davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-01
hand corn shelter. bob sled. two grind

Free lunch at noon.
Terms gf.hs d Ss1e=Aif sums 81 ten dollars
and under cash; on sums over that amount
a credit Of one years time will be given
on good secured notes bearing per cent
interest.
w. I, McAHREN, Auct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
FLOOD DAMAGE
In East End Likely to Result in Suit
Against City.

The low lands in the east end are
again flooded by the recent rains and
the usual amount of damage and in
convenience is reported. Cellars are
flooded and streets overfowed and in
many places rendered impossible for
pedestrians. At o'clock yesterday
afternoon the water was Is inches
deep at East Second and Orchard
streets, and conditions nearly as bad
were reported at other places in the
district subject to floods.
The Gibbs Manufacturing Co., on
East North street suffered from dam
age to stock, and 1t is reported will
bring suit against the city.
Yesterday afternoon the people in
the vicinity began tearing up the cul-
vert over Shriver's run at the inter-
section of East Third street, where
the waterway is thought to be clog
ged, and which Is believed to cause
much of the damage complained of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Carroll County Bridge Fund.

Carrollton, June 21.-Tbe commits
sioners have added special levy of
two mills to the bridge fund which
has been depleted since the spring of
1904. This will net about $1,000, and
will be used to restore some of the
bridges recently put out of business
by the heavy rains and floods. To
add to the already large share OF
troubles the abutments Of the steel
bridge in Union township gave way
this week, making it unsafe for travel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
''METALINE"

The Best Paint Made for Tin Roofs,
Galvanized Iron Siding, Structural
Iron Work, Etc.-A Product of the
Canton Paint G. Varnish Company.
The life of an iron or tin roof de-
pends entirely upon the quality of
paint used to protect it. If the metal
is thoroughly coated with a water.
proof and air-tighi paint, 1t should
last for years. The Cantcn Paint &
Varnish Co. is putting out a very
superior quality of roof and iron
paint, known as "Metaline" 1t is
impervious to the elements and will
add years to the life of roofing siding
and structural iron, or bridge work
generally. If every bridge in Stark
county were painted with this grade
of paint, it would be saving to the
taxpayers. The companys factory is
located on South Rex street, just off
Tenth, where "Metaline," White Lead,
Ready Mixed Paint, in fact everything
in the paint line may be bought d.
rect at regular wholesale prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
FOR $4,000 OF
BELL CO.'S MONEY
CASE OF MATILDA NUNAMAkER
is BEGUN IN COURT.
Heavy Glass lnsulator Fell From Pole
lnjurino Her SO That She Can
not Earn a Living, Alleged
In the Complaint.

The $4,000 damage suit OF Matil-
da Nunamaker against the Central
Union Telephone company was be-
gun in common pleas court Wednes
day afternoon.
The plaintiff alleges that on April
2, 1905 workmen were engaged on a
pole for the defendant company near
the southwest corner of North and
Orchard streets and as she was pass
ing heavy glass insulator with stick
attached fell a distance of forty feet
striking her on the left shoulder,
crushing and breaking 1t and bruis-
ing the breast and neck and arm. She
also claims she had no means Of
knowing the danger and as a result
she has lost the use of her left arm
and it will never recover.
Mrs. Nunamaker has been engaged
in house cleaning and general house
work and states that she Is not able
to attend her duties but is obliged to
receive support from others. Attor-
ney Piero, Lynch, Day & Day repre-.
otIJ lllC anu hoJ
C Pomerene the defendant
CITY BEATEN AGAIN.
Mrs. Anna e. Shillinger who sued
the city of Canton for $4,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived at Sandals alley and Correll
street, was given verdict of $45O
by a jury Wednesday afternoon.
PERJURY CASE BEGUN.
The case of the state VS.. Guignard
was begun in common pleas court
Wednesday before Judge Hole of Lis
bon, who has exchanged places with
Judge Harters
It is alleged that the defendant
gave periured testimony before May
or Walker of Alliance. Guignard lis
accused of highway robbery, and was
indicted by the grand jury
SUIT ON A NOTE.
John L. Mcconnell, through Attor.
neys Diehl G. Brown, has filed suit
against Lienesta and George Preston
of Alliance to collect $3.50 on a note.
Tho Industrial Building & Loan Co.,
of Alliance, is made party defendant.
PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Celina Goudy, Nimisilla tp.
Final account filed.
Estate of Jno. w. Davis, Washington
tp. Will admitted to probate. Citation
to widow to elect ordered. Anna L.
and Jno. H. Davis appointed executors.
Estate of Regina Sibila, Massillon.
Inventory and appraisement filed.
JUSTICE COURTS.
State warrant: Fenton d. Delamater,
who was duly sworn, brings action VS..
w. H. Lutz for intent to defraud by
obtaining money, claiming he was
working for the Stark Rolling Mills,
which proved to be false, according to
statement of plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
ARM BROKEN
Boy Fell From Apple Tree Sustaining
Serious Injury.

Elmer Myers, the ten-year-old son
of Theodore Myers of 503 North Wal
nut street, sustained compound
fracture of the left arm Wednesday
afternoon at about o'clock. The
boy was climbing an apple tree when
his foot slipped and he fell ten feet
to the ground. The upper arm was
fractured midway between the elbow
and shoulder. The lower arm was
broken about three inches from the
wrist, the force of the fail thrusting
the bones through the flesh. DR.. H.
w. Faulk was called.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
The RECENT MOISTURE
Prof. Rea Says the Worst is Over For
the Present.

The heavy rainfalls OF the last two
days have been within a trough OF
low pressure extending from Arkan-
sas to the Gulf of st. Lawrence and
moving slowly eastward. Thunder
showers prevailed yesterday from
Mississippi and Alabama north east
ward over the lower lake region,
with a percentage Of humidity as
high as 92.63
Showers will possibly continue dur
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Wedding at Canal Fulton.

Canal Fulton, June 21.-Miss Clara
D. Simmonds one of the popular
young ladies of this town, was mar.
ried to Norton D. Beach OF Vermont
this evening. The house was beauti.
fully decorated. A large number of
out of town guests were present,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. John
Newsletter of Canton, besides many
from Cleveland, Akron and other
places.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23

ing today in districts east Of the
Mississippi, but the worst is over for
the present. A high and extensive
ridge overlies all the plains west OF
us, and the mercury has taken a de.
cided fall. Heavy frosts were report
ed in Montana yesterday, and cool
er weather raakiug it's way eastward.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Arm Dislocated.

By falling into cistern, Mrs,
Smith of Edward street, Crystal park,
dislocated her left elbow Wednesday
forenoon. The cistern contained about
four feet of water. A neighbor seeing
the accident came Immediately to the
rescue and prevented anything of a
more serious nature happening. DR..
w. II. Weaver set the arm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Died In Cleveland.

Clara, daughter of Casper Fried.
man, died yesterday in Cleveland.
The remains will be brought to this
city for burial The family formerly
resided in Canton, but removed to
Cleveland some years ago. The young
lady's mother 10 dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
NOTICE TO DEPoSIToRS

Of the State Bank-Any one desir-
ing to dispose Of their deposits In the
State-Bsnk can secure information
where to find purchaser by address
ing Syndicate, care of Morning News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20
inspecting Rutland Road.

Fuller C. Smith of St. Albans H. S.,
Bingham of Bennington and &. T.
Howard of Craftsbury, State board OF
railroad commissioners, have been en-
gagged in the annual inspection of the
Rutland road this week.
This is the last road which the COM
mission has to inspect this year, the
others having been traversed Mr.. Smith
chairman of the board, states that the
roads in the state are in unusually good
condition, showing many improvements
over the conditions existing year ago.
The Rutland road has undergone many
improvements and has been made more
efficient in many ways since the New
York Central acquired control. The in
spection of the commission includes cleo
trio as well as steam roads.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20

The Vermont Marble company acquired
the property at Beldens over a year ago
but the occupants of the property held a
lease which did not expire for period
of nearly two years and accordingly
nothing could be done in the way of
development along the lines predicted at
that time.
The marble mill, tenement houses and
all the real estate had been held under
lease for some years by the Sterling
Marble company at that place. The
latter company leased the property
several years ago with view OF utilizing
the product of the Orvillo quarry at
West Rutland and it was prophesied that
a large industry would be built up at
Beldens. However the output of the
Orvillo quarry was disappointment
and the quarry was finally abandoned
and an old quarry opened up at Florence.
The company was again disappointed in
the quality of the stone. The Sterling
Company failing to meet the require
ments of the Lease last week the Ver-
mont Marble Company took possession.
Within "a hours of the actual posses
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20

sion of the plant the Vermont Marble
company had its mechanics and super
intendent on the ground and work was
immediatly begun upon putting the mill
in shape for immediate operation. AL
read., q score of men have been hired
toward the force which will man the
new mill and more will be hired as fast
as they can be found.
Hon Fletcher d. Proctor, president of
the Vermont Marble company, in an
interview with Register representative
on Tuesday stated that the mill, which
will give employment to large force of
men, will be run day and night.
The Beldens water power is one of the
best on the Otter river only one-fourth of
its capacity now being utilized. 1t is
probable that new building at least
three times the size of the present mill
will soon be built unless the power shall
be transmitted to Proctor by an electric
wire, which is talked of, but is improb-
able as the Proctor plant is now crowded
to its utmost capacity and not in shape
to dispose of its power to a plant so far
away as Beldens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20
WITHIN AN INCH OF DEATH.
Narrow Escape of W. X. Vanderbilt
.Jr. in Automobile,

Garden City, L. l., Oct. 14-W. X.
Vanderbilt Jr. came within an inch of
death yesterday in racing against time
for new record, over the cup course of
twenty-eight miles. He did not break
the unofficial record but he did make
the fastest time of any car on the road.
1t was at the dangerous rs" turn that
Mr.. Vanderbilt had such narrow escape
from disaster. Going at speed of ninety
miles an hour, he whizzed down the
road from Alberton's station toward the
snaky curve that is the dread of every
driver. To the watching crowd at the
turn it seemed that Vanderbilt's big
Mercedes was beyond control, and would
shoot straight ahead off the road into
the field.
Within thirty yards of the first sharp
curve in the "S," Vanderbilt slapped on
the brakes, there was a succession of
loud reports, the ,Iscreeching of the
straining steel, and the heavy mass
turned the curve like a glancing shot.
Vanderbilt had calculated on skidding
tangentwise across the road to strike
the inside of the next curve of the "S,',
a few yards away, but the impetus of
his car was so great. that it sent the
wheels skidding clear across the shallow
gutter of the roadway and against the
soft earth that rose gently to the left of
the hard macadam. Three gigantic
telephone poles are planted close togather
at this point and the Vanderbilt car skid
ded directly toward the first of these.
The watchers held their breath. 1t
seemed impossible that the car could
miss disaster. By the barest fraction of
an inch the car missed, only TO go
straight toward the second pole. The
left rear wheel actually grazed the second
pole, just as Vanderbilt threw over his
wheel to take the reverse curve to the
left. The wide skidding on the first
curve had interfered with the steering
so that it took quick and steady arm to 4
follow the IS" but Vanderbilt made itl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20
Rutland Railroad Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rutland Railroad Co., was
held Tuesday. The entire board of di-
rectors was reelected. They are w
Seward Webb of Shelburne, Percival w.
Clement of Rutland, E. V. w, Rossiter,
Chauncey M. Depew, and j. A. Burden
Jr., of New York, George II. Ball of
Boston, S. r. Galloway of New York,
James Lawrence of Groton, Mass, John
w. Stewart of Middlebury, II. II. Powers
of Morrisville, Olin Merrill of Enosburg
Falls, Fletcher d. Proctor of Proctor and
George Il. Jarvis of Rutland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20

and went flying down toward Searington
at a speed that opened the eyes of the
men along the way
Vanderbilt made the 2S miles in %
minutes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20

Governor and Mrs. Bell with several
ndted speakers will attend a special
meeting of the Grange to be held at
Hartland Oct. 90. The Governor and
Hrs. Bell will be guests of Landlord and
Mrs. Searle while in town. A public
reception to be followed by speeches will
be given at the hotel hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20
We ARE BUILDING Up A GOOD BUSINESS
.... On Satisfied Customers ....

you have to burn then can't interest YOU If yOu
had rather pay twelve than dollars for same suit or over
coat then can't interest YOU you had rather pay thirteen
fifty than twelve eighteen than Fifteen twenty eighteen
twenty-five fifty than twenty dollars for the value then
can't interest you. But those who looking for good round
dollars worth for each hundred
sides having big stock of the finest and goods to select
FROM you will least 25 per less here than anywhere
else in this city Is the best the lowest living prices any
good for you?
The Irish standard., 1905-04-08
AN IRISH HEROINE.
Noble, SeIf-sacrificing Margare
Haughery Of New Orleans.

Haughery OF New Orleans.
There are heroes who have never
seen battlefield. martyrs whose suf-
ferings have been borne so silently
that the world could give neither
sympathy nor praise, saints whose
deeds OF unselfish love and charity
are known only to the poor and
afflicted.
Sometimes these heroes and hero
ines OF everyday life are closer to us
than we dream, and the heroism that
does not proclaim itself. does not ask
recognition, and, better still, does not
recognize itself is after all the truest
and best heroism of all.
Down in the old half-French city
of New Orleans, where the scent of
magnolias and jassamines and roses
fills the air during three-fourths of
the year, there lived not many years
ago humble heroine, whose name
is to-day, perhaps, more widely honor
ed than any other in that city, says
the Catholic Union and Times.
Somewhat more than half century
ago there came to the city of Balti-
more two Irish emigrants. Margaret.
and William Gaffrey. They were very
poor, these young people, but they
The Irish standard., 1905-04-08
Labored for NEGRO Race

Bury me in a plain coffin in the
Colored Catholic cemetery among the
people for whom labored," was the
request of Rev. Thomas Mccormick
member of St. Joseph's Society fol-
the Colored Missions, whose death oc
Cured recently in San Antonio, Tex
Consumption was the cause of his
death.
ln a series ot Southern sketches
written by Rev. John E. Daily, a priest
of the North, is the following, which
furnishes, in brief, the work done by
the society of which Father McCor
mick was a member:
More practical and more wise is
the method of those priests and edu
Gators, like the ,Josephite Fathers, who
collect money far and wide to build 6
little house amid the densest negro
population. and then live and die
among the blacks. Snch men as these
are worth listening to. Booker Wash
ington. of Tuskegee Institute; Profes
sor Counsel and other practical anC
noble negro leaders. recognize this
fact"
These encomiums, coming from {
dlsinterested witness, are highly ex
pressive of the life led by Father Nc
Cormick and other members of st
.Doseph's Society
The Irish standard., 1905-04-08
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth. Minn.-At the regular
meeting of St. Anthony's Court
No. 1928, c. o. F., held April 2
Deputy High Chief Ranger Mccarthy
initiated class into the mysteries OF
the adjunct degree. All that have talk
en- the degree are high in their praise
of the work. About II new members
We're initiated. After the meeting a
smoker was held and general good
time was enjoyed by all. The contest
between Brothers Burke and Shustar
ich for ring was a tie, so the court
decided to reward each of the brothers
with one. 1t was decided to lengthcn
the time for the contest so that others
of the brothers. especially the new
members, could have chance to win
one. Things are booming with the
Foresters just now The membership
of the court is near the 80 mark and
all are working hard to make 1t reach
100 by July.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-08
Christian Brothers.

In the novitiate of the Christian
Brothers at Glencoe, Mo-, Minneapo-
lis has representative in the person
of Brother Ionian CELSIUS. The young
religieuse was formerly Henry Raich-
er, son of Mr.. Louis Raicher of AL
Fourth street N. E. St. Paul claims
four representatives.: Brother Ignatius
John, formerly Harry Delaney, son of
MIR. Edward Delaney of 4OS Victoria
street; Brother John Berchman, for
merly William Walsh, son of Mr.. John
P. Walsh of SOC Bay street; Brother
Hilarius Virgil, formerly Philip Nor
gan, son of Mrs. Thomas Morgan of
155 Dayton avenue, and Brother Linus
Urban, formerly Robert Arth. son Of
Mr.. Peter Arth of Douglas and Good
rich streets. The Northwest claims
still another representative in the per-
son of Brother Isaias Jerome, former
ly John Pagel, who was born amid
the broad acres of Nebraska. Those
desiring information regarding the no.
vitiate of the Christian Brothers may
obtain the same addressing Brother
Ambrose of the Cretin High School, St.
Paul, Mimi, or Brother Icarion of De
La Sale Institute, II Grove street,
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-08

able. generous and kindly deeds Of
He is verify living example of In.
dustry. honesty, integrity and success
in the world of commerce, true
patriot, fervent Catholic, perfect
Christian gentleman. His motto Is:
to influence a just and economical use
of greater resources for the benefit
and happiness of the many.
Such man is Mr.. Thomas B. Fitz-
patrick. the Lptare Medallist of 1905;
such is the solid foundation of charity
upon which he has constructed for
himself "a house not built with hands,
everlasting in the heavens"
The Irish standard., 1905-04-08
AT LOS ANGELES.
Next National Council of X. Of c. in
California

Nexe NATIONAL council OF r. OF G. ir
California.
The executive committee in charge
OF the arrangements for the National
Council and General Reunion Of
knights of Columbus at Los Angeles
| Cal, June to IL, is in receipt of let
ters from various parts of the coun
try showing the great enthusiasm
which is being developed in the move
ment for a general reunion. Special
trains are now scheduled to leave fol
Los Angeles from Buffalo, Cleveland
Brooklyn, New York, Jersey City, St
Louis, Chicago. New Orleans and E
Paso. The northern part of California
will probably be represented by about
two thousand visitors and conserya
tive estimate indicates that this will
be the most representative gathering
of Catholics ever held in the country
! United States Senator Thomas H
| Carter, who is a prominent knight OF
Columbus, will assist United States
Senator Frank P. Flint of Los An
geles, at the civic reception given b.
the Chamber of Commerce to the ma
tional representatives.
Arrangements for a grand barbecue
at San Juan Capistrano mission will
be under the immediate direction OF
Count BoZenta, husband of Madame
Modjeska; Charles F. Lummis, the
noted archaeologist; William R. Row
land, eX-sheriff Of Los Angeles county;
Richard Egan, of the village of Capis
trano. and several other local celebri
| ties we'll known for the hospitality
exemplified in the old days of the nes
tas of California.
The banquet will take place in Turn
verein hall in this city and will prob
ably be the most elaborate function OF
the kind ever given in Los Angeles.
The grand ball will take place in
the spacious pavilion at Playa del Re.
playground of the King, which is
reached through beautiful section
of the country over the Los Angeles
Pacific electric railroad, and is stu
ated on the edge of the Pacific ocean
adjacent to a spacious lagoon two
miles long.
Indications now point to a parade
of thirty-five hundred Knights on Sat
urday evening prior to the exemplifi
cation of the fourth degree, when they
will be headed by the League of the
Cross Cadets Band of San Francisco
who will be in evidence during the en-
| tire week.
Already the city Is alive to the i'm
portance of the gathering, and the old
Pueblo at Los Angeles will be gaily
decorated with bunting and other evi
! dences of the festival, while the newer
section will be Illuminated by elabo
rate electric lights.
After the week of the National
Council, the visitors will travel north
ward. where splendid program OF
entertainment has already been ar
ranged by the knights of San Fran
cisco and vicinity, who will give the
visitors another sample of California
hospitality.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-08
RATES TO PACIFIC COAST CUT s15

RATES TO PACIFIC COAST CUT SIS.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R.
has on sale daily to May Is one.way
tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland and other points in the West
and Northwest. Rates cut $500.
Through tourist cars to California
without change. Call on agents for
full particulars, or address,
A. B. QUITS,
G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-08
HOMESEEKERS' RATES

Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R.
R. On first and third Tuesdays of
each month, to Nebraska, Kansas, Mis-.
souri,. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas, New Mexico, Colo
RADIO and other states. Stopovers al
lowed. For rates, times of trains, etc..
call on agents, or address,
A. B. QUITS,
G. P. G T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.