davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-09

Coughs and colds, down to the very bor-
Jeriand Of consumption yield 20 the sooth-
Ing healing inlucsces Of pr. Moods Nor
way Pine ssssp.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
Workhouse Trustees, Mest.

Trustees OF the New Castle County
|vorishousc are IN session today. Routine
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
GOOD WILL COME
OUT OF DISASTER
Plans Being Made to Build
a New and Better Bal
timore
tinlore
MONEYED Men TO FINANCE SCHEME

Baltimore. February 9.-From the in
domitable Americanism Of the people Of
Baltimore a new. more beautiful and more
sanitary city will come as the fruit Of
this disaster.
Already plans are being made by public
officers. business men. architects, build
ers and sanitary experts. These were dis
cussed informally this morning at separate
meetings of master builders and Of mem-
bers Of Baltimore's trade organizations.
To DR.. William Osler. Of Johns Hop
kns University the noted expert iri city
sanitation, Will be entrusted largely the
planning of the new streets. with their
building restrictions. Instead OF narrow.
dark, foul, disease-breeding alleys and
small, low-ceiled. stuffy homes. there win
come wide, paved streets and homes TO
which air and sunlight will be admlttei }
with almost the freedom Of out Of doors.
These conditions have been virtually
guaranteed by the moneyed men who. will
finance the rebuilding Of the ruined sec
ton and by the municipal authorities and
authorities and architects who will direct
the expenditures.
Work For $4,000.
Contractors and builders have planned
to give employment 20 as many OF the
l25ooo men who are thrown out Of work by
the FIRE as Will accept hard work at fair
lpay.
Preterment win be given 10 married
lmen, natives Of Baltimore. Then in their
order. win come the single men Of Balti-
more, and competent, respectable work
menffrom ether cities.
To architects contracts, builders and
workmen generally viii come a windfail
Of profit from this catastrophe. At least
lone year OF prosperity will come to al in
the building trades. Extension Of credits
viii give opportunity for all forms Of bus
iiness expansion.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09

is Il burn? Use Or Thomas Eclectric
pii. A cut? Use Dr, Thomas Ecleciric
|pll. At your drugsists.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
Crosby & Hill.
COS, 6O7, 6O9 Market Street.
MUSLINS, YOU KNOW
ARE HIGHER

now than in great many years.
We don't mind telling you we an
ticipated this advance away back
in the early part of last summer,
consequently we have even now a
fairly large stock at old prices.
Saturday we told our patrons Of
1000 yards'of a we'll known brand
OF yard wide bleached muslin the
name of which we are not at
liberty to divulge, which we would
sell on that day at IS yards for
100, rather than disappoint those
who came after the prescribed
quantity was sold-we'll sell We'd
.nesday 1900 yards more.
is YARDS FOR ST. 90
l0c Outing FIannels, 715c yard
We have on our shelves about
80 pieces of roc Outings, running
from IS to 80 yards. To clear
them out we offer them Wednes-
day at TX CENTS YARD
39c Flannels, lIc yard
Some plaid and striped waist
and skirting Flannels are l7c,
formerly soc yard. Well take
the loss rather than carry them to
next season.
SOC Clay Serges, 29c yard
Colors black and navy, SO in,
wide-all pure wool--a fortunate
purchase allows us to offer these
at about half price,
% GEMS YARI
Half Price for silks
Remnants from our regular stock
in Skirt and Waist lengths-al
desirable patterns.
SOC Z,beIine Serges, 30c yarC
colors in Havy, black anC
garnet,sS in. wide, always sold a
soc. The remaining s pieces Wa
have on Wednesday well dispose
Of at 80 CENTS fARl
Read This List e
Undesirable odd lots of merchan
disc, all on sale Wednesday-may
be your want is among them.
asc Lancaster Gingham Aprons
Is CENTS EAcf
Mems sample Underwear y
price.
Women's sample Underwear, =
price.
Mems CSC Rubber Collars,
SCENTS EAcI
soc Knee length Outing Elan
mel Peuicoats, rs CENTS EAcl
6oc Knee length Outing Flar
mel Petticoats, A. GEMS EACl
Mems a5c Fancy Sox,
12a CENTS PAL
Infants White Cashmere Hos
zoc value, lo CENTS PAL
s4.os for Misses Coats, ar
worth up to si2.5'
S7.4o for Women's Coats, wort
$1,000 to $500.
About SIS pair Of those Ste'
Boned Corsets are left, 25C Pal
$3.50 for heavy white Shii
Waists, usually s.. SO.
/, A Sewing Machine
must be perfect to be right. Th
way 10 fud which make is a pc
feet one is TO ask those who use i
We have hundreds Of people usin
the Standard grade we sell an
any or all of them will at any tim
1 say to you they know Of none be
: ter, and, what should interest 20
most is this, they're about ha
: the price Of others not so good.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09

It is estimated that there are 1900
tunnels in the world OF something Ike
y total OF 900 miles
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
FIorenee crlttenton Home Mnntinn-

The monthly meeting OF the Florence
-rttenton Homo viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at tho home, no.
Pos West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
You Nesa Life Inauranee.

Sec or write aubrey Nandever about
{, 406 Equitable Building. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
Sst WORTH STAMPS FREE
with following order

pound of beA Java and Mocha cof-
fee.
I pound Of best green, black or mixed
tea.
/ pound of the best Baking Powder.
1 package Of imported macaroni.
] bag Of best salt.
cakes Oleine Soap.
/ bottle OF best Pickles.
IA pound Of noodles.
Total amount Of this order is just
81. S81 worth Of stamps free. Your
choice Of red, green or blue.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09

Do not imagine there Is no help for you.
Don't loao your courage. You have a COM
plication Of troubles, all centering in dis
ordered nerves and IN nourishcd blood. You
seem TO have a now trouble every day bus
tits the same old debilitatod condition which
is at once helped and quickly TUNED 70
strength By DR.. Greene's great medicine.
Mr.. Louis dumherg. 667 briggs
Avenue, Brooklyn, NY, nays:
"I have been troubled with my nerves
for about year and half and i did not
know what 20 do for it When got up in
the morning used 20 tremhlc and imagine
all kinds OF strange thoughts. When I
had anything in ny hand used to shake 50,
and II was sitting In a theatre aud heard
q pistol shot / would jump way out Of my
seat. and no matter what / hoard / would
jump and be 80 nervous, and even when
anyone spoke % me / would be startled.
bad been TO lots OF doctors hut they
failed 20 cure mo and heard Of DR. GIcene's
NervprA blood and nerve remedy and
Thought / would try that. had no idea
IL was such n w0ndarful medicine but Il 10
the greatest medicine ever heard of for
curing nervousness / gladly recommend
Dr.. 9rcene's Nervura to AL my friends, for
am a new man since taking this wonderful
medicine"
Think what cure means 90 you Try to
realize how happy You would be With the old
strength restored. DIR. Groone's n NeRvuFa
blood and nerve remedy will bring you
health as IL has 20 all who have relied upon
it. Start using il to-day. You'll be a differ
cnt man in a week Free counsel is given
BY Dr. Greene, lot Fifth Ave. New York
City. Call OF write Your druggist racom-
mends and sells DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09

Dvspepsia-bane OF human existence.
Burdock Blood Birters cures H. promptly.
permanently. Regulates and tones the
stomach.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
FORTUNA CASE CONTINUED
Satisfactory Settlement Of Salvage
Made and Vessel is Released.

The case against the schooner Fortuna
recently hbelied for salvage IN the United
States Court. was discontinued this morn
ing and the vessel released. A satisfactory
settlement was made between the owners
of the vessel and the master Of the steam.
ship Manningtry, who rescued the scnoon-
er and her crew in storm sometime ago.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
Ball

Forcstcys Of America. German Han
Thursday. February Il, 1891. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
ARE Y0UA MAN P
DR.. Greene's Nervura Is
Natures Great Restor-
ative and Help.
The Grandest Body Builder and
InyigOrstOr Ever Known.

Has your strength given eut2 Have you
reached the limit7 Have you lost confidence
in yourself? Has work become AN awful
burdon2
DR.. Oreene's Nervura blood andnorve
remedy has cured thousands OF lust such
men. II Is the roinforcemcut-N-.nD-- -
TO put you on your feet
Evening journal., 1904-02-09
No Dust. No Dirt

Where cartmelrs stol enamel Is used.
Evening journal., 1904-02-09

We determined reduce stock and in order to dc
have put the knife deep into prices of all merchandise
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
BADLY HURT
BY the Overturning OF
Automobile

Atlantic Highlands, N. j., Aug. 28.-
To avoid collision with a carriage, G.
H. Pierce of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company, a New Yorker, sum
mering here, turned his automobile into
tree this evening and with his wife
was badly injured by the machine over
turning.
The accident occurred on Bayview
avenue, the main thorouShfare and
directly In front OF the Lockwood
House, at time when the porches
were filed with guests. Mr. and Mrs
Pierce just missed being thrown bodily
against the tree. They we're hurled
across the street and lay unconscious
for several minutes
Guests OF the Lockwood House car
ried them to the hotel ofice and Or.
John II. Van Mater was summoned.
He found that Mrs Pierce was less Sc
riously injured than her husband. She
was suffering principally from shoch
and several bad bruises on the body.
Mr.. Pierce waa badly cut about the
tody and suffered internal injuries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
AGED ARMY NURSE
Receives Fatal Injuries at
Oyster Bay

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
Mary French, who is believed to have
come to Oyster Bay from Washington
for the purpose of seeing President
Roosevelt in regard to getting a bacl;
pension for her services to the union
during the Civil war as an army
nurse, fell down the stairs in her
boarding house on Larabee avenue to-
night and was probably fatally hurt.
She was carrying lighted lamp in her
hand at the time which however, did
not explode. The old lady who has
reached the age of so, fractured her
skull, broke her nose and otherwise in
jured herself.
Mrs. French had been here for many
weeks trying to obtain an interview
with the president but it was explained
to her that the president had nothing
to do with the awards of pensions.
This did not discourage her, however,
and she still remained, persisting in her
efforts to see Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
WOMAN KILLED
By Man Who Then CON-
mitted Suicide.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Aman-
da A. Harter, aged 3S, the wife Of
Frank p. Harter, of Macon. Ca, was
murdered early this morning by Joseph
Leonard Durien, aged 20, recently n
member of the Second infantry, U. s.
A. and Durien a little later committed
suicide by shooting himself il the head.
Durien strangled Mrs. Harter with the
bed sheet and also crushed her head
with hatchet
Mrs. Harter had been separated from
her husband for some time. Durien is
said to belong to q good family in
Kentucky. He was intimate with Mrs.
Harter's niece, frankie Emmons, aged
10, pupil at one of the city schools
Mrs Harter had. the girl claims, forced
her to be intimate with other men for
money and had forbidden her to marry
Durien. Durien killed the woman and
himself after hearing the girls story
last night.
The scene of the murder and suicide
was a fashionable apartment house on
Race, near Fifth street.
The husband Of the murdered woman
had been a rather successful wall
paper merchant here but left her and
went to Macon year or two ago on
account of her doipgs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
SIX DROWNED
Blythe Capsizing of Their
Boats

Skowhegan, Maine, Aug. 2S-Four
men were drowned in Hayden lake
last night and two lost their lives in
Mayfield lake, in Meyfield probably on
Friday night. The dead are: Charles
Newell, aged 80; Napoleon Provost,
aged 35; Thomas Weymouth, aged 80;
and Leon Gordon, aged 35, all of Skow-
hegan; and two boys named Burden
who reside in Brighton.
The four Skowhegan men went fish
ing in Hayden lake, Friday. The only
survivor, Jos. Bulgoir, went out in a
boat with Provost, ana swan ashore
after the craft was capsized. When
men went out today to drag for Pre-
vost's body, they discovered another
capsized craft and brought the bodies
of Weymouth and Newell to the sur.
face. Gordon's body has not yet been
found.
A man who passed Mayfield lake last
night, saw fishing rod near shore
and on pulling 1t in, found the body
Of one of the Burden brothers entangl-
ed in the line. Today some of the
clothing OF the other brother was
brought up, but his body has not yet
been recovered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30

Duncan drew pistol and shot Taylor
through the head. Duncan escaped
Other crap games were permitted all
day under the eyes of the packing house
policemen. No attempt was made to
stop the games or the many vicious
boxing bouts that developed into
slugging matches.
Young white girls, in a number of
instances, appealed to the police for
protection from negro men who forced
attentions on them.
Rev. G. w. Brown, colored evan
gelist, preached to several hundred
strike breakers at the Swift e. Co.
plant. Religious services were had at
other packing houses. Novelty was
added to the religious devitions by a
14-year-old negro boy exhorting an
audience of white strike breakers.
Three negro men were removed from
the yards for treatment for chronic
diseases Several cases of typhoid
were also sent to the hospital. Jere
O'Leary, striker, was found shot in
the thigh. He told the police the
wound was inflicted by non-union
man who assaulted him. Earlier in the
day the police shot at the assailants of
a non-union butcher. O'Leary denied
that he was one of the men at whom
the police emptied their pistols.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
DELEGATIONS
OF SUNDAY VISITORS AT
ROSEMOUNT.
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
Will Take Up Judge Par
ker's Time Today.

Rosemount, Esopus, Aug. 2S. - In
spite of his expressed wish that nc
callers come to Rosemount upon the
Sabbath day, Judge Parker was bur
dened with several this afternoon. He
had planned to spend the day at
church and in rest with his family,
but several team loads Of people drew
in upon him and he was compelled to
give up several hours to their enter.
tainment. .r..
Accompanied by Mrs. Parker, Miss
Schoonmaker and young Parker Hall,
the nominee attended the Holy Cross
church at Kingston this morning go
ing and returning by train. After the
services he dined with Major Alfred
Tanner, of Kingston, h!s brother-in'
law, and got back to Rosemount at
4:30 p. m.
Ensconced behind a Sunday paper,
upon his veranda, Judge Parker had
given himself up to perusal Of day
cid news when several delegations ar
rived and insisted upon an interview.
The first load came in a steam launch
from Kingston, shook hands all around
and showed their appreciation Of the
courteous treatment by remaining more
than an hour. They had hardly gone,
when a four-seated wagon, packed
from back to dashboard with men,
boys, women and girls in short dres-
ses, drove up and the presence of the
candidate was again demanded. All
hands "gushed" over him for half an
hour, and then shook hands all over
again when they came to say the final
word of parting. All the visitors seem
to consider the correct thing upon
leaving, to wish the Judge a quick trip
to the white house" Each Of today's
callers was primed with this witty
remark; while several of the younger
ones had evidently been trained too
well, for they began the speech while
still several yards down the line and
kept mumbling it after the judge had
Ie-entered the house.
William F. Sheehan, who came up
from New York last night, and is 60
ing back early tomorrow morning.
called at o'clock this afternoon for a
final conference before his departure
II is probable that plans for the cam
paign were discussed and that what.
ever messages Judge Parker has to
send 10 his managers will be borne
by Sheehan..
Tomorrow no visitors are expected
as the day has been reserved by the
nominee for work upon his letter Of
acceptance, which is now nearing COM
pletion. after having been subjected
to copious revision.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
GATH BIRTHDAY
Anniversary Of Grand
mother SpeeIman.

The children, neighbors and a num-
ber of relatives and friends met at
the home of Elizabeth Speelman four
miles northeast of Canton on the Har-
risburg road in Plain township on Sat
urday, August q, to celebrate with
Grandmother Speelman her ninety
fourth birthday.
A large table capable of seating
forty persons at time was set in the
yard under beautiful shade trees
which was loaded down with the best
that admiring friends and willing
hands could supply. Among the good
things to eat were perhaps about
twenty varieties of cake, few Of
them deserving special mention: fine
ly designed cake with Mother" and
the figures '94 In raised candy letters
on the top, presented by a daughter,
Margaret Smith, Of Canton. NAM
moth cake with raised figures '94 In
colored candy and surrounded with "a
wax tapers of all colors secured on the
top, the gift Of w. L. Stolzenbach, Of
Canton, and very fine cake from Mrs.
Edward Groetzinger also of Canton,
having "a wax tapers.
Grandmother Speelman greatly en-
joyed the dinner and the congratula.
tions Of her relatives and neighbors,
as did all of those present of whom
there were one hundred and twenty
one. Mrs. Speelman was also the re-
cipient of a number of presents from
admiring relatives and acquaintances,
as mementos Of their good will and re-
spect. And all hoping that she may
enjoy many more such anniversaries
and more particularly continue to be
blessed with the good health she at
present enjoys.
Grandmother Speelman Is in full
possession of her faculties, and while
she is a very aged lady, takes quite an
interest in what is occurring in her
neighborhood. She passes a part OF
her time daily, usually in the forenoon,
reading from her family Bible and
without the aid Of glasses. She was
born in Plain township, Stark county,
Ohio, August 27th, 1910, and resides on
the same farm she was born. On
March 27th, 1884, was solemnized her
marriage to George Speelman, who
died March 18th, 1873. OF this union
were born eight children two Of whom
died in infancy, and one child, son,
died after he was grown up and mar
ried. Mrs. Speelman is the mother Of
eleven grandchildren, % great grand
children, and one great great
grandchild, that are living at present.
To the best of her knowledge she has
only one full first cousin living, being
Mary Wild, residing at Barberton, o.
Since May 1926, Mrs. Speelman has
been an active and consistent member
of the same Uutheran) church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
G. A. R.. DAY
At Highland Park-Bish-
op Hartzler'S Sermon

Highland Park, Aug. 27-Friday
was Grand Army day at Highland
Park. The day as a most beautiful
one and the splendid program pre-
viously announced brought many peo-
pie to the camp. Bishop H. B. Hartz-
Ter delivered the sermon of the fore
noon. At no time during the progress
of the meeting has the spiritual tide
risen as high as that which marked
the close of the sermon. The bishop
is one of the most interesting Bible
expositors in the country. II Know
Thy Works." was the inspired sen
tence the speaker took from the mes
sages to the seven churches in the
book of Revelations as his text. The
over-awing presence of God held the
people in a death-like stiffness that at
times was profound, and unexpress-
able Joy beamed from every counten-
ance. At 2:30 ex-Bishop r. Dubs
epoke to the ex-soldiers. The doctor
is an orator Of national reputation and
well able to lead his audience in the
attainment Of higher ideals in all
that pertains to the higher life and
Christian citizenship. Again and
again the speaker was interrupted by
applause from the audience.
The choir, led by Prof. Bilhorn rem
dered some most inspiring patriotic
songs which put the audience in a
splendid frame of mind for the occa-
sion.
Rev. A. swartz, commonly known as
the youngest old man in the confer
ence recited a poem that captured
the audience as evidenced by the
hearty cheers at it's conclusion. Rev.
Swartz preached to an attentive audi
ence in the evening and the day clos
ed amid acclamations of joy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
EIGHT YEARS
For Thrashing Sergeant
in Dance Hall.

Berlin, Aug. 29.-Great public indig-
nation has been caused by the sentenc-
ing Of soldier, named Rusing, to eight
years Imprisonment for having thrash
ed a sergeant during a quarrel in q
dance hall.
The most daring papers call attention
to the fact that where non commission
cd officers have treated their men with
savage cruelty, manning some OF them
for life, the punishment has been so
slight as to rob IT Of all deterrent ef-
fects. II the government believes, says
one socialistic organ, that the men can
be instilled with the proper regard for
the kaiser's coat by such methods. it
will find itself very much mistaken
when crucial test is to be made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
LynchIng Threatened at Sharon.

Sharon, Pa, Aug 2s-William Ma
han, a burly negro, attacked Mrs.
Thomas r. Roberts, aged so years, in
her home at South Sharon at 1 O'Clock
this morning, choking her. She
screamed and he leaped from a window.
He was captured by the police after a
hard fight. He claimed to be intoxi-
Gated and got into the wrong house.
Threats OF lynching were openly
made. Mahan was taken to Mercer
jail and the Jail will be guarded all
night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
FIERCE FIGHTING
And Heavy Losses at
Antsishan Fort.

Che Foo, Aug. 29,-Semi-oflicial re-
ports have arrived here confirming the
reports OF the repulse Of the Japanese
troops by the Russians 81 the Artists
han forts on August IS and 10 and the
evacuation by the Russians OF Fort
No. 5.
The fighting around Antsishan fort
was one of the iiercest struggles OF the
war. Both sides lost heavily and the
attack OF the japanese was answered
The contest for Fort No. was less
determined, the Russians realizing
early that It would be impossible to
withstand the onslaught.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
Music Teacher Kills Herself.

Cincinnati, Aug. 28-Miss Mar
guerite Claybourne Story of Louisville,
KY, a music teacher who had, 1t is
said, once belonged to one of Klaw &
Erlanger's theatrical companies, killed
herself today in a brothel here by
swallowing poison. She left a ram
bling letter indicating an unbalanced
mind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
TO THE PUBIIC.

Army Band. OF Canton. Ohio which Is a
corporation under the laws Of the State OF
Ohio, that the custom OF certain organiza-
tions and Of certain persons OF advertising
The Grand Army Band as an attraction at
picnics. concerts and other entertainments
where such band has not been engaged
must cease or prosecutions will follow; and
all musical organizations are hereby notiti-
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.
au3Od3-31wkl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-30
PEOPLES COLUMN.

LIME FOR SALE-Lime for building
purposes or for fertilizlng,. Good supply on
hand at new k1lns on Be.den farm, u mile
southeast OF Canton. In the stone, or air
Stacked Fair prices. Delivered, or for sale
AZ kiins Address Waco, or call stark phoue
No, lI98, Frank Helms. s5d9 wk0-2m
FOR SALE Sixty acres good rolling
land. well watered and fruited, with room
two story house. good barn. all kinds OF
outbuiidings. miles south Of Canton. on
public highway. Price 2,e0J.00. Joseph
Fox. Otterbein. Ohio. 22d6-23wk3ts