davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
FROM HOGS BACK
In Far OFF China and Russia Coma
BristIes for Brushes-At
the Convention.

1t takes whole lot of hogs to fur
nish the bristIes for the car loads of
brushes which are made in this coun-
try every year. Where these bristIes
come from is a mystery to many. You
may say from hogs back. II you
do you will guess right the very first
time. But most of these hogs are
residents of other countries. There
are some here-sOme are millionaires.
According to a representative of the
wooster, (Ohio) brush works, which
has an immense display at the Ohio
Hardware Mems convention most OF
these bristles are shipped to this coun-
try from Russia and from China
From the latter country they come in
chests, resembling those in which tea
is packed. These contain about 125
pounds and cost more than 500 a case.
An ordinary barrel of bristles from
Russia costs about $4,000.
CLASSED WITH DIAMONDS.
"They kill their hogs too early in
this country, so the supply of long and
desirable bristles is soon exhausted.
Some brush makers use a substitute
for bristles in the cheaper kalsomiH-
ing brushes" explained the brush
man.
Bristles are in the same class with
diamonds and ostrich feathers. Many
of the larger dealers in the big cit
les handle only these goods. And they
make lots of money, too. This year
the brush makers are showing brush
made on new principle under pres
sure. No glue is needed. The brush
never dries out and the bristIes do
not become loose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
time. The heat from an ordinary cook
stove is used for this purpose.
SOME NEW DEVICES

stove is used for this purpose.
SOME NEW DEVICES.
Another thing that interests wom-
en- is the display of electric sad irons,
This Is the innovation Of innovations
for tired housewives. There is no
intense heat to demoralize woman
during the summer months. The
irons are heated by electricity and are
always hot. One iron answers for
a big ironing. They make a big hit
with the women folks and make iron
ing day pastime instead of dread.
It seems in many respects to be a
case of everybody works but mother.
At least she can sit around all wash
day If she has one of the new washing
machines. 1t is attached to a spigot
and runs itself when the water is
turned on by the housewife. Mother
can put her clothes in the washer and
then go back to bed. When she gets
rested the clothes are washed and
ready for the drying rack. The ma
chine takes away all of the horrors
of wash day.
STOVES WITH THERMOMETERS,
And in the line OF stoves some new
things for women have been designed.
Stoves with thermometers on are
only one of many. With these young
wives cannot complain that their oven
was too hot and that this caused
their biscuits to be considerably over
weight. With these Thermometer at
tachments it is possible to know the
temperature of the oven. at all times,
Another new thing is stove with
roll top like a regular roll top desk,
The housewife merely touches
small lever and the oven door dis
appears out of sight. 1t does away
with burned fingers and scorched
dresses. And incidentally 1t saves
many a housewife from saying things
she should not say.
Another line of stoves with upper
second story ovens are shown. The
broiler is underneath the top of the
stove This enables the housewife
to brou and bake at the same time.
Still another line of stoves is equip
ped with a coal attachment, which
enables the burning Of either gas or
coal 1t saves a lot of worry at
time when the supply of gas is short.
And the attachment also facilitates
the disposition of garbage 1t lis
a new thing, out this year.
And there are whole lot of other
things at the show that are designed
to make the work of women easier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
MournIna in corea.

Coraans wear full mourning for
their fathers. The dress is of hemp
cloth, with a hempen girdle. A face
shield is used to show that the wear
er is a sinner and must not speak
to any one unless addressed. The cos
tune is retained for three years. the
shield for three months. This is worn
for a father only; secondary mourning
10 worn for a mother, and no mourn
Ing at all for a wife. The hat is Of
wicker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
REV. MILLIGAN'S ADDRESS.

REV. MILLIGAN'S ADDRESS.
Rev. Milligan, pastor of First Pres
byterian church, was introduced as the
next speaker He talked about the
ideal in business and of the need of
good character. He said:
Il might add to what your president
has already said that it is better to
smoke here than hereafter. And don't
borrow trouble about the hereafter.
With other / join heartily in the
words of welcome extended to you.
Your coming has been for our good.
trust it will be for your good. | hope
you will take away ON your depart
ure only happy memories Of your Wis
it to us.
HIGH IDEALS LACKING.
Looking at business conditions as
we see them today the careful observ-
er realizes we are suffering from a
lack of high ideals, The socialistic
view of present conditions has much
of truth in it. Poets and thinkers
have always; dreamed for the time
when we all will be bound together
with something besides mere rela,
tions. We are coming to learn we
are bound by something besides mere
legal contracts. No man. in whatever
profession in life, can be wholly paid
in money for his work, If it be true
work. Faithful work and honest deal
ing cannot be bought and sold Such
work has great spiritual influence in
it. Money has no purchasing pow
Ier with such work.
1--WE all need high ideals. We must
remember that when our work loses
its novelty 1t does not lose it's de.
mands upon us. All work has drudg-
cry in it. The habit Of work is but
makeshift without the ideal in work.
There is no detail in a mans life that
has not some spiritual significance.
The ideal of work is faithfulness, work
done by high standard and set up by
the workman himself. Our conscien-
ces are too easy and too elastic. Our
standards are too low. NO work ever
lasts that has no conscience in II.
Character is revealed in conduct. An
of US would be better If we had more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
SEEK QUALITY
Aid Not Quantity These Days, Say the
Travelling Men.

That great majority of people now
adays seek quality in buying goods
seems to be the concensus of opin-
ion among members of the Ohio Hard
ware association, The travelling men
probably know more about this than
others, as in travelling from one part
OF the country to another they are in
constant touch with the general t~and
of affairs,
A we'll known fence manufacturer
declared that the cheaper fences were
in little demand as compared with
the higher grade ones. "As our trade
is chiefly with the farmers" he said.
sit goes to show that he is in pretty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02

tContinued on Page ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02

fastidiousness in our own work, We
may not be masters of our daily work,
but we can be faithful, even though
we cannot be great. My message is
that any noble work has far-reaching
spiritual Significance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
NOT LIKE 1T SEEMS
Case Shown by Winchester Arms
Company Has Delegates Going
and Coming.

NOW you see it and now you don't.
It's good deal like the disappearing
pea under the shell. You who haVs
seen the shell game worked to your
financial loss understand" explained
the demonstrator for the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company at the con-
yention Wednesday to crowd who
were admiring square display case
This case took the prize at the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-02
OHIO HARDWARE men
Continued from Page one.)

sins made at the Carnahan works.
The ceilings OF the rooms of state are
covered with metal made in Canton.
The sky scrapers of America and the
dingy offices of London and the we'll
appointed ones of Paris are furnished
with Canton metal furniture and
Danner bookcases. Our sheet steel and
tin plates are known in all the mar
kets.
FAR REACHING FAME.
Riches of the world are stored In
the vaults and safes of the Diebold
Company. The motor cars and We
hicles of travel throughout the land,
at home and abroad, use the Canton
spring, and their wheels turn on Cam
ton axles. Our malleable castings en-
ter into construction everywhere. The
heads OF royalty rest in our dental
chairs, while crowns are put upon
their teeth. And the great surgeons
of the world do their stunts on Can
ton tables. The schildren of the
Christiansand of the heathen play with
Canton toys, and our cutlery has carv-
ed its way to fame This country and
the orient is made bright and brilliant
with Canton lights. And the frigid
zone is heated to white heat by
Canton furnaces and heaters. The
torrid zone is made cool and delight
full by the Ice from the Canton ice
machine.
"The time of all nations and creeds
is marked upon the dial of the Can
ton watch. The bodies of saint and
sinner alike are cleansed with Can
ton soap. And the milk of the tu-
bercular COW is made pure and health
ful by our own pasteurizers. The
streets of all well regulated and we'll
| governed cities are paved with Canton
brick, and our building block and
drain tile make fertile fields and hap
py homes.
MACHINES BEAR CANTON STAMP.
Machines of every kind and char
acter bear the Canton stamp, and the
great foundries of our city are busy
night and day. Our CONNECTIONS and
candies are the delight of the ladies'.
The clothing made In Canton protects
thousands from the chilly blasts of
winter. Our bread and cakes feed
the hungry, and our beer and mineral
water quench the thirst of high and
low In brief we have in Canton over
| 200 manufacturing establishments di-
versified in their products and renown-
ed for the high quality of their goods,
We point with pride to our churches
our school houses and our public
buildings. And are proud of the grace
and beauty of our women and the en-
ergy, thrift and business qualifications
of our men.
"We are surrounded by one of the
best farming communities Of the Unit
ed States. The coal from our hills
burns brightly in the furnaces In al
iron centers, and the products of oul
farms are the wonder and admiration
of all agricultural districts. In fact
we can raise anything on a Starl
county farm. Two Irishmen living on
farm near the city belonging to a
hardware man came to town the other
night and got a jug of whiskey; took
it back and raised hades before morn
ing.
| CANTON IS HONORED.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
ACCUSED OF MURDER
SPECIFIC CHARGE AGAINST OF
FiciAlS OF WESTERN Esd
GRAFTON OF MINERS.

Denver, Feb. so.-Publica.ion was
made here during the day OF the com
plants q Governor Cooling OF Idaho.
WHO asked acquisitions Tor a 4 Mover
snd William D. Haywood. president
aaG sec-s.a-y+-sasUe-. respectively.
o. tie Western Federation Of Miners,
s11 c, 4 Pe.Iioole, = former member
Of The executive committee Of rhsr la
tor organization
From these It appears tia, the men.
VITO secretly arrested here Sal
1.6ay night and hu-riedlv removed 10
Idaho. yer charged directly with the
murder Of Former Governor Frank
Steu1eobe-s OF Idaho. snd no, merely
NTH being accessories 20 the crime
TIE complaints and acquisitions in the
three cases are Identical, and charge
the accused ule1 with having dis
charged the bomb By means OF which
S.~su1a1oe-s vaS killed 81 Caldwell.
Ida, Dec 81. 1903 The specific cha-ss
Of murder vas made, il YES explained.
i. order % io7sssali habess corpus
proceedings OF the part OF the accused
Ds1. b., 90 a.rslp. will BE made 10
prove her we0s il Idsho al the time
Q: ,es murder, L IS claimed. howsre-,
,aa1 -Asl ~co2s?i-eG With Others %
murder S~seIas1bs-s and furnished
funds n Cary OF. tie rIo--
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
DEMANDS PRESENTED
ANTSSaciTE COAL MINERS SUE
NIT PROPOSITIONS TO TaE
NINE OWNERS.

New yo-s, Feb lS-Tne s7ac5s.
Sale co--...,s Q: he union zal1-a-
c.'e GOA l--e-S q Pennsylvania AZ
z2 csto-e .1e presidents and o,@
olca2S Q. ne cc2. mining companies
Aaoa during :hs 1zy, stated II snss.
,@-S n propositions !, desired ,Ae
o-ss-2s2-s .o gar: sd tAe- 1-e3 q
eo--l-z-s .e@ demands II detail
EsSo-s IL t.al+s-lcs a5s1z--et -wo
saa--.Ie@s d ssre1 - sc
Ee-s appointed = sZ-eSsz-s 1ea
liners &-o ne dha- -ss operators. 70
Gss = la1-tv s1+ eaes.ao-S {. ss2s
&c s-oaTa- % rssca II s-ra=-ez-
NaE as= co--5--=es Azye cxa-z-
-lsA @ WIZ 1asT VII -zks Z -
-sc1- 70 III conference
r. ZI-,as $500 :-e,5zs .-erz-a5
aE--s IL -sa--s -as. -a= -1=
Va-ks-s w@s -. cso---sv Prepared
- 81 Ahea1 vi. Negotiations
cane Is z S-~ 20 -te o-.&s-s &
t1sE La e,ss- 2a5 70 .ri+rs IL. .hs
-1s-s 1It -sa-A6 ;a=- c4~ ErsZ
9Th COZ L L ~ anthracite 7ergs-
VS. -s9-ssa--a P-esIoe-. A-chaZ
mae E S-.ssct IL. YES We 7e.eE7at
~ -hs a-s-s-cr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
His Death Is STRANGE.

Severt Hongslo, engineer at the va.
ter tank south of Kindred. met death
in a peculiar manner while attending
to his duties. 1t seems that HongsN
had been thawing out the pipes, and in
doing SO had to go through a manhoa
to get at them. The plates ct the ton
are about sixteen inches apart and
gradually come together, wedge.
shaped, as they descend to the water
Everything was coated with ice, and
apparently Hongslo slipped and fell
into the tank. His neck was caught
between the TWO pipes and he was 50
securely wedged in that it was ;npos.
sible for him to free himself. His
wife, who had been waiting to- him 10
come 10 dinner, became impatient and
went TO the pumphouse TO look for
him, when she discovered his strange
fate. She raised an alarm and assist.
ance was soon at hand to release
Hongslo. Life was extinct, however.
when he was taken from the tank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
FAVORS LOCK CANAL
PRESIDENT coNcuRs IN RECON-.
hENpATioN OF THE 18TH
Milan COMMISSION.

Washington. Feb ah.-P-esi5ent
RooSs'e., 1as Transmitted 10 congress
he -e2oE- o -he hoard Of consulting
engineers o. re Panama canal. to
se-he. ~..1 -Ae letter of Secretary
TAFT L1e -s-t2-. q tie isthulisn canal
commission z16 : ls,-er by Chief Ell,
g-ee- Stevens Tie ,e..e- Of the n-es-
ioeo- = .s-.- IS Is follows:
:! S2o1.s herewith the letter o. m
secretary Q. "a. transmitting the -
po., o. tie board .. consulting ea.s.
2es-s q .he Panama canal and lhe
report Q: The 5slhnlian ana commits.
s!oa L1e-eo-, .ose.he. with 3 2e,-e-
*-scsal 70 he chairman o. he 18Th
lls2 cana commission b. Chief Eng
as@ Stevens Both he board o. co--
S--l-lS engineers AID 1as canal cor
n1ss5o- divide l. ,ae report The
MAJORITY Q: ~ board o. carSnt-s-e
engineers. s5sa, = number. :-cs.65-s
Tie I've foreign e-s11se-s favor .
3sTs cE-G-, md o-a nenhe- q ~
CHA commission ADMIRAL Ea65r-s-
lies ne Ss-s y!su FzTs Of .ae eight
A1@Haa members q ne board @.
cas2sIs-lE engineers zo6 .vs nan.
bars q La isla-1s- csz2 commission
tETo- Ing Aacs cG-a. go6 81 DOGS Chic.
S2snaa S.sTas TIE s-@av O.
VIZ -ecr--aods Z lock cz-G pu-saa--
% The recommendation Q: lhe minority
a L board q caasalGog 1g-es-s
Saa u lie -sao-1.r Of -as cz-z- COZ
-assaa,- AetE careful sodr 0. .he
-s-s-s submitted sn5 exhaustive c.c,z-
SoAs1soa n cas whole szosec- ;s.-
L LIS Recommendations.
Z 7-esa5s1l CITES me .sce -oEz .he
Salt Sc ME-5= cara. q loc9 ca.al
Is tbs Esatss- 1rG@c CHA n IL
world s1G * Z sncc=ss arr gurz-s
tnr IL sncEess .: Z lo.cs canE on
,as .EA-z
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
Cost Of Murphy Trial

The POS, OF the Murphy trial. tor
what was done in Cas- county, was
sz,eS3-S4- This Is the sum that Ward
county will be asked to issue TO Cas-
The amount, OF course, does not cover
the cost OF the trial 10 Ward, as IN
attorneys are TO be paid in addition.
and il Is claimed that I Of them cos.
sl@1 per day during the four weeks 0:
the trial The expense OF the p7eltn.!.
as1! hearing, the appeal TO the 81.
p-eOe court before the trial on tn
change OF venue and other inci6eo-a,s
vii make the affair cost Ward eoua.
q large Sun- II is claimed thai j. las
also heavily taxed the resources d.
Major Murphy 10 defend the cas-
There Is some speculation as 70 whe:l.
e Ae case vii ever come up 10. !
rshsa-Eng-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
MANY MINERS KILLED
FATAL EXPLOSION OF GAS IN
THE MAITLAND MINE AT
WALsENRURG, COLO.

Walsenburg, Colo. Feb. so.-An ex.
plosion Ii the Victor Fuel conpaays
Maitland mine during the day caused
tie death OF at leas, thirteen miners
and perhaps sixteen Following is a
OF the dead so far as known:
Archie Miller, Billy Morgan. James
". Filters, Bar,ista Eobera, Corona
Costa Joe Costa and Nick yockibez
Shortly before 5 O'Clock a n. there
was an explosion IN rha, part Of the
Maitland known as the Sunshine,
which caused the earth 70 t-enble for
miles around. Soon after : man ran
cut and reported the nine was on FIRE
The explosion caused the fall Q; a
mass OF rock from the roo: and unit,
this is cleared away j, will 10, be
known definitely jus, how many more
are in the nine.
The explosion vas caused BY sgs
and the deaths we're caused By the gas
snd ~aS1e75aua- Il IS supposed the ex-
plosson occurred as tie result OF D.
LAMPS IN 5 IS most q the men :,
that part O The nine used open ls-ns
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
Finds Plenty of Victims.

A large number Of North Dakota
people are said to have been victinized
by socalled detective agency OF New
York, against which the postcRce de.
paTtment has issued q fraud order.
The agency would address letters 10
selected victims. stating that they had
discovered an estate in the old coun.
Try in which they were entitled 10
share and proposing on receipt OF 81
to make an Investigation and 10 take
charge OF the case for the supposed
heirs How many victims il North
Dakota will never be known, as most
OF them were foreign residents. The
matter came to the notice of Vice Con.
sui Bendeke, who took it up with the
postohce department with the resul.
that word has been received 1ha, the
agency has been dsbarred the use Of
the mails.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
Babes Burned; One Dies.

In 9 are which destroyed the res.
osoes o. John Jensen. in SouthEes,
township, Sargent county, a Sh-eAyea-.
o-o 30! vas burned TO death and 2 81.
oas rear OLD was 50 badly burned G-i
suEocassd thai her recovery is doub-.
I'll The parents were in the ha--
Eaeo tie a-e started When il was
discovered tie flames had gained Sucl
Aea1wsE that j, wss with the creates:
ollcultT thai ting children were go.
'1 OUT !. Is supposed thE; tie boz
started tie ire PLAYING with matches
The aonss and contents were total?
consumed as vas also E quantity d:
seeo E-s.. stored in The upper 2o..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
Saturday. Feb. II.

Dispatches to Dun's Review indi.
cate fairly well sustained retail trade
and vigorous preparations for the III
sure-
Fire Al Courtlsad. Va. wiped Out a
considerable amour. Of property IN
that 1owD. Among the buildings de.
s--o!ed vas the CORTLAND hotel
TIE president has offered the SOY.
e-1o-ship Of Alaska 10 D. +. Jarvis,
formerly OF tie revenue cutter service.
o1' nov engaged in business in Alaska
A1,oaio D1ooss. nrsr vice p.essde..
q tie French senate, las been elected
2-esi6e-. Of Tia, body. succeeding II
Fz-le-@s, he p7esidea-elecr O. The re
public.
Record breaking exports Of Amer
icao agricultural machinery esLl ee
1z6e . Russia this season Three
complete saipEogds are 70 Dc forward
20 70 Slack SEA ports within he aex-
ts- weeks
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
THE WHITE HOUSE
WEDDING OF MISS ALICE RoosE.
WELT AND NICHOLAS LONG
WORTH OF OHIO.

Marriage a.tendea With All the Spleen
dor Of a Grand oHeiai FUNSTON in
tire Presence Of One Of the Most
Brilliant ana Distinguished Assem-
hIases Ever Gathered in the Home
Of tire Chief Executive Of the Nation.
WaShiasTon, Feh. 1.-THE marriage
OF Alice Lee Roosevelt, sldss. 6sush-
ter q the president. snd Nicholas
L~oasworch. Representative in Con
Es& OF the First Ohio district, was
stssn6sd with ali the se,snGo- OF s
grand oHcisl function sad with all the
devotional bssuJv Of s cathedral se-v-
Ice. Il WAS witnessed by 4 OF the
most or!.iisat snd distinguished Assem-.
hlassS eve. gathered II the White
House, By ts- the largest Company
which vs7 sTacsi the executive c,sa-
sion o. $ s!niisr Occasion. The ce7e-
nooy-shs simple, hesuriful so6 an
p-eSS.ys -;as service q the P0ossssaa,
Episcopal chuch-waS performed by
the venerable Right Rev, Henry Y.
SsrIs-les, bishop o. WaSh.nEoc.
The 6sy vas SIS s Day II Nay. SOFT.
eslIy sunshine poured down from :
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
NEWS CONVERSATIONS


The senate has agreed 10 vote on
the pure food bill Feb, 81.
The price Of wool in Arizona this
season is higher than ever before,
The Colorado and Southern railroad
shovs in Denver were destroyed by
FIRE Tuesday. Loss estimated al Sl5e,-
900.
William H. Phillips, past grand mas
ter Of the Michigan Masonic grand
lodge, dropped dead at Menominee OF
heart disease.
Department Commander Colonel f.
A. Copeland has named June u and Is,
1906, as the dates for the next annual
encampment of the Wisconsin G. A. R.
at Marinette,
Chief of Police Collins OF Chicago
has issued a general order 10 the de-
partment i%nstructing all police officers
to see tina; no boy o. girl under eight
cen years old is allowed hereafter in a
public dance hall unattended by par
ents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
PAT GROVE ACQUITTED.
jury Finds Him Not Guilty Of Rohhlns
cpdahy.

3d. ~&SaSy
Omaha, Feb. 1.-THE jury in the
trial of Pat Grove, charged With -
bins Edward 4. Cudahy. the Onaaas
packer, Of $4,000 in connection with
the Kidnapping OF the ls,ter's son FIVE
years ago. after fifteen hours dslib-
Grafton, brought in a verdict of not
guilty.
The Kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy on
Dec ls, 1909, and his release upon the
payment by his father OF $s5,oN ran
som created a sensation snd the sss7ch
for the kidnsppeE was stimulated st
the time by the offer Of a reward OF
$4,000 by NJ, CUdshy.
LAST October Grove was arcestej in
Butte, Mont. and the trial began Feb,
:. There rs no evidence positively
identifying Grove as one OF the Kid
nappers
Grove wss recently indicted IN Coun-
Gil Bluffs, with others, on s charge of
holding up s street csr and has been
taken there 20 stand ,risl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
Wednesday, Feb. IL.

Senate - Shipping subsidy bill
passed-Ss o a.. All the votes for
the bill were Republican and Ave Re
puhlicans-Burketr, Deliver, lA Fol-
let,e, Spooner and Warner-voted
with the Democrats in opposition.
Observation-Disclosures appropriation
bill. carrying ~s4,3S2.eas. passed after a
lively debate involving the difference
between the Republican and Demo
cratic policy with reference 10 the
Philippines,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
JOHN A. M'cAlL DEAD.
Former eresiden, Of New York Life
Expires After srief illness.

Lakewood. \. J., Feb. le.-Johc \.
NcCsl e~S-pessidsns Of tie New York
Lie Insurance company. died here dur
tns the afIe-ooon. aged df,y-six years
The immediate Cause Of death was
naltsnant cancer Of the liver. the
growth and 6evelopnen, OF which. the
physician said. was fastened by the
tense mental strain 10 which the pa
tent has been subjected following the
insurance Investigation.
TIE saIounesuen. OF the death was
Dsds BY John c. Mccall. the eldest
So1- He was shaken with grief and
spoke bitterly. While lie did not say
u II 50 Dany words he iadna,ed
that lis father had been driven 10 his
death by the criticisms o. his manage
Dso1 q the New YORK Lie, which
broke his hear.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-22
WORK OF CONGRESS.


Aeuse-Forsthcstions appropriation
bill under discussion and was the tex,
for considerable heated argument
first over the lax methods Of expendi
lures of public moneys and second
over the location of the proposed SIS,
100000 naval station for the Philip,
pines.
Senate-Shipping subsidy bill under
discussion, Messrs. Spconer and Ali
o criticising various features of the
measure Isle of Pines treaty taken
up in executive session.