davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
HELPS TO study.

the condemnation early the morning they bound Him
like lie blood thirst. bandit aud oJ him PLATE
The Jews being under Roman legal
power pronounce the They sc ,, ., 4
to confirm their sentence OF death, possible.
An interesting episode with the
aud thst Is the suicide Of judas liz Of hi.
awful crm He thought he would ccli by
turn Of the money when they receive, and tdn be
haug@ himself The only legacy Dee Lr. field of
blood purchased Ud the price of Christ death unenyisbc
reputation What mother would dare h,r chile
Whom they brought n before Plate the,
meu hall ONO j. - lest the. should be Jefd ,,ong sn
waoWipe camel When Plate demanded their they e,ac
direct reply ONO j. 30 aud m that e,, hcy brought
lm proof that H. maaco PLATE demanded they should
judge Him ly their law They coud their subsection stating
they could pn Him death They realized that the charge
phemy which they had condemned Him would have
Roman They chang, their
-tus- that uy accuse H. Of duou Of uulrccou
There accusation these
.eniosy 'o~o'ou. religion. leaders of 'h nation a the accuse
and ,mo for biz death PLAT, then ASKED II H.
tLs Jews C acknowledged that H. When tny
caou. Him Hcau.acri mar,cc 1t
c Jlu report ch j. 1891. Plate
che Ioigm,n, hall .ud Him privately psac, a.kd
HIM Hcwa Ming the jew. Then Jc.u. planned
81 H.. kugdou ,pir.
a that lie regucd the by rrn-
cIe. ud power truth T.
'oa' Pnsere this astonishing nevertheless. simple unyarnhd
Of Christ s.uviuc PLATE of HI
brought han the Jew. aud said II dud fault with Him
th. only aroused them fury IA p D. they
eud HIM Of the people Judea aud Gacc When
province mentioned Plate thought OF
Herd the ruler Of Galec Jerusalem and would Him
He'd for trial Thu pleased the Gaca Who wished Him
perform miracle When Hcrod questioned Chris. closely He
proyong the Gaban ruler Wherever they
priest. eJc followed Him
Herod had his soldier, array Him
eogcou. hooking H., prctenuons kug.tip
Plate Herod and % hal been enmity. TIN.
they oucid How often the that bitter will
be recoucd their efforts innon, person right
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

from intimate association with the
differentiation army accumulated
rare lot of impressions and expert
ences. lie persuaded one OF the oldest
Of the soldiers of peace" to keep a
diary Of the trip, TO get the view Of the
real participants. and this remarkable
diary he still preserves.
Mr.. Baker WAS born I'm Lansing.
Mich, April Il. 1870. lie was gradu-
ated from the University OF Michigan
IN 1889 and subsequently took par
tial law course and studies in litera-
ture at the same university. He has
travelled extensively and written about
I. In 1896 he married Jessie. daughter
VI Professor w. J. Beal. Ph. D.. of the
University OF Michigan.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
NICK IN kNIckERBockERs
How Representative Longworth
Looked when Presented at Court.

When the son-in-law and daughter of
President Roosevelt were formally pre-
scented at the court Of King Edward
VII. the gentleman from Ohio" was
obliged by the rules and regulations to
array himself in this costume:
Coat-Black silk velvet, standing collar,
single breasted; plain round gauntlet
cuffs pocket flaps with three points on
the waist seam, six buttons on the right
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

r. F. Dorr is receiving a
new lot of furniture which is
especially attractive in both
style and finish.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TRAINING CLASS
LESSON Xiv.

There is : S lessen in this readings
sunday sept It, Jesu. led Psc Mt - . Nh l5b L. 23I
Jno u 2sab
Monday, sept H. Suicide of Judes Mt 1910 Acts us l9)
Tuesday sept Is First trial before Plate Nj >; lllI Nix 1923
LIZ % 20 Juo. Is 29-3.
Wednesday Sept 10 Christ taken before cod LIZ 23G7
Thursday, Sept. 20 Trial before Hcod, Tx. % olla
Friday, Sept u, Pla;e aud Hcrod recouclcd Tx 23I2
Saturday, sept p Hcod send, him back PLATE LIZ 231l
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
My line of rockers, chairs
and sofas is not excelled in
this section. Come in and
look at them. r. r. DoRR.
Or. Firms Testimony Interesting.

DR. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro,
No, who has practiced medicine for
30 years, say, he has used every pre-
scription known TO the profession for
treatment Of kidney and bladder dis
eases, and says he has never found
anything so effective in both chronic
aud acute kidney and bladder trouble
as Foley, Kidney Cure. 1t stops
irregularities and builds up the whole
system. Wood, Il Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

DORIS funeral car cost
$1,000, and is the equal of
any used even in the largest
cites.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

FOR SALE head young mu-
les in good order. Some broken to
work. some not bride wise.
:. VI. jenkins.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

There is ne :. S lessen in this week readings
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14

BOARDER

Humphrey Sullivan, who has re-
Gently been employed as porter at the
Mar-Lew cafe, is in the city prison
with a charge against him of stabbing
William S. Beck, employed at the fac
tory of the Canton Paint q Varnish
company.
The assault took place on the porch
of the boarding house of Mrs. Sarah
Fortney, at the corner of Tenth and
Walnut streets, Monday evening, at 6
o'clock, where both men lived.
At that hour, according to the state
ment of the boarders, Sullivan, who
had been drinking heavily for the, past
couple of days, came home and used
abusive and insulting language TO Mrs.
Fortney and her daughter, and the
other boarders called him to account.
Sullivan took offense at what he term
ed the boarders "butting in" and 60
ing to his room upstairs returned in
a few moments and without saying a
word stabbed Beck in the back with
a pocket knife. The cash was an ugly
one a half inch in width and fully an
inch and half deep, and the blade
entered Beck's back about one-half
inch from the spine. When attacked
Beck was standing on the porch with
one hand resting against a post and
he did not see Sullivan approach him.
After receiving the wound Beck turned
and grappled Sullivan and threw him
from the porch, with the assistance of
Christian HyTonimus, another boarder
at the Forney home.
Sullivan, so they say, went around
on Walnut street and entered the home
of Mrs. Murray, where he continued
his insulting language. The police
station was notified and officers Bris-
bin, Deedrick and Tidwell arrested
Sullivan and incarcerated him in Jail.
Beck was hustled to the office of
DR.. Chamberlain, where his wound
was dressed. Unless blood poison
should set in he will not be inconven-
fenced much from his unpleasant ex-
perience.
While the boarders were trying to
unarm Sullivan he made a second
thrust at Beck and cut a severe cash
in his own left hand which had to
be dressed by surgeon
When attacked by Sullivan Beck was
just ready to leave the house to go
to the naval recruiting Office in the
federal building where he expected
to be examined as to his eligibility for
entering the navy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
!. AS A SON
Of Tom Lawson She
Married Him, But He
Turns Out to be Anoth-
er--Deserted in Three
Days.
Days.

New York, Sept. 10.-Doubly deceiv-
ed was young woman who married
on August Z, man describing himself
as William Judson Lawson. Not only
did he desert her three days after the
marriage, but he falsely represented
to her that he was a son of Thomas
w. Lawson, the Boston banker. Mr.
Lawson has only one son, Arnoll
Lawson and there is no possibility
that he can be the man tangled up
in this case. Before her marriage the
name of the young woman was Alice
Bandos Douquin. She is the daughter
of ranchman living at Kirbyville,
Montana.
According to the story she told to-
day she met the young man, who is
21 years old, late in July. He proposed
to her after few days, and they were
married. The wedding ceremony was
performed at Providence, R. |.
Lawson" told his wife that he
would go to Boston and break the
news of the marriage to his father in
few days. He left her on August
10, ostensibly to go to Boston. A few
days later she got letter from him,
posted in this city, in which he said
that his father had threatened to dis
inherit him on account of the mar
riage. She neither saw nor heard from
him again until yesterday, when he
called to see her. He said he loved
her as much as ever, but his father
had persuaded him to give her up.
The young woman told Magistrate
Wahle that she feared her husband
was about to sail for Europe. The
magistrate issued a warrant for Law
sons" arrest and court officers are
now searching for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
HER BROTHER
On the Operating Table Was the Sur.
prise Awaiting the Trained
Nurse.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. 10.-Entering
the emergency operating ward in the
local hospital here today to assist in
an accident case, Miss Jane Schroll,
a trained nurse, was confronted with
the spectacle of her brother upon the
operating table with both legs crushed
off just below the hips. He was Henry
Schroll, 80 years old, a telegraph op-
orator, of Pittsburg. who had fallen
under car when leaving a train on
his way to visit his sister. Miss
Scholl had no idea her brother had
been injured and she reeled under the
shock, but a second later her school
ing as a nurse came to her assistance
Without a word, she performed her
duties during the half hour the sur
geons were making the necessary am
putations, and dressing the wounds
When the operation was completed
Miss Schroll tainted and had to be
carried from the room. Schroll has a
bare chance of recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
FOR GOVERNOR
Hearst Will Be Nominated by League
But a Split Comes Over An
other Problem.

New York, Sept. 10-Wllliam R.
Hearst's Independent League, which
will begin its state convention in this
city tomorrow and nominate the news
paper proprietor for governor, is badly
split tonight over the proposition
made by Mr.. Hearst's closest follow
ers, that the convention content itself
with naming Hearst and then adjourn
until after the Democratic convention
meets in Buffalo, without completing
the ticket. The Hearst followers
think that if this is done, Hearst can
win out the Democratic nomination
and then the independence league can
endorse the balance of the Democratic
ticket as completed at Buffalo. The
state committee cf the league held a
lengthy session tonight at which the
matter was was discussed pro and con
and many of the upstate members de-
nounced the proposition, declaring
that the Independence League had
been organized for men who were
dissatisfied with the methods of the
old parties and claiming that it should
therefore go ahead and complete it's
ticket regardless of any fusion plan.
The matter was debated at length and
bids fair to cause much ill feeling be-
fore it. ia settled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
HORSE THIEF ARRESTED

Mondays Wheeling Intelligeneer
says that John Kuhn. the horse thief
who was arrested here Saturday night
was taken back to Massillon. Ohio
yesterday afternoon in the custody oi
Chief of Police f. Elite. of that city.
At first Kuhn was not Cor going back
without the necessary requisition but
he finally gave in.
Kuhn, it Is alleged. went to the
Schankland livery stable in Massillor
and hired a rig. stating that he was
going to drive out in the country q
short distance and would be gone the
greater part of the day. He had sold
the horse to another man. and with
the proceeds was making his way east
as fast as possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
GOV. HIGGINS
And President Roosevelt
Have Political Talk But
No Public Statement is
Made.

Oyster Bay, Sept 1G.-President
Roosevelt and Governor Higgins, of
New York, had a three hours confer
ence over the political outlook at Sag
amore Hill this afternoon and after it
was over the governor started for
Albany without giving any indication
of what had been decided upon at the
momentous consultation.
Judging from the governors manner
his talk with the president had not
been very cheering for him. He look
ed more like a man who had suffered
severe disappointment 1t was more
than half expected that statement of
some sort indicating the presidents
attitude toward Governor Higgins can
didacy for denomination would be is
sued from the executive Office after
the conference. This rumor was with
out foundation according to Secretary
Loeb, who said the president would
have no statement of any sort to make
public. The very fact that no such
statement was forthcoming will prob
ably be taken to mean that the pres
ident is not anxious for the govern
or's continuance in Office and as a re-
suit the Hughes stock will soar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
W|LLENDORSE
THE SENATORS
But Defeat Senator Dick
For the Craftsmanship,
the Claim oftke Burton
Daugherty F a c t O n.
See Peril to Party Un-
less Boss Dick is Side
tracked.

Dayton, O., Sept. 10.-Congressman
Theodore e. Burton and Harry Daugh-
erty tonight practically gave up the
fight to prevent the endorsement OF
United States SeRatcrs Dick and JOS
eph B. Foraker by the Republican state
convention which opens tomorrow
They hope, however, to defeat Dick
state executive committee and to con-
troll the state organization. Dick and
his cohorts are equally confident of
success. The indications tonight are
that Dick will defeat the Burton
Daugherty faction on all propositions,
although the arrival of the delegates
tomorrow may change the situation.
Burton and his friends while declin-
ing to give any estimate of the
strength of the opposition to Dick for
state chairman were hopeful tonight
of the outcome of the fight in the con.
vention. They are determined to make
a hard fight and say that there will
be no compromise. While they con-
ceded that the senatorial endorsement
may be as strong as Foraker and Dick
want it, this question is secondary to
that of the state chairmanship.
DOWN WITH BOSSES.
Many of the delegates who favor en-
dorsement of the senators declare they
will not vote for Dick for state chair
man. They say that if he is chosen,
the Democrats will make the campaign
issue this year, the same as that Of
1906, down with bosses and bossism, -
and that the success of the Republican
ticket will be jeopardized. They hope
that they can stampede the conven-
tion with the argument that party
success demands a new state chairman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
FELL FROM TRESTLE
Henry shafer's Perilous Plunge Near
Canal Fulton, Resulted in
Serious Injuries.

Canal Fulton, Sept. 1O.-Henry Sha,
fer of Akron, fell from the b. & o.
railroad trestle, two miles north OF
this place, Sunday morning and sus-
tanned serious injuries.
Mr.. Shafer, in company with an
other gentleman, arrived at Warwick
on the midnight train and started to
walk to Fulton. Mr. Shafer being a
little in advance, fell through the
trestle and upon stones and timbers
Is to 20 feet below. He was taken to
the station at Warwick and DR.. Dis
singer and G. M. Shafer of this VII.
lage were summoned. On examipa
tion it was found that three ribs were
broken, one of which had punctured
his lung. and he was otherwise badly
bruised, the injuries being very ser
ious. Small hope is felt for his re
covery. He was taken TO the Akron
hospital
The injured man Is a brother OF
Dairy Inspector C. M. shafer OF this
place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
.STATEOFF|CERS

The members of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics and affil-
lated Daughters of America will this
week hold the keys of the city of Can
ton. More than 1000 of them are noT
in the city and many more are expect
ed today and tomorrow.
The occasion is the 34th annual ses.
sion of the state council Jr. o. U. o.
NJ. and the 18th annual session of the
state council of the d. of A. At the
executive session of the state council
in |. o. o. F. temple at IL o'clock to-
day, 300 councils will be represented,
with about 400 delegates. An unequal
led program of entertainment for the
members of both orders has been pre-
pared.
The initiative move of the conven-
tion proper was made at 500 o'clock
yesterday when the reception commit.
tees of both organizations and hun
ters of America, led by the Grand Ar
my band, met the Hamilton county
delegation at the Pennsylvania depot
and paraded through the gaily decor
ated streets. Hamilton county came
500 strong. The Daughters of Ameri-
ca were then escorted to the McKin-
ley hotel, where they were making
headquarters, and serenaded by the
G. A. band. The men were escorted
to the Courtland. Throughout the
evening the delegates were met at the
depots by local lodgemen and taken
to Headquarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
WILL CONTEST
To Follow the Death of
New York Millionaire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oelrichs
Estranged at Time of
His Death.

New York Sept. 10.--The will of
Herman Oelrichs, who died at sea Sep
tember l, was filed with the surrogate
late this afternoon for probate The
will is dated June IL, 1906, and the
petition accompanying the document
says that the value of the estate is
unknown. He leaves money bequests
however, of $4,000 The wife,
Theresa Alice Fair Oelrichs, is cut off
on the plea that she has an ample for
tuue of her own. The son, Hermann
Oelrichs, Jr.. is left pieces of jewelry,
guns and other personal effects. Aft
er directing that his just debts and
funeral expenses be paid as soon as
possible after his death Article 1, Of
the will reads:
'As my wife has an ample fortune
OF her own, l make no bequest or
devise to her.
"As my son, Hermann Oelrichs, Jr.
is the heir and next of kin Of my
wife and will doubtless be amply
provided for by his mother, make no
bequest or devise to him"
This is declared here to be proof
positive that the estrangement be-
tween Mr.. Oelrichs and his wife was
not smoothed over before Oelrichs
death. Mrs Oelrichs is now enroute
to California and none of her friends
would discuss her intentions tonight
other than to say that she will con-
test the will To Oelrichs half-sis-
ter Mary Singleton Livingston, is left
the sum of $4,000 To his nephew,
Duncan MGR, Livingston and his neph-
ew, Robert l.. Livingston, he be-
queaths the sum of $4,000 each. To
his niece, Nacqueline Livingston, the
same amount. To his halfsister,
Julia M, Mazel, the sum of $4,000,
and to his nephews, Adrian Mazel
and Max Mazel, $4,000 each. James
F. Lomas, his secretary, is left $1O,-
900, and to his valet, Nelson Nord-
stram, $4,000
The fourth article of the will reads:'
Il give, devise and bequeath to my
brother, Charles May Oelrichs, the
sum of 100000. l give, devise and
bequeath to my sister, Lucy Jay,
wife of William Jay, the sum Of
100000"
All the rest, residue, and remainder
of the estate, both real, personal and
mixed is left to the brother, Charles
May Oelrichs
The estate left by Mr.. Oelrichs
is estimated to be worth about $2,-
00O, 600
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
MAY FILE CHARGES
For Violation of the Civil Service Law
BY Postmaster Clark.

1t was rumored on the streets Tues
day that the Republican executive COM
mittee is considering the fling of
charges against Postmaster George
Clark for pernicious activity In poll
tics. Clark has been taking an active
part in the congressional and county
conventions and his action has arous-
ed a storm of protests. Ii is said that
If the charges are made that they will
be endorsed by almost the entire COM
mittee. Morgan, of Alliance. and
Moulton, of Canal Fulton, may also be
compelled to face charges of this ma
ture for their activity in the fight on
behalf of Kennedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
MAINE GOES
REPUBLICAN
But by Greatly Reduced
Pluralities-D Democrats
Gained Big Victorids in
the Cities and lncreas-
ed Their Representa-
ton.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 10.--William T.
Cobb has been reelected governor OF
Maine and the four Republican repre-
sentatives in congress have also been
reelected. The Republican victory,
however, is gained only by greatly re-
duced pluralities. Representative
Charles Littlefield will return to con-
gress with less than a thousand votes
as his margin of safety where two
years ago he had nearly 5000. The
Democrats gained big victories in all
of the cities.
At midnight returns had been re-
eeived from twenty cities and 295 of
the 500 towns and plantations. They
gave Governor Cobb, Republican, ST.
423; Cyrus w. Davis, Democrat, 49,
947. The Republican net loss is 5,545
and the net Democratic gain 9,919
Using as basis of calculation the re-
turns received up to midnight, it is
estimated that Governor Cobb is re-
elected by 1000 to 5000 plurality over
Davis, the Democratic nominee. Cobb's
plurality two years ago was 26,S16.
The Democrats carried all but two
Of the 20 cities in the state, swept the
Republican counties of Cumberland
and Kennebec and increased their rep
resentation in the legislature from four
senators and 25 representatives to II
senators and about 60 representatives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
MARKET REPORT.
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Sept, 10.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts 100 loads; steady on best
grades, others slow. Choice, $3.50
600; prime, $5,40@5.65; good, $4,000
$50; fair, $3.65Q43O; common, $500
@350; choice heifers, $400@4.30:l
common to fair heifers, $2.50@6.50;
bulls, $250@3.S0; fat cows, $4,000
3.75; good fresh cows and springers,
s35@$50; common to fair, $16@s30.
Sheep and lambs-Supply fair, 20
double decks, market steady. Prime
wethers, $5.S5Q6.O0; good mixed, SIS.
05.80; fair mixed, $5.00@5.40; culls
and common, $2.50@3.50; lambs, SIS. 90
@8.40; veal calves. $S0o18.25; heavy
and thin, $4.00@5.00.
Hogs-Receipts As double decks =
active and higher, prime heavy, $6,65
@6.70; mediums and heavy yorlers.
$6.85@6.S7h; light yorkers, $6.70@
$50; pigs, $6.60@6.7O; roughs, 5000
$50; stays, $4.00@430.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.


Chicago, Sept. 10.-Wheat market
could not stand up against the pile of
bearish figures with which it was con-
fronted today before the session open,
ed. 1t recovered later nearly all that
it lost early, but there was a feeling
of heaviness that failed to be lifted
and left December and May wheat
each Bc lower at the close The gov
ernment report uncertainties kept
many of the traders from activity.
Corn and oats recovered from a weak
start. and the latter in the afternoon
both active and strong.
Wheat-Sept. 69%c; Dec, 71McI
May, 1870
Corn-Sept., 46Ac; Dec. 41Ac; May
42h @%c
oats-sept., SO%c; Dec, a1hc;I
May. 33hc.
Cash sales--Wheat, winter No. q
red, 70h@71c; No. hard, 69A Q7Oc;
spring wheat, No. 2, northern, 7307ec.
Corn-No. 2, 47c; No. 2 white, 47A Il
No. yellow. 471z @47lkc.
oats--No. 2, 30Ae; No. 2 white, 80
Q38c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
New Trap Record.

Chicago Sept. 10.-W. d. Standard.
a local star trap shooter, Saturday and
Sunday set new worlds record for
the sport in Miss and-out" competition
making 348 without miss. After
making 282 points without a miss Sat
urday darkness interviewed aud he re-
sumed his work Sunday, making GO
points more, missing on his 9th bird,
and making his score 34S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
On RIaekmaiI charae.

Gallon, o., Sept. 10.-Charged with
having sent threatening and forged
letters with intent to blackmail, Miss
Lucinda Chaster was arrested and
bound over to the common pleas
court. She was arrested ON complaint
Of Mervin Gibson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
MINK pealer . suicide.

Chagrin Falls, o.. Sept. 1O.-Andrew
Russell, aged 81. milk dealer of
Chagrin Falls township. suicided by
shooting himself in the temple with a
revolver.