davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02
Notice to Builders.

Sealed bids for the erection OF
a four room two story frame or
cement block school house will
be received by the undersigned,
at Ross, Ward Co. N. D. until 2
O'Clock p. M, August Oath, 1906.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check for $5OOpay-
able to the undersigned. Plans
and specifications can be seen at
the office Of the clerk at Ross.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Dated at Ross,
Ward Co., N. D., this 10th day
OF July, A. D. 1906.
BY order Of the school board.
f. II. GAULKE, Clerk,
7-19-S-26
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02

Harry Smalley, who made Vel
va his home for two years, bor-
rowed some money from his
friends to make improvements on
his claim and departed for the
east. His reputation had always
been the very best.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE Of North IT w R.kdota COUNTY COURT
In the matter OF the estate OF
Rodrick Weagant deceased.
Notice is hereby given by John Mcdaniel.
the administrator OF the estate OF ROdrick
Weagant. deceased. to the creditors Of. and
all persons having claims against said deceased.
to present them, With the necessary vouchers,
to the said John Mcdaniel at the city OF Mi
not, Ward county, within four months after the
first publication OF this notice.
Dated this Goth day OF July. 1908.
John Mcdaniel. Administrator.
First publication Aug. I'd. 1866. in the Ward
William Murray.
s2-s.s3 Atty. for the Estate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02

Mr.. Davis. an old gentleman
from near Lansford, is spending
a few weeks in Minot taking
Turkish Baths for the rheuma-
tism. Davis owns seven quar-
ters Of land and says he would
like as many more.
TAKEN UP-At my home near Palada,
N: D., one old horse, bay color, right ear
split: Owner prove property and pay
for this notice and take animal away.
G. G.. BENTsoN,
1869 Palda, n. D.
Referee Lewis is about to pay
a dividend of 21Al per cent. in the
case Of M. B. Hull, a Balfou1
bankrupt, and 10 per cent. in the
Carl Spherer case. In: each of
these cases it is expected that
another similar dividend will be
declared.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02
Wheeler &Dyer
Everybody is Going

Everybody is Going
TO THE FAIR via the $40
LINE at ONE FARE FOR THE
ROUND TRIP.
The Minnesota state fair, To-
Gated midway between St. Paul
and Minneapolis, is the greatest
institution Of it's kind in the
United States, and it's so near
home that everyone ought to go,
have a good time and enjoy them
selves. Tickets on sale Sept LIST.
to Sept. 9th, inclusive; good re-
turning until September 10, 1906.
ASK the AGENT.
w. r. CALLAWAY,
1927 General Passenger Agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02

1t is reported that Rube Aly5
the impersonator, who has enter
tanned in Minot a good many
times, has too many wives.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
VIRGINIA YIELDS FOUR
MILLIONS INTERNAL REVENUE

The annual report of theComml~sloneI
of Internal Revenue. made public Wed
ncsday. shows that during the fiscal lcal
ending June 30. 1906. the internal rev"
nue. rs collected in \ire mia mounted
tn SIl39.25N.2i The amount collect
rd ior the fiscal year ending June 30
1908. WAS SOB. N91O6. OF The
amount collected this year Asa Rogers
Hector of the Richmond district, collect
.,d$tg1 sol - before he was succeeded
bv Marion h. Lowry. who collected =.
9S.3l5l5. The total for the district
was =. $50 l2O i3.
The remainder for the state was col
lcctcd 10y Lewis q Summers. collector &"
the Fifth Virginia District. and amount
Ed To $l.2l9.l31 II.
The total of Virginia does not include
the counties of Accomac and Northamp
ton. which AZ iu the district compose
the States OF Maryland, Delaware an'
tnr District of Columbia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
TYPHOID fEvfs IN WASHINGTON

The typhoil fever situation IN Nash.
;u,,tnn GROWS more alarming. The
Health department reported Wednesday
that during the last 2i hours l. new
cas,s had developed. making n total OF
100 cases reported since the epidemic
began. At present Ia patients are re
cciying treatment. In July there were
i93 eases OF typhoid reported, ~ com
pared with l32 eases iorthe same menth
last year ON August last year there
had been total oi 2l9 cases reported
or l56 less than this year The report
of the Health Department for th" week
which ended June -. submitted To- the
District commissioners recently, shows
that ~ new eases Of typhoid were re-
ported during the week The mortal
itv record Tor the week shows ! IL
deaths. oi which 81 were whit ana %"
| negroes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
VIRGINIA NEWS

John Ricaers. Of Locust Dale, ANA ora.
Marsh. of Madison Mills. were licensed 10
marry INA Washington Wednesday.
Herbert Henderson and Nora E.Coopcr.
both of Northumberland county. were
licensed to we'd in Baltimore Wednesday
THE Southern Railway at West Point
has "A large force of worhmen engaged in
,,uodcHne the wharycs and warehouses.
which il estimated To cost $4,000.
Col. Joseph Button qualified ~ state
Insurance Commissioner. filing tlc oath
with the State Corporation Commission
and giving d bond of ten thonsand dol
lars.
g.. II Constable of near Warsaw. had
hi- beg broken Thursday while pnttih
barrel ~ vinegar ia the cellar OF his barn
The barrel fell ou hi~ lee. crushing the
bone
Governor Swanson has accepted Il"
resignation of Col George WAYNE Nnd'r
SON. oi the Seventeen Regiment, hul
fixed mo- date ior tine election oi a -u'
cr~-or
News has hecn received from Gle ester
IT, If of the ncath of Mrs ] na'o
,nJ.rtnn daughter oi Mrs. ,annn
Brown. Of that place. She ~ survived
hy her mother. several sisters au'
brothers.
r.c r. II Melton. of Richmond held
"A meeting hast week at Holly Grove
Inuisa county. in which twenty person
N,r.. added L. the Christian Church. an'
several took membership with n'ighh"r
iug churches
Col Joseph T. Willard has gone to th
/ \dirondack- Ia visit his Wilr and ciH
lr.n Hewitt r,main with themiur tW'
weeks and then return Ia Richmond l'
farther work with the STATE Corporhtl'i
/ Commission.
TIA, Corporation Commission hn
granted 20 charter to the Manassas '"'
,r.I Horse Show Association, Mana~"n~
lR. e. Lewis. president. j K Butler
Inlu johnson i \ Ga~hiu~. J. W. Nlh
SON r = lyh~. nll of Manassas 'nr
tal = 600.
The Supreme Court oi Appeals. ln srr
eiaI term. refused the petitions Tor WI
of -np.r~rd,a~ ln the following caS
luc, !. Garth ~. " l. Nicol~. from
the Circuit Court of Madison county
Susan Jennings vs. Caroline fahn~to'
lot nl-. from thc CInuit C"urt OF Fan
! uuicr county
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
REPUBLICANS FIGHTING LABOR

Secretary Taft will assist in the Maine
campaign by delivering at least one
speech in representative LittIeieId >
district in September. The purpose OF
organized labor to defeat Mr. Littleiield.
because oi his attitude toward measures
which the American Federation oi Labor
SUPPORTED. is focusing att -ntlon upon
Maine. Ii has been announced that
speaker Cannon. who also has been
singled out ior labor opposition, VIII
assist Mr. littleheld i'm his campaign
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
e,-----,s-s~ s.-sss. ~ l-.7-a>x--
Se<TAec5sTec Ss l.sL,lNCexS
- y
SATURDAY, AUGUST T., 1906.
THE COMMISSION AND RATE
BID


The Lynchburg News, i'm "a recent
editorial. accuses the Corporation
Commission OF lodging i'm rendering
it's decision in the Churchman two
cent passenger rate bill There were
two questions for decision IN con
pection with the ease before lac com
mission. First. whether the Church
man oct wa, i'm coutravcntion oi the
Federal Constitutions. or that clause
of If which iorbidS class legislation.
and second. whether the Legislature
of Virginia had jurisdiction To enact
arate bin. or whether the,torpora-
ton Commission alone, under the
Vircinia Constitution. To regulate
railroad rates. The commission de
cided that the Churchman net was
unconstitutional because it was III
violation of the Federal Constltu-
ton. and declined To pass upon the
second ground of contention, rs the
.:a 80 a.. commission ON the
e.. ,nl.r.l l..ision upon the
second unnecessary.
Him n. commission beers "a vital
,,,.,;or- 5rcls dnJo,, and side
s..,. with reference To am issue more
iunortant norh,ps. than any other
ha+l,s ,r; SON I'm this entire discus
49,. l,r,,, ,p. end of tbeCommon-
r,ol,l IN fine other the forum of
,o,,..,.,., discussion has uur with
a.,,,.,,,.,.t.vh.tber the Losis-
Iatnr. i within il. proper iuri~ii--
lion in ona.riuo - passenger railway
ro+o Somo have eontcndcd for the
amru,tiv. If this rropositiou. while
a.. ,o,otivo side was NOT without
it, oh,muioo. That body simply
1eaves fine whole problem up in the
mir and does So deliberately and
without any sound excuse For 1t is
hut folly To SAY that having de-
cided the Churchman act as render
e1 void because it partakeS of class
LEGISLATION which is forbidden 10y the
Observation-Disclosures commission
was thereby stopped from deciding
the other questiousat bar. 1t knew
it necessarily Embellishments
portant issue was related TO the case
than that which bore upon the mat
ter of the Legislatures jurisdiction
to enact rate law, anditwaS guilty
of IA wrong to the people in not civ
inc some fixed status to the matter
when had an opportWitytodo So.
1t is true that the people generally
were much more Interested in th'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
WOMEN TO VOTE ON
SCHOOL QUESTION

Then. will h. two elections 100 the t"Wn
of louisa next Wcek-our Monday "i."n
Nh. votr.uiIl DO taken for the choir" oi %
school teacher The voting viii b" done
lust as in - regular election. but twill 10"
unique in thar IL is the first time 90 that
county that the ladies Will vote "A n-
1uin.mrui of thr right tu yot' bong mat
Mn. voter is 70 patron of the school lh'
other election takes place THURSDAY.
when the regular voters Wil dr'N'
whether the town willi-suc - 600 bonds
for paving the street, with eran"ii'I"'
sidewalks OF not.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
CULPEPER REPUBLICAN DELEGATES

Republicans of Cnlp'p'r county a~@''in
bleed nt Cuipcpcr Thursday in mass meet
ir., j RNlAud Button. Joseph L tprhln
r r.. Cuyiugton. George W Curtis. ami
+ Jackson Egghorn were elected dele
gates To the Alexandria tongre~sl"naI
Convention. and Samuel hicnrr j. W
Culviu. VI H. Rrttis. j - FAINT. aud Lnui-
I.Whit stone. alternatrS
The present county organization was
reelected The county and state "rgani
1atious were iudorsed. and the admins
tration of President Roosevelt culoglzed
Hon " II Egghorn was lndor-"d loI
State committeeman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
PAY PENSIONS TO PROFESSORS
Randolph Macon Womans College Accepted b,
Carnegie Foundation

Th. carnegie Foundation for Oh"
Advancement Of Teaching has Cd .c'HIy
notified b. ". " smith president of
Randolph Macon Woman toIlrg"
Iynrhhurg. that thr latter measures mp
10 iis collegiate standards ANA I''-
voted to place it upon Temperament Ii'i
of institutions entitled to retiring r'h-
-ion- for their professors. being OBJ" ont,
on, In the South oi iorly--"'en iu~t'iu-
tion~ in III, uiied Stai '- -o Tar chosen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
BRYAN'S LACK OF TACT

Mr.. Bryan- letter to Judge
Thompson. of Illinois. Is not apt to
meet with the approval OF the
formers friends and will Doubtless
be- criticised by hiscnemies andpoiut-
ed to a. evidence that he desires to
dictate to his party and its officers.
In this letter Bryan requests Judge
Thompson to call upon Roger Sulli-
van. national committeeman from
Illinois. and ask him to resign.
Judge Thompson did as requested.
and Mr.. Sullivan promptly and
properly declined to do SO. and III
public statement, more moderate
than could have been expected, eX-
presses his opinion OF the course pur-
sued by Mr. Bryan The latter
charges in the course OF his letter
that Sullivan holds his place by
fraud aud that he should retire in
the interest Of harmony This
charge Sullivan Indignantly denies
and points to the fact that he was
upheld before the National Commit
tee at the last Democratic National
Convention by such men as Tillman,
John Sharp Williams, Senators Du-
bois and CulbersOn and Others, and
that if his retention ascOmmitteman
from Illinois was tainted with fraud
these men are parties thereto.
We know little OF the merits OF the
case, but we are frank to say that
the matter is one for the Democrats
of Illinois and not for Mr.. Bryan.
He is not the Gar of the Democratic
party and, therefore. not in posi-
ton to have men obey hiscOmmands
and behests 1t is a poor policy for
any man to attempt to delegate I'M
to himself powers which belong only
t his party or to his party organi-
zations. and in this case, asin Others
Mr.. Bryan has displayed sad lack
of political diplomacy. We admire
Mr.. Bryan, but we do not admire
his hotheadedness or the lack OF tact
he displays. His motives are good
but his political sagacity is bad, ano
he should strive to remedy it's con
dition would he wage successful
canvass for the presidency.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN FOR
THIRD VIRGINIA

John e.. Luce. bookkcoper at The
Planters National Bank. Richmond
has been elected chairman of the krPuhlI
can committee for the Third tongrrs
,ional district 10 was decided to hold
the convention ior nominating "a Con
gres~ioual candidate iu Manchester. I'm
gust -. George \. Hanson probably
VIII be- nominated for congress 10y the
convention.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
MALE NURSES
Forty Nine Graduates From Naval School al
Norfolk

4 class of iorty-uiue male nur~cs~ l-l
duty ON board ships 81 the American
navy WAS graduated Thursday at th'
training school AZ Norfolk. The schon
il the only institution OF It's Kind m th
world. and this is the eleventh class thai
it has graduated. The exercises w"r'
Witnessed by "a number OF distinguish.
naval officers. The diplomas w'n
delivered by Rar-Admiral Berry.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
TWO-CENT MILEAGE FIGHT

The corporation commission has ISSUED
AN order citing all the railways Operat-
inc i'm Virginia To appear before it No
yember 10 show cause why the 2-cent
mileage rate should not bc enforced.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04

King Edward and the Kaiser are
to meet. Every time these two dia-
metrically opposite soverignS clasp
hands the peace OF Europe becomes
that much more uncertain.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04

President Peabody has again at
tackled Mr.. Untermyer We infer
from these repeated onslaughts that
the head of the Mutual Life is I'M
easy over the efforts OF the policy
holders committee and it's distin
puished counsel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04

Ours is the Largest Department store in the
South is provided with a cool Lunch Orotto. where
the best lunches are served in the most attractive
manner. n wcllappointcd soda fountain from which
Won can obtain glass oi the most refreshing DC.
ice cream soda in the city, and comfortable rcccp-
ton room for tired shoppers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & BroD
Wheat, toto -; corn, go 10 G3, meal,
Sl3Oto S135; oats, 3j TO 40; hens, 10
o.: ducks, II 10 -; spring chickens. -
to II per pound; eggs, II to II; lard.
10 10 II: butter. - 70 %; hams. l2s
TO II; sweet potatoes, soc 10 100; Irish
potatoes. soc 10 soc; apples, per
bushel, 30 10 -. veal, Al TO 3; lambs.
$3.50 TO 1880. hides, green, to :.
dry. 10 10 II, salted. 80. 1, 9 TO 10;
calf skins No /. $11O per skin; baled
hay, $40 to Sl3 per ton; leaf sumac,
s. To 90 per 100. Hogs. live weight,
DC. Beef, live weight, 2' 10 3-c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04

If you live in Maryland, West Virginia
or Virginia, you will save money by get
ting what you need here at once, as any
purchase Of $500 or over will be forward
ed, transportation charges paid, to your
station.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
Great Midsummer
SALE

Nenrc determined carry ing in Summer goods
Intend sweep Nedid last season ana are de-
oriuo t do the same offer everything m
Summer foods now regardless of cost Below We mention r" oil
the many great values which be obtained at tins sale
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04
If YOU WANT

Rare Bargains in Trimmed or Untrim-
med Hats, Ready-toWear Outer Gar
ments, Undermuslins, Summer Weight
Footwear, Summer Wool Goods, White
Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, Summer Hos
iery, LaCes and EmbrOideries, White
Waists, Summer Underwear, HOusetUr-
nishings, Silks, Lawn Furniture, Neck
wear, trimmings, Gloves, Parasols, Rib
bons Stationery, Books, Infants and Chill
drens Garments JeWelry. Leather Goods
YOU can find them here.
In fact, almost anything you desire in
summer furnishings will be included III
the practically given away prices
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-04

You can easily save the price Of YOU
ar-fare by making the trip III time tx
AXE advantage of these sales.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
w. s. St. G 0 'ge,
Summoned for Contempt.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Edward A. War
field, George T. Cline and Aquilla r.
Yeagle of Baltimore, executors of the
$3,000,000 estate by the late Col. Geo.
T. Cline of Englewood, a. Chicago sub
urb, have been summoned before Pro-
bate Judge Cutting to explain why
they should not be punished for con
tempt of court. The action is the
result of a suit by 14-year-old Walletta
Yeagle of Lincoln, Ills, to establish
the title to a share in the site of the
steel corporations town of Gary, Ind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

of the provinces, but in one case were
these serious. The exception was
Perpignan, where an attack was made
on the bishop of the province as he
was being escorted from the church to
ms residence. 1t was necessary for
the police to charge the mob a number
of times before it was finally dispers-
ed. Divine services were held as usu-
al in Paris. Nearly all of the churches
We're bare of altars or ornaments and
the costly paraphernalia had been re-
moved Plain clothes policemen were
very much in evidence in the congre-
cations, while cordons of uniformed
menIwere on duty outside and closely
scrutinized all who desired to enter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
BLUE LAWS
Opposed byChicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor-Sa-
loon Poor Mans
Club, They Say.
WANT A REFERENDUM

Chicago, Dec 16-The Chicago Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor went on record today
as bitterly opposed to the Sunday clos
ing of local saloons. The resolution
which pledges the Federation to CO.
operate with the United Societies, an
organization of about 100 600 members
enaged in a campaign for personal
liberty and against the blue laws" re-
fers to- the saloon as the poor mans
Sunday closing league are Indifferent
to observance of the greater part of
the states regulation for Sabbath OBJ
servance. If the saloons are closed
it is demanded that the law against
Sunday amusements and all work eX
fcept that of charity be also enforced
Members of the federation say they
assume this to mean the operation of
railroad trains, the departure of ships
from the wharfs and perhaps even
church attendance. The resolution was
adopted without a dissenting vote.
officials, of the federation have al
ready conferred with representatives.
Vi the Uulleu oOClelleS concerning tue
forcing of local government clause
into the new charter from which Chi
cago may make its own regulations
concerning Sunday closing. Should the
charter committee refuse such q
clause, as seems likely the federation
and United Societies threaten to fight
the new charter before the next legis-
lature.
The federation adopted resolutions
that the new Chicago charter con-
tain the provision for an elective
school board with fixed salaries for
the members and the initiative and
referendum on all matter of munich
pal legislation. The legislature is
asked to repeal the bill authorizing
the state to throw on the market 40
per cent of the products Of convict
labor, to prohibit absolutely the sale
of prison made articles, to repeal the
fellow servant law, and to enact an
employers liability statute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
AN EARLOOM
Abandoned by an Eng
lish Peer Who Likes
Breezes Of American
Ranch Better.
BORN TO THE PURPLE

London, Dec. 16-The family of the
Earl of Portsmouth have received di-
rect continuation of the report publish
ed month ago that the brother of
the Earl Oliver Henry Wallop, and
the second heir to the earldom, has
become a naturalized citizen of the
state of Wyoming. In a letter receiv-
ed today Mr.. Wallop absolutely re-
nounces his right of succession and
takes the step also on behalf of his
young son. Wallop's action has great
ly grieved his relatives here who
blame his wife, who was a daughter
of Judge Walker, of Chicago, for the
step her husband has taken, Wallop
himself is one of the most prosperous
ranchmen in Wyoming. The Earl of
Portsmouth himself is well known
character in and about Westminster
He stands over six feet, wears his hair
"a brilliant red in color-very long,
has written a volume or two of verse,
and is sometimes given the sobriquiet
of the Red Earl He is withal a
very genial fellow and his intrusion
into debates in the House of Lords is
invariably received with marked atten-
ton. His father was one of the very
few peers who ever refused the Or
der of the GarterN The premier de-
Oration was offered him by Mr.. Glad
stone, but he refused it on the quaint
ly unusual ground That he had never
done any service to the public which en-
titled him to distinction" a saying
which was in striking contrast to that
of Lord Melbourne who said that he
liked the Order of the Garter because
there was no merit or any nonsense
of that sort about it."
1t was another brother of Lord
Portsmouth, John Wallop, who in 1892
was one of the first scions ofthe aris-
tocracy to adopt the new modern fash
ion of going into trade. John Wallop
was at one time private secretary to
the late Sir G.. Cumine Strahan, for
merly governor of Tasmania, and was
also secretary to Sir Henry Locke in
Melbourne But he abandoned this
kind of career and entered the soda
water business and made success Of
it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

A remarkable scene took place in
st. Madeline's where the Cure refused
police protection, and was escorted to
and from the church by bodyguarG of
parishioners wearing rosettes and all
armed with sword canes. He was es-
corted to the pulpit and a double line
OF defenders formed in front of the al
tar facing the congregation and hold
ing their sticks very much in evidence
There was no disorder, however, and
the, services proceeded as usual.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

Great assortment in black and hand
some fancies A gift that is very
much appreciated by the men, Easy
to choose one from an assortment like
ours-5oe and upwards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

is a pair of our handsome
suspenders enclosed in a
beautiful Christmas Box.
SOC to 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
QUIET IN PARIS
All the Larger Cities Of France Rested
from Riotins on Sunday.
Cure Defended.

Paris, Dec. 17.-So far as the city
of Paris, and in fact, all of the larger
cities OF France, was concerned, Sun
day passed comparatively quiet and
there were none of the riots that had
been anticipated as the result OF put
ting into effect the new church laws,
socialistic demonstrations and riot
ing are reported from various sections