about thirty years
old and Is the wife of Frank Apple
gate, Of Princeton. She is in the en-
ploy of the Princeton lighting COM
pany as a stenographer and goes
home every evening by trolley and
then has to pass through thick
woods to reach her dwelling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
CANTON MERCHANTS
May Profit by Experience
of Cleveland Firm. :

Here is a suggestion to Canton mer-
chants: ,...,- ,.. 49,. -.sts
A Cleveland firm got more than lit
tie advertising by announcing that
they would present handsome center
table to the first girl who could prove
that she had proposed and was accept
ed this year Other firms took up the
matter, offering to add additional
pieces Of furniture to the prize, and
finally sufficient number Of articles
was offered to furnish house almost
complete. A young woman presented
herself and gave evidence which prov
ed that she had proposed and been ac-
cepted two minutes after midnight on
the first day Of the new year. 1t is not
too late yet to oroffer prizes for various
leap year privileges of which the girls
might take advantage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
ANNEXATION OF PANAMA
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Costa Rica, Nicaragua and the Unit
ed States, entered into, sealed and in
terchanged on December 1, 1900, re-
quires that the president shall pro.
ceed to open negotiations with Mic
aragua and Costa Rica for treaty
to further arrange and settle the
terms, in detail, for the construction
of ship canal on the Nicaragua
route"
II went over upon request of Mr..
Platt Comm
HOUSE
Washington, Jan. 20.-The house
met at u;55 o'clock this morning and
gave immediate consideration to the
Hepburn pure food bill. On motion Of
Mr.. Clark (Dem., MOI, an amendment
was adopted striking out the provision
that certificates of inspection by the
department Of agriculture on analysis
of foods shall be admitted as evidence
In all courts without further scsrtiti.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
. HIGH WATERS
THREATEN DESTRUCTION
or MUCH PROPERTY
WEATHER PREDICTION
Of Government Bureau
Was Wrong.

The January thaw, which the wealth
er department in its dispatches stat
ed would not show up this year, has
put in an appearance and all indica-
tions point to disastrous flood in the
low grounds, especially in the river
valleys. Tuesday night rain began
falling and the temperature rose to
the melting point. The snow began
softening up and this condition has
continued ever since. Rain fell stead
lily all day Wednesday and all of We'd
nesday night.
During yesterday people began to
look for the flood to manifest itself,
but the snow seemed to absorb the
rainfall and at dusk Wednesday even
ing the only evidence in the streams
that there was a thaw was the inky
blackness of the water caused by the
SCOT and filth being carried into the
streams. AS the night advanced, how
ever, the melted snow and rains from
the surrounding country began pour
ing into the valleys and the flood was
apparent The ground is frozen sol.
idly and cannot absorb the water.
On Walnut street and along Shriv-
er's run the water began coming up
, through the night and some of the
cellars were filled. It is feared that in
the East creek section above the Ft.
Wayne tracks, the floods Of last year
may be repeated. ibt
There is great deal Of anxiety
manifested by people along all the
creeks and rivers over present condi-
tions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
NO SURRENDER.
WAS THE PRINCIPAL BUR.
DEN OF A
SPEECH BY COL. BRYAN
Welcome Home From
His European Trip.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1S.-William J.
Byap wa, The central figure tonight
of an enthusiastic demonstration at a
banquet in his honor upon the occasion
of his return home from his European
tour. Eight hundred of his personal
friends and political followers were
present.
James Manahan, the Democratic
candidate for congress in 1893 in Bry-
ans old district introduced Bryan as
"the matchless American" one of the
most distinguished Of this or any other
day. The theme of Bryan's response
was mainly that of mo surrender"
In his remarks Mr.. Bryan laid chief
stress upon the widespread evidence Of
graft" in federal, state and municipal
affairs. He declared that these evi-
dences of graft" SO apparent on all
sides were but the reflection of the
spirit of commercialism which has fol-
lowd the institution of the present Co
loniar tariff and the existing finan-
cial policies of the government. He as
serted that the Democratic party to
deserve success, must use its only rem
ledy, an appeal to the moral sense of the
country, an awakening of the public
conscience. He declared that-the party
could not afford to face about on any
public question in which it had been
opposed to the trusts and the capital
lists class who he said were largely rea-
sponsible for the present era of graft. I"
The Kansas City platform is sound
in every plank, he declared, and the
first act of the Democratic onvention
should be to reaffirm. and its next act
should be the addition of new planlSs
In harmony with it. Then the conven-
ton should elect candidates who be-
lieve in its platform, candidates whose
Democracy will not be the issue in the
campaign and whose fidelity to Dem
locratic principles cannot be doubted at
the election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
.CLOTHIERs BANKRUPT

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 19.-The Frank
N. Simmons company, clothing deal
ers, of 1872 and 1872 West Fifth street,
filed bankruptcy petition In the
United States court today. The as.
sets are given at $4,000, Liabilities,
$4,000. Simmons has been in bust.
ness in Cincinnati as Frank NJ Sim
mons & Co, since September, 1902.
He came to Cincinnati from Elmwood,
Ind. 1t is expected that the concern
will pay 80 cents on the dollar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
SUES FOR ACCOUNTING

New York, Jan. 20-Sherman Evarts
this afternoon requested Supreme
Court Justice Leaventrett Cor permis-
sion to file an amended answer in a
suit brought by A. A. Hutchinson and
Victor X, McElbany, Jry against
Charles M. Warner, a former director
in behalf OF the American Mailing
company. which ~ capitalized at
100000 The plaintiffs sue for an
accounting OF s650,000 and alleged that
Mr.. Warner unlawfully paid 1855, 900
as dividends out of the capital stock
Instead OF outlof the profits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
PLANT
CURES
Rheumatism


during the past 1S months ought to be
sufficient evidence to convince the
most skeptical that Life Plant will
cure Rheumatism. 1t is true, also,
that we have testimonials from hun
dreds of people who have been cured
of catarrh, asthma, scrofula, kidney
trouble and even cancer, by Life
Plant. The reason for this is plain.
Life Plant purities the blood, drives
out all poison of whatever description
in the system, and, as all of these dis
eases, including rheumatism. are the
result of impure blood, Life Plant will
cure them. We should be glad to
have you try Life Plant at our eX-
pense. Your own druggist will refund
your money if you are not satisfied.
Truly yours,
THE LIFE PLANT CO.,
Canton, Ohio
For sale by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
TOOK FIRE
Freight Wreck Near Al
tOOna.

Altoona Pa. Jan. 20.-Two reight
trains ON the Pennsylvania railroad
came together on the Horseshoe curve
five miles west of the city tonight
An engine and ten cars were wrecked
and road blockaded. The trainmen all
escaped injury although several had
narrow escapes. The wreckage took
fire and the Altoona wrecking crew.
with fire engine was sent to the scene
to clear the tracks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
BOOT and SHOE MEN

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 20-The Boot
and Shoe Workers National conven-
tion which has been in session here
nine days adjourned this evening to
meet in Milwaukee one year from
now. A number of amendments to
the constitution were adopted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-22
Notice of Appointment.

Assignment OF Joseph George.
The undersig ned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Assignee In trust, for the
benefit OF the creditors Of Joseph George. OF
Canton, Stark county, Ohio. All persons
indebted to said asslgnor will make imme-
dlate payment. and creditors Will present
their claims. according to law, duly authen-
ticated. TO the undersigned. for allowance.
Dated this 10th day OF January, A. ID. 1901
PETER j. COLLINS,
lzz'29-f0 Assignee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-08-18

L. Il. Winter of Galena was in
Baxter Springs Monday looking af-
ter his political.fe fences. Lou is 60
ing to be candidate for the Dem,
ocratic and PopuIist nomination
for district clerk, and surely man
more qualified for the Office has mot
been mentioned. He is familiar
with the details of the Office 10 ev.
cry way, and his honesty has n .ver
been questioned. If Lou gets the
nomination he will give his oppo-
neut the biggest run for the Office
this county hae ever seen. And
what 10 more, he will be elected. Hr
is fine campsigner, has friends in
every nook and corner of the coun.
ty, and is always given the glad
hand wherever he goes. The Dem
ocrate and Populists can do no bet
ter than to give Mr.. Winter the
nomination.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-08-18
Bring us your wheat, will
pay you the top Of the
market.
White & Allen, GaIsna, kans.

St. Marks church Friday. August
%. Holy communion at 1000 q. m.
Even-soug and sermon at 500 p. m.
You are cordially iavited to wor.
ship with "a. The Bishop will Wis
Il this church Friday, September q.
THE REV. ]. C. FERRIER,
Parish Priest in Charge.