davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-12
Was once an Elevator Boy.

A well,kn0wn railroad man, whose
headquarters are in the east, stepped
into an elevator at the Midland hotel
day or two ago, saying he wished 10
go to the fourth floor. Let me run II
up, will you?" he asked the elevator
boy. The boy stepped back and the
railroad man pulled the rope and
ran" the elevator to the fourth moor,
where he stopped it nicely. You're
pretty good at IT," ventured the ele
yator boy. Il ought to be" replied the
railroad man Il got my start in life
operating an elevator in an offce
building Kansas City Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-12

Those Cache county girls who enjoy
being Rugged would have had happy
time at Saltair Tuesday. -Tribune.
A Cache girl who has been Rugged
at both places is authority for the as
sertion that a one hours struggle in
the salubrious, enervating atmosphere
Of Cache is worth two days at Salt
Lakes fading glory where bathing
suits look like meal sacks and smell
like mackcrcl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-12

All this talk but about seedless APP
pies is getting tiresome. Most of us
can't get a core even now. " atten-
tion was directed toward giving US an
inkless pen that will write, the bust
ness public will think the time isn't
wasted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-12

The Tribune facctiously remarks
that people at Saltair on Tuesday re-
port that quite number of women
went out without babies Had the
Tribune noted that there were some
extra babes in the bunch when the re-
turn trip was made it would have
been worth chronicling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-12
Good Pay and Pleasant Work

are sure after course in the Ladies'
Tailoring College. Enter now. Spec
ial advantages this month, West Of
Post.oflice, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-12
Subscription, Payable In Advance

If Commissioner Richards had given
Salt Lake the whole Uintah reserva-
tion IL would have been all right,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22
QocaI.8 etterberi9t.

sdDn beute Gbenb anb Sonntag; ftei
9snoe Temperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22
st. $anl.
Greff1ide Qufibrun9 oes
Observation-Disclosures merFes
9nr6 ote YbtGbavmomte.

Inter 2eitung oes Siri9enten Seroi=
nano Soldier tru9 9eftern N5eno bic
SnoianapOlis philharmonic Menbels:
fobn's OratOrium vSt. paul" in ges
nuBrsi6er Weiie Dor. Die Snbaber
Der SOlOpartien tuaren trefHi6 ge=
wd6lt, es tparen:
SRI. Woab gDrb Conner. -. .Sopran.
SRI. JlOrence @alup Nttins. go. 4lt.
Serr s. &apmtonb 2pnn. SenOr.
Serr @hritian Gr. Mortsns Barton.
geiOnbers berbOrrasenb aber tparsn
bic 2eiftun9en Der 6rdulein Conner
uno Nttins unb bes Serrn Wartens.
sic iangen bic iibernommenen partien
prrtreffli9 uno ermarben Hd balo bic
CUNT oes sablrei9en p%ublitums.
Iu9 bas Sr6efer CAB cine bor3igs
li9e 9%eiitune, Die ieoen Wuftfreuno
befriebigt baben muB.
Der peibli9e @bor mar ourdmes
gut, mas man bon ben Wdnnerfim=
men ni9t iagen tann, ObwObl lie se=
raoe ni6t f6reno pirften.
SRI. Conner ~leiiteta ~befonoers Sd6=
mes in Der Uric vSeruialem ou t6otsf
oeine Propbeten.
Seionoers erpdbnensmertb mar aud
bic erfie Irie oes Saul, ben Serr
Wartens fang; @ortra9 uno Siimme
bsreinisten iid bier 3u einem iiberpdl=
tigenben 8anaen, peldes bic S6rer
untuiosritebli9 binriB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22
@tsss-Wltar
8 tb pren:

isrant uno alta 2euis, Snabe. -
Sames unb Marie &ob5ins, Wdo4.n.
8arnep unb 8lan4e SruntOn.
Gnabe. = Wattbsm uno Annie Sos
nobue, 3nabe. - Sobn uno Warp
9pu6, 9nnbe. - Wm. uno Slibe
6eQer, Mdo9en. - Sp. uno Warie
9aubert, Mdo9en. - Wil. uno Sar=
barn Sanide, MGo6en. = Wnrpea
uno 9Ouiia Silforo, Wdo9eu. Sou
uno Bertha &i6sp, Wdo4en. = Sarrp
linb @ruce Sut5iniOn, 2nabe. - Sr-
min uno Mnrp SrOpn, WdS6en. -
Gobert uno GoTe @buu, WdoGsn. -
Seq. u. unb glta Su9bes. &nabe. -
Wm. unb Bertha StOne, Snabe. =
Wm. unb 2ucinoa &iblsp, Mdo4en.
= al6ertb uno gbitb @ilmOre, 2nabe.
= SoIep6 uno Nettie @lepton, 9nabe.
- Souis uno Willie W1ne1bur9, Wta0'
DEN.
@etrnut.
Sobn 6. &iebelina. - @tbel Sones.
@rie Seuerman-9poin Satbman.
Ssobn gober-9aura Oe Bore.
@m. s. @ilod-@tbel S%ump6reps.
Soiepb u. etaf-Sern 9abioion.
8sforben:
Sames @raben, 81, 5enorir SO. -
Sobn Sunt, 80, Stobt. = 3Uilingt
2eefiman, =, 1923 libel. - SGu9-
ling Waibburn, =, 1902 &entudr
abe. - Sennie 6arriion. 80. 716 q,
@ef. SsOr9e NOle, As. 1015 Ban'
bnmnn Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22

8afbinstOn, q. GpriI.
Sur Snbiana: S6pn unb pGrmer beute
Na6t; Sonntas, ;unebmenbe 8etpDlftbett
unb pabrf6einIi9 S9auer i'm iibpeftli9en
Sheile,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22

Der SnotanapnIts 8reiptmg
60. TIT aaen @trtbi6aften
Der Staot att Sapf. Gin
pra6ttgeS onnfles 8ter,
tpIrstg nno i6madbaft. Sn
Ytnt= uno Suart=T Iaf6en
sit oemieIben 0rets tote &C.
m0bnIt6eS Bier fur oen Ta=
ntItenbeoarf.3 elepbom 5S8.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22
Thermometerifane.

Tbermometeritane.
959fe 1emperatur. 60 @rar
RisSrisfe Gemperatur. "a
So. z. 8Iptbe,
Seetipns.O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22

Rerlanst Cine quite heuti6e ab1in mittleren M.
~ tiers. anerb69fer 2obu.
sa6;ufrogen 141B Roro 1ennfpIoania Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22

u N o q, ben 26. Npril,
miro Der Commercial Club fur feline
Witelieber unb cine Mn3abl 9elabener
@dFe einen &au6ernbeno berdntnlten
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22

" w Nv ! . = " VIZ wv ~ crhbI
miro Der Commercial Club fur feline
Witelieber unb cine In3u6l 9~elabener
@dfe einen &au6erabsno b%erdnfalten.
= Tetnes Steber's Bod
Sier bemte bet Trib @etfen=
bad, t4O1 Waotion Abe.
s. 81. 9, an Der Noro
Slinois ctr. pobnbaft, bat bel Der
8eb0roe 5lIentli6er arbeiten 8e'
i6weroe ein9ereidt. ouB Srdbte bor
ieinem 6auie feline S6attsnbdams ber=
artig f9doigten, oaB bisielben ibren
3ped, S9atten gu berbreiten. nidt
mebr erfhasn. Der Staot= gn9enisur
wiro bic Sa9e untsriu9en.
Ser Some Bod
tit tpie tmtner an Der spite,
etme Yrobe tptro sic oapom
Iberseugen. Mn Sapf beute
itno ote foIgemoem Sage
tn aaem @irtbt6aiten. Sn
Slai6sn mad aaea Staot=
tbeiten abgeltefert. = 3eIe:
pbon 1850.
@ountp.S d a B er gnslp
ri9tet an oas fieusrsablsnoe publitum
bic freunoli6e Bitte: .Weni6 bssable
oeine S4uloen." Ser lebte Gag. bic
ftdotii4en Steuern 3u bs3ahlen 1T Der
l.. oss tOmmenosn Wo1ats. Sa Der
anbran9 i&On iebt isbr groB 1T, 1T es
ni4t ratbiam Bis gum lsBten Sag bic
mebr OSer minoer an9enebme pHi9t
oes 3a6lens gu be,i6ieben ODER idlieb-
lid gar es gang gu ber9sfen. Ser
Staat 9iebt feline 3ablunesfriit unb 1T
Elm unbarm5ersiger 8ldubi9er.
RAD u feGGuneen bes gbefs
fir etatifit, SOiepb 8. Stubs, BE-
sablen bic Jog. Nrmsn : Carmen i'm
Staate f9 ni4t 10 gut ME es gu er=
warten tDdre. @d6renb Die Nusqaben
fur 1904 f9 auf 1887. $50. L belau=
fen, b~etrusen bic ginnabmen nur
$50, 513.78, ObuobI bic our6I9nitt-
li6e 8r6Be Der ein3elnen 6armen fh
auf 2l2.2 Ndern belaufen. Sur Die
Jarm in Selatuare @ountp bat fd be-
aablt uno bas bat barin isinen @runo,
baB man Selquelen bort a~usgeniibt
bat.
= Die Mnterteaa 8remtma
So. tptro tbr Bod 8tex
bemte, Samftag. %. april It,
auen Iettenoen @trtb16af.
ten an Sapf baben. Gs III
etw abioIat retneS Vroouft,
nttr bon Wals ,tno Gopfcn
gebramt. Sn HIaf6em al
besteben omr6 @tn. u. Col.
bert. SeIepbom Watm 3647.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22
8ebSrSe fur SHentli@e @erle.

Die SnoianapOlis Clean Street 30.
bat lore @ei9dftsredte fur SnOianapo'
Zig Der Snoiana Clean Street 60.
hbertraaen. Die 8eb6rbe fir 6fents
li9e arbeiten hat nit berielben einen
neuen Contract absef4lOhen. Die
@eIeai9aft eignet bic oil ben Strabens
eden nufgsfsatsn pupiertdften unb
beripri9t In benz neuen @ontracte, teirie
Mnseigen berauidenoer @etrdnts an
benielben anbrineen gu lofien.
Cine &eIolutiOn, bic bon Dem S9te'
nenftranse Der Snoiana Soutbern=
g~iienbabn gu burdquerenoen StraBsrl
unb @afsn frei3useben, tpurbe our4
ben @ice=p rdioentsn Der 8abngeiea=
i6aft, 3. DO. parrp, Der geb6rne elm
sereidt.
Die 8ebbrbe bat Niaiam 2ane bor'
9elaoen, am WOnta9 bOr ibr su eri9et=
men, um be3tgli6 Der iOfOrtigen gnts
iernung bon Stats uno Npartment=
0duisrn, uel9e CT in Der Na6bari9aft
bon 6i9blanb Part erbaut, &adIpraGe
3u nshmen, ba Der StaotsSn9enieur
ermitteIte, baB oieielben f6 auf has
StraBensS erritorium erfreden. Na4=
barn iOqen 8ei9ueroe ein9erei4t
baben.
R eolutionen an9enom=
men.
Sir &dumung Der NOler Str, BON
Der l. AGep 6flid bon Senate NOe.,
biz CUR weitliden @rsnse Der aoler
Str.
SIR RGumung Der /. MQep n6rOli9
BON Senrp Str, bon MifOuri biz
Senate Nbe.
Cir &6umuu9 Der /. NQep nDroli6
bon Werria, bon Der l. aasp 6ftli9
bon Wiholri big Senate Nbe.
STR &dumune zines 3beils Der l.
Nlep n6rbli6 bon SOmeiteaa Str,
bon los 6ub peitlid bon 8rOoter Ctr.
Bis l. NGep ueitli9 bon 8OOrbeeie
Str.
Tur &dumunq BON S6eil Der erfisn
N0ep iioli9 bon 5enrD Str, bon Wii=
iouri Ctr. Big Senate glbe.
SIR &dumung Der Senrp Ctr, bon
MiHouri Ctr. big Senate Nbe.
6ir &dumun9 bon Sbeil Der @anal
Str, bon WisfonRn Biz Morris Str.
Cir 8dumung bon She'll Der erlten
NGsp n6roli6 BON Nbler Str. BON
Senate Ibe. biz our eriten Glen 6fli9
bon Senate NDs.
SIR &dnmunq Der erfen StraBe 6f=
lid BON MiNouri Str, bon Nerril
ctr. bis au einem puntt ITO SUB
n0r0lih.
SIR &dumun9 Der erfen Naep Df=
lid bon MiHouri Str, bon Msrril
Str. big ITO Sub n6rbli9.
6ir &dImung Der 8rooter Str. F.,
bon Somefteab Str. Big our 8renslinie
Der 8roOter Str.
STR &dumung Der erften NQep tpeft=
LID bon 8oorbees Str, bon &od bic
grooter Str.
SIR &dumung zines Sbeiles Der 1.
Nlep peIili9 bon Senate Nbs., bon
Werria Ctr. Big gu einsm puntte 11O
SUP n6roli9.
SIR &dumung zines Sbeiles Del
MinneIota Str, bon Senate Npe. bic
our L. l. Nnep 6ftli9.
Sir &dumun9 Der Someteao Str,
bon einem puntte 255 SUB mefilit
bon Broofer Ctr. big our peflidsn
9rerl3e Der Sonlefeao Sir.
Sir &dumune Der Saiin Str, bon
&apmOno Str. Bis our n6rbli9en
@ren3e Der Saiip Str.
Sir &dumun9 Der Sod Str, bon
einem puntte 800 SUB pelllia bon
8oorbses Str. bis our wetli9en 8rens=
linie.
SIR &dumung zines Sbsiles Der l,
Alep nDrblid bon 9apmono Str, pou
Saiip Ctr. big an einem puntte 143. 3
SUB 6fli4.
SIR &dumun9 Der l. NGsb, peilid
bon Senate Mpe., bon Werrin bic
South Ctr.
STR &dumung zines Sbeils Der &c.
MI Mh, hor MAIer his moI,,,. CIV,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22
@etterbe rt@t.

Sar "a stunOsn. subsnO 7 upr TOrsens. 20. upriI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
ACT OF VANDALISM
ExcITEs THE PoTTAwoTAMIE IN.
DlANS.
White People Invaded Their Grave
Yard and stole Skull of the
Chiefs Son.

Z Topeka, Kan, Oct. 16.--The Potta-
wtamie Indians in their reservation, 80
miles north of Topeka, are greatly ex-
cited and threaten their white neigh
bors injury because of an act of van
dalism committed last week. A party
of Topeka people went to the reserva-
tion to dedicate church erected for
the Indians. Later the party went to
the Indian burial grounds, where the
bodies had been buried in sitting pos
ture, with their heads above the
ground. Each grave was covered with
a mound Of earth to conceal the head.
The Topeka visitors tore away the
earth and stole the skull of Chief Kick
Racks son and the skulls of two or
three other Indians. The outrage was
discovered yesterday and the vandal-
ism was traced to the Topeka men who
participated in the dedication cere-
mony. The Indians have served notice
that they will have revenge, and the
whites have decided to abandon the
church and remain away from the res
eryation until the trouble can be ad-
justed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
PUTS and CALLS
Cause More Trouble on Chicago Board
Of Trade.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-More trouble Is
said to be brewing on the board of
trade over bids and offers" "a new
form of privilege trading, said by
some to be In accordance with a re-
cent decision Of Judge Gary. Some OF
the leading firms sent out notices TO
their customers today that on the
advice of their attorneys they decided
not to handle any IBID and offer" or,
ders This lent color to the rumor
that legal steps would be taken to pre-
vent illegal trading. According TO
John Hill and others the IBID and
offer" form of contract is substantial
ly the same as puts and calls and
therefore violation of the state law.
The directors of the board of trade,
however, countenance the new style
of trading to the extent of allowing
members to transact such business in
the smoking room after the close Of
the regular session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
OHIO HEROES
AMONG NUMBER TO RECEIVE
THE CARNEGIE MEDALS.
Daniel Davis of SherodsviIIe and VIII
liam c. Browne of Sandusky Come
Under the Provisions.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 16.-The second
annual distribution of Carnegie hero
fund medals took place today. Ten
medals were awarded and $1,000 in
cash. Six of the medals are of bronze
and four are Of silver. The hero fund
commission Investigated forty cases,
but in thirty cases found that the per-
sons who asked the reward were un-
worthy and refused to consider their
claim. Those who come within the
scope of the funds, provision are:
Daniel Davis, Sherodsville, o.; lost
his life in attempting to rescue Hum
phrey Stratton and William Monroe,
who were overcome by gas in an aban-
doned mine. Family awarded $1,000
and silver medal.
Mrs. Sadie L. Crabbe, Coopers Land
ing, Va; lost her life attempting to
rescue Ralph Young, a negro, who fell
through the ice on the Great Wicomico
river. Family awarded $1,000 and a
silver medal.
Maud Titus, Newark, N. j., rescued
Miss Laura Reifsnyder from drowning
at Casco Bay, Me. Awarded silver
medal.
Anna M. Cunningham, Savannah,
Ga; rescued Walker Cults from drown
ing at Tybee Island, Ga. Awarded
bronze medal.
Wade H, Plummer, Lamar, N. c.; res-
cued John M. Gibson from drowning.
Awarded $500 and a silver medal.
Michael A. Doyle, Quebec, Canada,
rescued Miss Charlotte l.. De Kastnee
from drowning after she had attempted
to commit suicide. Awarded silver
medal.
William C, Browne, Sandusky, o.;
rescued Geo. +. Pfanner from drown
ing. Awarded bronze medal
Arthur @. Gottsehaik, Lancaster. N.
Y; rescued Mrs. Joseph Weber from
drowning at Ontario, Canada, Award
ed bronze medal.
George y. Russell, Groton, Conn. |;
rescued three boys from drowning at
New London, Coma, Awarded bronze
medal.
Arthur A. Ross. Foxboro, Mass. res-
eued Joseph GILES and Mamie Walsh
from drowning at Foxboro, Awarded
o bronze medal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
AFTER 67 YEARS
James Found His Brother Mike, Of
Whose Existence He Was
Ignorant.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 16.-Sixty-
seven years has James Gallagher Of
Mount Etna, Ind, lived without know
ing that he had brother His un
known brother in Michael Gallagher,
a harness maker OF this city and
James and his wife today came here
all the way from Indiana TO visit him,
The strange reunion was brought
about by a question of money. The
father OF the two men, Patrick Gal
lagher, came to America In 1886, leav-
ing Michael and two sisters with their
grandfather,
Two years after his father came TO
this country James was born in In
diana. His mother died when he was
0 years of age and owing to some
strange whim his father never told
him of his two sisters and brother liv-
ing in the old country. While looking
over the papers of a deceased uncle,
James learned of his brother and sis
ters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
OYER PIECE OF LAND
LOUISVILLE MAN FILES SUIT
AGAINST PEOPLE IN FRANCE.
The First Criminal Case Tried in Pro
bate Court Is Suit Over
Horse.

John B. Monnier of Louisville has
filed a suit in common pleas court
against Joseph and Ciementine Mon
nier of Rope, France. asking the court
to set aside his half of a piece of land
in Louisville left to the plaintiff and
Joseph Monnier as heirs of Catherine
Monnier, deceased. Plaintiff states that
! Clementine Monnier is the wife of the
other defendant and has an inchoate
right of dover in the land. James J..
Grant is attorney for the plaintiff.
DIVORCE PETITION.
A petition for divorce was filed In
common pleas court Monday by Helen
Gross against Louis Gross. Plaintiff
states that they were married at Mas
sillon in 1884 and have three children
between the ages of and 10. She states
that the defendant has been guilty Of
extreme cruelty to her at different
| times. She asks, besides a divorce, the
custody of the children and reasonable
allmony. Attorney r, A. Pinn filed the
petition.
FIRST CRIMINAL CASE.
hS iiot SoSc III inc lSi Al
of probate court, which commenced be-
fore Judge M. e. Aungst in court room
No. 3, was that of Ohio against Otto ].
Lothamer and Robert G. Chaddock.
The defendants are charged with over
driving horse hired from the Camp
bell Livery Co., which afterward died
Attorneys Bow g. AXE are representing
the defendants, while Robert II. and
Luther Day conduct the prosecution.
The case was started after the jury for
the term of court had been impaneled
and special venire was required, sew
eral jurors being excused at the re-
quest Of the attorneys on both sides.
The case will be continued today.
STUDER VS.. STUART.
The case of Caroline Studer against
William Stuart was started before
Judge Amber and jury Monday af-
ternoon, The plaintiff is suing for $3.50
which she paid to the defendant for
goods found in her house some time
ago, which were claimed to have been
secured from Stuart's store, and for a
note that was given on the same mat
ter, Weber & Turner represent the de-
fendant and Attorney Werntz the plain
tin. The case win be continued this
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20

said, ut Is caused by the man or the
woman. II man Is q brute in the
home, making things unpleasant, is
God to blame fog that? Often girls are
warned not to marry this or that man
because he is in the habit of drinking
or going to places where he should
not, but they say, oh, ! will straight
en- him out when we are married. and
often his marriage has no effect upon
his later life. Now, in this case there
has been warning placed and the un-
happiness could be avoided. Men are
too often married because they dress in
fine clothes, have an automobile and
have fine house on the avenue. These
marriages often prove a failure. The
character of the men is not taken into
consideration in this matter as 1t
should be. Now, you certainly cannot
blame God for all these things that
tend to make unhappiness when they
all could be avoided by the individuals
themselves"
The following question was asked
by seven different parties, all of which
were in ladies' handwriting:
why do priests never get married
or believe in their marriage?"
ut has always been the rule of the
church. The custom also goes back to
the days Of the apostles. A priest who
Is not married and does not have to
look after family duties can devote
more of his time to the work that is in
tended for him to do"
IF child is baptised Lutheran,
upon entering the Catholic church
would it have to be baptised again?"
mo; not IL 1t was given the proper
Christian baptism. Baptism is sup
posed to be once and forever"
For what reason do Catholics con-
denim secret organizations"
1--WE find that through the secret So
cieties people lose their faith. This
fact is asserted after investigation by
the archbishops. Although the lodge or
organization may have faith. the
faith established by them cannot COM
pete with that put forth by Christ. A
certain Protestant minister told me
that on prayer meeting night the men
were always absent, and that he could
not compete with the lodge"
What proof can you give that Christ
founded the Catholic church,"
1T was traced back to Christ through
apostolic succession"
What are the Catholic sisters?"
"The sisters aim to come into as
close relation with Christ as possible
and devote their time to His work.
And by thus doing they learn what the
community in which they are situated
needs the most"
why does the Pope wear garments
at the altar?"
"The wearing of garments make the
occasion more sacred" Father Kress
argued that when engaging in so sa-
cred a ceremony something aside of
street attire should be worn.
At the close OF the services Monday
night little booklets with lectures of
interest to non-Catholics were given
out to non-Catholics only. The supply
was exhausted Monday night, but those
who did not receive book at that
time may get one after the lecture on
Tuesday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
ASKS new TRIAL
Attorney For Mrs. Taggart Says the
Court Erred In Admitting
Certain Evidence.

Wooster, o., Oct. 16.-Congressman
M, l.. Smyser, attorney for Mrs. Tag
gart, today filed in the common pleas
court motion for new trial In the
1aggart divorce case.
Smyser says the court erred in ad-
mitting evidence favorable to the
plaintiff and barring evidence favora-
BILE to the defendant. He alleges irreg-
ularity In that the plaintiff brought to
the courts attention outside matter not
offered in the evidence. He adds that
by law and evidence judgment and de-
cree should have been given to the de-
fendant,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20


eMH bhuaa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
Visitors to Geronimo.

Lawton, Okla, Oct. ia chief OF
the Pueblo Indians of Mexico. accom-
panied by six comrades is here today
to visit Geronimo. the Apache war
rior. They bring messages from q
large number of the Pueblo tribe in.
viting Geronimo to return to Arizona
at the expiration of the military sen
tence. They have driven in wagon
over a thousand miles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20

paya and 20
Ii payab Apil andJu
April. -
mot be emit
per
pa June olecion
payable following
the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
Grief for Wife Caused Suicide.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Grieving over the
loss Of his wife, who died short
time ago, John Andiekus, 60 years old,
fred q bullet into his mouth while
'kneeling on the fresh made mound
which marked his wife's last resting
place in qraceland cemetery. An
diekus was removed to a hospital
where 1t was said he would die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20
Death al Alliance,

Alliance. o., Oct, 1G,-Monday morn,
ing Mrs, Catherine Lindesmith, widow
of Jacob Lipdesmith. died very sud.
deuly from a he,norFhage OF the lungs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-20

Of fol-
preceding ne ti without penalty
half the December multiply vaiuaton the December
Checks l9pda counys claim until
yotr property and tends 10 '
ty,
levied