davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
DEPOSITORY LAW VALID.

Decision by Judge Wannamaker in
Summit County.
Akron, O., Sept. 18.-Judge Wanna
maker holds that the new county de-
pository law is constitutional. The
law was questioned in an action en-
joining the county commissioners from
awarding the county funds to the
Cleveland Trust company. The court
however, held that the Cleveland
Trust company was not corporation
with principal Offices in Summit coun.
ty and therefore was not entitled to
the funds of the county under the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
Experts Named.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Forty experts
have been named to decide as to the
fairness of the price, $24,157, ,66s,
placed by the local traction companies
on their properties in the event of
municipalization. The appointments
were made by the committee of three
experts chosen by Mayor Dunno to
promote the cause of city ownership
of the lines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
WABASH STRIKE

Chicago, Sept. 1S-Reports received
in Chicago from all along the Wabash
system show that the men followed
the orders of the union and ceased
work at the appointed time. The In
ternational Association of Machinists,
which called the strike, asks the rail-
road company for 35 cents an hour,
an advance from the present rate of
2S to 80 cents. 8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
For Dedication.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 18.-Final de.
tails of the capitol dedication were
arranged at the meeting of the COM
mittee today. They announce that
President Roosevelt will arrive at IL
and leave at 8, his time here being de-
voted to his speech at noon; review
of the parade and luncheon at the gov
ernor's mansion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
POSTPONED
Formal Consolidation of canton-Akron
and NJ O. T. 81, Co

and NJ. Q. T. & L. Co.
Akron, Sept. 1S.-Removal Of Can
ton offices of the Canton-Akron rail-
road to this city, which was to take
place Tuesday, has been postponed
to September 25.
The meeting of the Northern Ohio
Traction officials which was to have
been held in connection with the re-
moval has also been postponed to the
same date. Attorneys have been un.
able to prepare the necessary papers
In time to make the change possible
Tuesday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
LOUISVILLE

= Louisville, o., Sept. 18.-Mrs. Dan
iel M Slusser died this afternoon at
three O'Clock, at her home on North
Min street. Mrs Slusser. who was
70 years of age, was stricken with
'apoplexy about a week ago. She new
or rallied from the stroke. Deceased
is survived by her husband, Daniel
M. Slusser, and the following children:
Rev. o. w. Slusser, of Akron; har-
vey H. Slusser, of Canton; Mrs. Frank
Doll of Gibson, Colo; Mrs. Lee
Warstler of Louisville, and Lincoln
and Ada Slusser, of Louisville. Fun
sral arrangements win be announced
later.
- l-s4s PERSONALS.
G. f.. Chenot is temporarily filling
the place in the local Pennsylvania
-ofice OF @. ]. Kaufman. who is now
ON vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. J. Kaufman left
yesterday for Alliance, from whence
they will proceed to Buffalo, N. Y.
Columbus Burns and Elmer Link,
Mary Brumbaugh and Daniel Bowen
and Annie Hahn spent Sunday At the
lake.
Miss Hilda Myers left for Oberlin,
Ohio. this morning. She will attend
oberiin college during tie year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
Contractor suloldes.

Greenville. Pa. Sept 1S.-Reuben
Brl. retired contractor committed
suicide by shooting himself with a
revolver. while temporarily insane as
result Of illness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
Model ResIdenoe pIs+rJc,

Laporte, Ind, Sept. 1S-The men
who are building Gary. the steel cor
poration's model town. have closed a
deal for the purchase of large tract
of land near the mineral springs at
Porter, for the purpose of establishing
a model resident district which win
be away from the manufacturing city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
NEW INDUSTRY
Are Building Sewer Pipe Plant at
New Salisbury,


New Salisbury.
East Liverpool, Sept 18.-The Ohio
Standard Sewer Pipe company, which
has just been formed under Ohio laws
with capital stock of $15OOOO, has
commenced the erection of a 12-kiln
Independent sewer pipe plant at New
Salisbury at cost of $4,000. A. L.
Johnson. OF Beaver. Pa, Arthur d.
HILL OF this city, and F. L. Head, of
Niles, with number of other capital
lists from this city and Youngstown.
are backing the company. Pipe from
this plant will be shipped to Panama.
The company has discovered an 49,
foot vein Of fire clay while drilling
test holes In the acreage. The prop
erty Of the company is extensively
underlaid with coal. 3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-21
SAYS WIFE DECEIVED
Husband Alleges Fraud In Marriage
Contract; Wife Charges lnfidelity.

Contract; Wife Charges lntidelity.
Wooster, o., Sept. 18.-Geo. Morr,
a farmer, has sued his wife for divorce
on the grounds of fraud in the mar
riage contract. alleging that his wife
did not tell him before marriage that
she was a divorced woman.
In her answer Mrs. Morr denies
these allegations, but says that she
did accuse him Of infidelity and that
he admitted wrongdoing with a
Wooster woman, who is named.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
AdUice to Stagestruck Girl.

plan, she may or may not gain what
she wishes.
The story Of Clara Morris in its su-
perb pluck and splendid daring shows
what a girl who is a genius and who
does not mind hard work, long hours
and small pay. may achieve. But for
one Clara Morris there are hundreds
who simply wear themselves out to
no purpose The majority of success
ful actors and actresses especially
the latter, have inherited talents from
those who went before them and have.
so TO speak. been on the stage i'm
babyhood II this is an eNaggeratiou,
it is not too much to say Chat they
have been familiar during childish
days with The atmosphere of the stage
and have been drilled to perform their
parts from childhood on.
80 other profession is so arduous
40 other so poorly paid i'm its lower
grades. no other has so many riyalries.
iealousies and temptations. and no
other requires health SO perfect and
work so cNhaustug as .he dramatic
( profession
To say OF it as premdiced people
do. that &c inevitably lowers the stand
ard of morality among those who
adopt &c. is TO be narrow and unjust
/ There are good men and good women,
f,aaritablo wise. sagacious pure-heart-
ed and clean-liying ON the stage. but
/ there are very many who have not
maintained the high standard which
| these have made their own. and the
girl who as a novice treads the boards
| viii End herself strangely disilusion-
/ izeC md will need TO walk carefully
and steadfastly holding herself aloof
/ from insidious temptation. If she
/ have a mother or elder sister to watch
over her, so much the better She
/ may come through danger unscathed
/ and be as Una with her lion She
may carry from her sorrowful expe-
rience a broken heart and a blighted
/ life.
On the whole, the best counsel to
/ offer stage struck girl is to seek all
/ most any other line of work than this.
The great probability Is that she viii
/ fail To very few is it given TO pos.
/ sess the true genius that leads mp to
/ the bare heights where Fame stands
with her laurel The quiet realms of
home, tine safer walks of business or
/ the ordinary avenue of professional
f. life are far better for our daughters
than the heated, aurried, over-anxlous
and artificial life of the stage
Copyright 1906 10y Joseph B. Bowles)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
CAPTURED TWO GENERALS.
story Of One Of the Most Famous Ex
ploits Of the Civil War.

The reunion recently at Mooreheid
w Va of McNeilrs rangers of the CON
federate army recalls one Of the most
famous exploits of the civu war
wherein two generals of the United
States army were captured in one day
by daring dash Of this celebrated
band That the commander of this
organization who participated I'm the
raid which captured Gen Crook. the
famous Indian fighter. and Gen. Kelly
and took them both 20 Richmond Va
is alive is probably not known to
many Capt Mcneil is am old and
wellknown resident of Champaign
county Ill, and will meet once more
the survivors of his band He w8s re-
Gently prominent figure AT reunion
of The blue and the gray which was
held I'm Macon county. lll which was
attended by old soldiers of both sides
Capt McNeul is still a robust and
hale man despite his years The ok
plot of which he was the central hg
ure would have occupied "a prominent
place in history had it taken place at
AN earlier period Of the war; when ID
would have made more marked i'm
preston on the public mind Capt
McNeill is mentioned i'm the memoirs
of Gen Phil sheridan His father was
the captain of the rangers when they
were originally mustered and the son
was lieutenant When the father
fell the son took his place and he ac
quilted himself to the complete salts
faction of his superiors.
In his "reminiscences Gen. Sheridan
refers 10 the aunoyunces of these
rangers and how he put check tC
the operations of one band under Capt
Gilmore by capturing the commander
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
THREE GENTLEMEN.
An Incident Of yellow Fever lnvestiga
tion In Cuba During Ameri-
can Occupation.

When tho forces of the United
States occupied Cuba, Walter Reed. am
army doctor. undertook TO establish
the truth or falaity of The theory that
yellow fever is conveyed only through
the agency of mosquitoes
The biography of Dr. Reed just pub.
lished. gives in detail the story of the
great experiment
The irsl lhns .hat was necessary
was mon willing Jo risk their lives
The doctor called for volunteers A
number offered themselves. and two
enlisted men iu the United States
army-were chosen
The doctor talked the matter over
with them and told them raulIv of
the chances they were taking Yes
they understood n was am right
They We're willing Then the doctor
told them that they would receive a
certain money compensation for their
services
80. That could not be The only
condition on which the men would of
fer themselves was with The under
standing that they should receive no
compensation whatever
Dr. Reed rusc touched hiH cap. and
said "GeuluHou salute you,
The word gentlemen has been used
$50 freely as Q mnr. form of address
that something of me finer meaning 10
ought to have has been lost m thIs
case one WHO Has himself rua gem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

( The feat was am ingenious one. Tweu.
ty union soldiers disguised as confed-
crates were apparently fleeing from "a
squadron of 300 union cavalry and
came upon Gilmore. surprising him
and e1ectng his capture the cavalry
I supporting the return TO The federal
/ lines. TO play even, young Jesse Mo
I Neill with his band. made % dash
upon Cumberland and captured Gen
/ Crool, and Kelly. both prominent com
mauders n the Army of the Cumbcr
land AZ that time Cumberland. Md.
| was $50 completely invested by the
federal troops that q man was preHm.
/ ably as sale ass iu his home I'm the
north
The surprise upon The two generals
! was so unexpected and so complete
/ that The captors. with their prisoners
/ We're far away before the negro watch
man could recover from his fright and
/ give the alarm. The cOnfederates
We're given a hot chase far down into
West Virginia but got away. Cen
| Crook was the same man who I'm later
years became famous as an Indian
/ Fighter Az the moment of his capture
/ he doubtless felt greatly chagrned
/ but in an probability he was thankful
| Tor it I'm later years, for that incident
/ brought him more happiness than any
thing that came to him during the war.
! After ride Of 20 miles a stop was
! made TO change horses At hotel
| kept by the father of one of the rang
/ sIs Gen Crook met the innkerppr.s s.
/ daughter u was g case of love at
/ drsi sight and "a few months later
/ when .he war closed Gen Crook ro
/ neWed his acquaintance and later
/ made her Dis wife She sim lives
/ but Dee has been mustered out
Although 10 was of mo- special mill
/ taw Importance This was thc Iasr and
! most brilliant exploit of the RANGER.
&c is au almost forgotten event for
/ the eyes and the Interest OF the pooule
/ of the north and of the south were
/ anNiousy conferred IN the time upop
I the death struggle of the confederacv
/ then taking place al PETERSBURG. and
| they had eyes and ears fo. nothing
/ else. Lee at the head of the ragged
. ItlINdhIH hi IIe once lNNiHCIUIr army.
I was making his IasJ stand ana his
( gallant and devoted veterans thr vic
tors of $50 many desperate conflicts.
We're soon 20 succumb 90 tine lrresist-
I ible logic OF superior phy sical force
I eXemplihed iu the oFagpowering ie.
gions OF Grant The principle of az
triton was being applied in modern
warfare by "a master hand and thc big
stone finally wore ou. the little one
on che fateul field of Appomattoy.
By am act of thc confederate con
gross. February H. 1864 AN indepen.
l dent organizations were abolished as
such. and the saae were merged into
I the regular service a prousO. how.
| ever gave authority to the secretary
Of war. when In his Judgment the in-
I terests OF the service demanded. 10
exempt from the operations OF this
act any organization ol he aind that
/ opf ated entirely wEAn the lines Of
the enemy Under this previso the
! commands Of Mosby and Mcneil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

Lavender not violet. but the shade
that used to be worn long time ago,
is revived, and viii probably become
a favorlte. There is a new gray shade,
sort of lead color that IS offered,
and makes up charmingly Some of
the cloths are striped. not in contrast
ing colors. but i'm different weaves OF
the same shade These are novel, and
run is predicted for them especially
in black goods, for, with am the black
colors that are sure to DE Worn. blacl,
is to be quite as popular as ever and
especially I'm the fancy weaves that
viii combine two or more styles ia
one piece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18
BY MARGARET &. sANesrER.

Stag. struck girls do not always
want to go on the stage There IS
a phase Of girlhood when romance Td
sentiment are so dominant that very
silly things are done and said by
young women who, on the whole, are
sensible. and who. after awhile, will
regret to remember the episodes of
folly into which they drifted when the
fever of admiration for stage heroes
was at it's height
They go to the opera or the thea
ter and are charmed by the voice and
the bearing of an actor who fJlflls 90
them the ideal of chiyalry. They in
vest him with knightly attributes TO
which the poor man has never
dreamed OF making a claim. They
spend their money lavishly on violets
to throw at his feet, and sometimes
they are silly enough to attempt to
get his personal notice
One such girl. now a digniGed ma
tron with daughters of her own. at
16 was so bewitched with a certain
magnificent stage Romeo that she
haunted matinees. neglected her
studies and finally wrote the man a
most admiring little letter. begging
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1h., ,.,',..,,.,, lo,' ,''7
80 a.. any,.
-. ,.,aaa w.,
Si.-. -
e.,--,' e','' -. 80 - - ~ !"
80 I.,' ~. - Gu a '' A. ''U9i,' ,i.,is
NV, -
@ ,''''.u 90 y, .'' ee u. 7oo" pe9l,'' 'in 49,
80 "ii.u' an" ,'o'ii'' So
tii ~ '''o'"e' y 'u''No w 'l[ .c
~. ~, s." "no 'iol' mn, 'ua' i'"ui ""9 Su,So ,S ~ -.
'' ~ '"'''"7 !" NV "''" az
"''o'
FdrenlS ana 'eachefs shou'u Su''u
young girls even more seaulously than
'ney 40 az the crucial moment "hen
'helr impulses ana their ineAperience
may lead tuem INTO SITUATIONS IulI Oh
peru ana, al least sure TO cause 'heil
il latef uayS leehnS OF ehlodilaas
mehl ana shame'
great many girls who have no
dramatic talent Whatever. but who en-.
Joy the drama and are enthusiastic in
ne mimic world Of the theater. imag
inc that they could win distinction on
the stage lf only they had a chance
TO try This Is often the case with
girls who nave acted I'm student plays
ana won laurels from appreciative and
sympathetic spectators not keenly crit
zeal and slow to see the faults of anna
teur acting A girl has had a little
- - 80
e,,.1.,e.'aa - ~ .i.,s, y.
-
s,,.si Ct,.l,,'. 'G "i,i' .u'
si.,u ''''
ne uauSh'ei Oh hliillohalre some
years ago persnaued her lalhef TO REM
tueater Ior her ana TO hire com
pany oil ACTORS, some OF "hom mao
peen ~ the pioieSsloh TOT years aht
N'l1iy 1o'N 'ha leaulhS roe IN play
ol her own choosing ana chaIlensec
lhe Woflu 10 come ana see ner MOI
Nllhstahul's a ilcn stage selllns aho
efforts fpil fat Her acting was wood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

a thrive
be of
leaf than Miniature
previously
VIII
sensational cards Albums filled rapidly that the recipients
dispose of
One gn making feze OF them around her den effective
bedroom contemplating aing the sides
within replaced by AZ an times
stretched the
Individually us "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-18

Tremendously waved are the new
est colnures, the hair nuned out
around face and the line of crimp at
sides arranged so that the little
French twist at back starting just
above the nape of neck, does hot
break the effect The waving is I'm
broad, rather than narrow lines. Civ
ing a very natural look and the
French twist is decidedly piquant
even scaut array of locks appears
Well so dressed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-08-02
PUNISHMENT OF THE PULAJANEs.


The colored troops have again fought
nobly and administered a blow upon
the villainous Pulajanes in the Island
OF Leyte which will have the most
wholesome effect In maintaining order
in the Philippine Archipelago. The ro-
cent success OF the Pulajanes, in which
they defeated the two constabulary de-
tachments. with a total loss OF q men
on our side. greatly emboldened the
ladrone element in that island. and
made 1t necessary to take prompt and
decisive action. A detachment Of the
Gath u. 8. Colored and a company Of
native constabuIary numbering less than
100. and under the command Of Capt.
McMaster. were sent against the insur-
gents and encountered a very large
force Of them, between 800 and 400, in
thick underwood. where a terrible
hand-to-hand conflict began, lasting 80
minutes and resulting In the over
whelming defeat Of the insurrectos. The
official report makes the enemy's loss
$50, while our loss was but one Con-
stabulary Sergeant wounded. 1t is be-
lieved that this decisive success will
end all thoughts Of resistance to the
United States authority on the island
and have very wholesome effect upon
the unruly elements in the rest Of the
Archipelago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-08-02

Judge Lands. Of the United States
District Court. has decided that John
Alexander Dowie does not own Zion
City, and that Dowie had no right to
treat the property as belonging to him.
The Court also refused to appoint Alex
ander Granger receiver. for the reason
that he had made a vow recognizing
Dowie as "a messenger Of the Covenant,
the prophet foretold by Moses, and Eli
jah the Restorer." This vow incapaci-
tated him to act properly as a receiver.
and consequently the Court ordered IN
election to be held in September for
General Overseer, at which all members
Of the church residing in Zion, male
and female, should each have a vote
In the meanwhile the affairs Of Zion
City will be run by the Court through
the agency Of John c. Hately, who was
appointed receiver. Mr.. Hately Is q
member Of the Board Of Trade. a capt.
talist and active in charitable and re.
form movements.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-08-02
AN AILING CORRESPONDENT.

Amid the general and very f1attering
approval over The National Tribune's
truth-telling about Minneapolis comes
this solitary note Of disgruntlement:
Editor National Tribune: Your very
unfraternal "sQuib." composed wholly
OF malicious lies, has fallen into my
hands. and without stopping to single
out the worst imputations. will simply
as a whole. say the article Is the most
damning, vicious. virulent, uHfraternal
in spirit. the worst Of jealousys screeds
positive unmanly and unworthy SEN
ttment, showing perfect ignorance Of
existing circumstances, statements Of a
damaging character sent out to the
world. which, Ii true, would be Of eter-
nal damage to the men and the organ
ization of the G. A. r. Your Individual
responsibility Is far below the value of
a rotten potato, except among the rank
and file Of the Opposers and enemies Of
the Nations defenders. However, l am
glad that you will reap the reward you
SO richly deserve. viz, the unqualified
disgust Of all members Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. May your face
forever carry the base expression Of
shame and the deserved "Anathama
Maranatha" be ever present in your
ears. Dare you publish this? / think
not. Disrespectfully-W. II. McCune,
Minneapolis MINI.
From the constipation Of ideas and
diarrhea OF epithets. this poor fellows
liver seems sadly out of order. His
friends should see that he receives
proper treatment at once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-08-02

1t develops that the German kettle
cannot call the American pot black.
because, according TO the report OF Con-
sui Britain. of Kehi. Germany, adul-
iteration OF all food products must be
more common there than I'm this coun-
try. These have been so fragrant that
the Government has been compelled to
take decisive action, and where there
were 1,400 prosecutions for this offense
in 1888 the number rose to 5000 I'm
1903. Each Of these prosecutions de-
velops startling facts as TO the general
ity Of the practices. and many large
and reputable firms have chemical ex-
perts regularly employed to make adult
terations. Among the recent prosecu-
lions were 80 Berlin butter manufac-
turers. who had been making the most
disgusting authorizations OF their wares.
In Strasburg the most startling devel-
opments have been made In the manu-
facture Of sausages from spoiled and
otherwise unsuitable meats. and the
practice has extended even to the mar
ket women. who adulterate butter and
other articles OF food that they have
for sale.