davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21

keep beef scraps before the fowls at
all times, others give an ounce every
second day. Some give as much green
others half an ounce on alternate
days. Some mix grit, charcoal and cut
clover with the mash, others iced
them separately. It's up to you; but
your neighbor may have equal success
by AN opposite practice. Principle is
aoove rule.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21

TOPlC.-The Power ~ Jesus Words,
Truth Jesus Word has great power.
Facts Of the Lesson.
The period included In this quarters
lessons extends from the summer Of
A. ID. 20 TO April, A. ID. 80. About
thrce-quarters OF Il year.
The last part Of the Galllean and
the whole of the Perean ministries.
About one.fourth OF the public MIN
istry OF Jesus.
The territory includes Galllee,
Perea, and Jerusalem and vicinity.
The Gospel history Matt. 1871,
22:33; Luke 9:46. 20: 40; Mark 9:l4.
l2;27; John III, 1910,
The Travel club should follow the
travels OF Jesus during these nine
months. and note the events that clus'
ter around each place. the things that
Jesus did there. and any other events
which made the place historic. Trace
the journeys on the map, and take up
fhe story Of each place. We give one
example.
We start from Capernaum: Jesus
home Matt. 4:l3.ID; nobleman.s
son John 4;43-5D; many miracles
(Matt. S:14-1); home OF Matthew
tldatt. 800; paralytic, etc. Matt.
9s2.s); received little children and
IA liked on forgiveness lessons !. and
IL.
Thence In the autumn. Jesus went
to Jerusalem to the Feast OF Taber-
nae les. Here he spoke several dis.
courses and healed a blind man John
S:12 59).
Returning to Galilee. he made his
final departure thence early In No
vember Matt. IBID, crossed the Jor-
dan and moved slowly down the east
ern side Of the river through Perea.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21

Somewhere In the upper portion he
spoke the Parable OF the Good Sa.
marian uesson III. aud taught his
disciples how to pray.
In December he makes a flying visit
TO Jerusalem 10 attend the Feast Of
Dedication John l%O:22.3yl. and Il a
guest Of Mary and Martha ~ Bethany
Luke iO:3S.i2l. december 2027l.
Jesus returns 90 Pcrea early In Jan.
nary tJohn i0:IO-I2). dlncs with u
pharlsce uesson W. relates the
Parallels Of the Great Supper uLcsson
VI. of the prodigal Son u.csson
VIII. aud others.
lie II summoned 10 Bethany ON nc.
count ur the death ~ Lazarus lJohn
~. rctlrc3 10 EIhialm In northern
ludea John ll:i7.5J. aud q u goes
again to Prron. Here he relates the
Parallels OF the lmpurtule widow. aud
Of the pharisco aud Publican ~lI.csson
Nlll.I. meets the rich young ruler
O.rsyon lX.I. heals liartlmaeu1. and
dimes with zacchacus at Jericho u.es.
son ~.
From Jericho he goes Ia Bethany,
aud thence rides In triumph over the
Mount Of olives u.es7on Nj,
oleanscs the tem?le, aud enters upon
the last Great bay OF his mission Ia
the Temple Courts lLesgon XIII.
study the development OF Christ's
mission, and the bearing Of the great
truths taught ulun HIS work Of saving
...i, l,lIRtIatuI and tho nuIlnn
/. Welcoming aud blessing the chill
dren.
.. The duty aud power OF forgive.
ness.
3. The Good Samaritan.
4. Prayer and It's answer. Emporium.
ate prayer, false prayer,
r. The right use OF the Sabbath.
6. Self eYaltatlon.
Z. False excuses.
&. The wide welcome.
9. Conservation Of all to God.
10. Light to the blind.
II. Salvation for the lost.
~. Jesus the Messiah-klng.
IS, The last great day OF his min
istry.
Review Questions.
Teachlngs.-To whose words have
we listened In these lessons? 10.
What characteristic of Jesus words
have we noted? Golden Text. II. In
what respects should Jesus disciples
be childlike? Is. How often will the
Christian forgive those who inJure
hun? 10, Who, according to the teach
ing OF Jesus. Is the ~nelghbor whom we
| should love? What assurance does
Jesus give that God viii answer our
prayers? 20. What precept did Jesus
teach when he saw men striving for
highest places? Golden Text OF Les
son s.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21
E N CHICKS.
Use Screen In Place Of Roards Il
Close Front Of Coop at Nlahe

1t 10 a cruel plan which shuts OF
the air almost entirely from the men
with a brood OF chicks by placing q
board in front Of the coop at night;
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21
Through Train
TOCalifOrnia

The Atoms California Spe-
cial leavsS Marshall 7:07 am.
Daily; runs through without
change.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-21
LOCALS.

Wilson Cretchtield reports
his son very low of consump-
ton.
Mrs. Il. T.. Richart. of Nap.
ton. was yesterday reported
very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". f.. Cllv-
comb were III from llerndon
Monday trading.
Miss Nlrgir C~k was Il
Marshall visitor from Malta
Bend yesterday.
\ daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Steele at slater Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Elliott. of
New Frankfort. is on IA visit
10 relatives ut Kansas City.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. W. Ilylaud
of Norton. report the arrival
of Il fine daughter Sunday.
Obed Noble has just tom.
pletrd "a nice new residence IN
southwest Marshall for him
self.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Bray
al South Lafayette, report tn"
arrival of II fine lU-pound girl
on the tenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Fi,zgrr-
aid have Il new boy at their
home near Blue Lick, vino
arrived last week.
Mrs. q. H.. Hawthorne was
called Ia Indiana Tuesday ON
account Of the serious illness
Oi her mother.
The North 81. NJ. T.. Church
(col.) is having revival which
- being conducted by the able
pastor. Rev. Reed.
Louis and Ben Leimkuhler
We're up from Saline City yes
t"rday and ordered sale bills
for their sale On Oct. 10Th.
J. X. IIeuman aud W. L..
Burnett, two OF East SaIinc's
progressive farmers. had
business in Marshall Friday.
Mrs. j. Il. Fri"mon,h was
the guest nr her parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. j. T.. Cross, at
Gillian Friday and Saturday.
Henry R"inwald. Dick aud
Peter Alpers were .in from
Ro>" Valley Yesterday. The
latter took out naturalization
papers.
Mr.. and Mira. q Y u.rruI
went IA Curtis. Ark, Tines.
day for u several months
STAY. Mr.. Merrill has bust.
nrs, interest, there.
Miss Ami. Fink has ,e
turu.d rron, ,iwn wn.ks y,c-
alton. spent very pIeasunllv
with rricud, aud relatives at
Manhattan, Kan>a..
Is "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
ice TRUST ON RACK
IN WISCONSIN CITY

Madison, Wis, July 20.-Attorney
General Sturdevant will make an in
vestigation Of the alleged ice trust Of
Oshkosh, Wis, and II the facts of the
situation warrant he will cause action
to be commenced against the comra-
nies and their officers. Letters OF
complaint and prayec have come from
citizens of Oshkosh. The situation as
described is threatening to result in
privation and perhaps disease and
death, particularly among babies.
There are two ice companies in Osh-
kosh, the Crawford Ice company, an
old company and the Oshkosh Pure
Ice company, new concern. Both,
it is said have large quantities of ice
Fred Horn is the head of the Craw-
ford company and he is blamed for
raising the price of ice to consumers
at the beginning of the season and
also for raising the price about
double again recently.
The Oshkosh Pure Ice company has
not yet raised the price to consumers
to that fixed early IN the season but
refuses to take new customers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
TRADE SCHOOLS URGED
FOR YOUNG MEN BY SOCIETY

Cleveland, July 20-Trade schools
for the education of young men in
mechanical arts were stroilgly en-
dorsed by the convention of the Ma.
tional Electrical Contractors associ
alton, and President Strong waA
authorized to cooperate with the
Winona trade school, indianapolis, in
the encouragement of a greater in
terest in manual training.
The convention adopted a set OF
uniform symbols for marking elec
trical wiring plants and took steps
to have these placed in the hands OF
architects and electrical engineers
both in business way and through
the medium of their national con
ventions with view to universal
adoption.
All of the old officers were re-
elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
Peace ENJOYS on Way to Sea.

Washington, July 20--Advices re-
ceived at the navy department from
Commander Mulligan that the peace
ENJOYS representing Guatemala and
Salvador are now on board the
American cruiser Marblehead and are
on their way to sea where the peace
negotiations will take place Neither
the state or navy department has re-
ceived any advices of the appointment
of the three Salvador ENJOYS, but it
appears that they boarded the mar
plehead at Acajulta yesterday. The
three ENJOYS representing Guatemala
went on board the Marblehead at San
Jose today together with u. s. Min
listers Marry and Combs, who will use
their good Offices to bring about a
successful conclusion of the peace
negotiations.
No advices have been received OF
the appointment of peace ENJOYS
representing Honduras and it is be-
lisved that the interests of that
country will be looked after by the
representatives of Salvador.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
Stanley Plays Poor Golf.

Toledo, July 2O.-Ohio state cham
pion C. H. Stanley. of Cleveland, sur
prised all the golfers here when his
continued bad work was kept up and
he was beaten out for the finals by
Curtis, of Columbus. After the first
sections had been finished all the con-
testants for championship honors hau
been eliminated except the following,
who will fight it out in the seml-fin-
ais: Curtis, Siggins and Griffiths of
Columbus, Crowell of Cleveland, For
dyce of Youngstown and Weber Rolk-
efelier and Lloyd of Toledo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
FAIR DEFENDANT

Scores Point When Judge Admits
Evidence of Negro Coachman.
Pittsburg, July 20.-The entire aft
ernoon session of the Hartje divorce
case was taken up by the argument of
counsel in an effort made by Attor-
ney j. Scott Furguson for the libel
liant to have all testimony relating to
Clifford Hooe, the negro coachman
and also Hooe's confession that he
had perjured himself, thrown out.
At the conclusion of the arguments
Judge Frazer ruled that the evidence
was admissible which is regarded
as signal victory for Mrs. Hartje.
Hooe's confession was then offered as
an exhibit to tha court but Judge
Frazer declined TO let 1t be made
public until he had looked into II
thoroughly.
During the argument over the ad-
mission of the Hooe evidence, Attor-
ney Furguson bitterly arraigned Mrs.
Hartje and Attorney John M. Free
man, chief counsel for Mrs. Hartje
replied sharply.
The defense announced before ad.
/ journment was taken until Monday
that they would finish their case on
that day and the rebuttal testimony
of Hartje will then he taken up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
HIGH PRICES
Offered For the Panama
Canal Bonds and Many
Bidders Are On the
Scene.

Washington, July 20.-Bids for $780,
100000 worth of Panama canal bonds
were opened at the treasury depart
ment today and while no award has
yet been made the government will
realize $31, 100000 or the sale. or a
premium of $1,200,O00. The bond sale
was largely over-subscribed, but the
total amount cannot be determined
until tomorrow as ali the bids have
not been tabulated. The high price
was $125 by H. A. Dobson, who Of
fered to buy twenty dollar bond for
$25. The highest bidder for a large
amount of bonds was Frank L. Kuhn,
who offered 104A for 100000 worth OF
bonds. Fiske and Robinson of New
York bid an average OF 103 3-5 for the
entire sale of $30,000,0OO. They wll be
awarded about SIS, 100000 of the bonds.
No bonds will be sold at less than
S103.63.
There were nearly 1000 envelopes
with bids submitted and some OF these
envelopes contained dozen bids. In
order to make it clear that the open
ing of the bids conducted honestly,
Secretary Shaw, Assistant Secretary
Keep and a number of others with the
newspaper correspondents we're lock-
ed in a large room with abou, 20
clerks and the bids were opened in
their presence.
More than half of the sale was bid
for at above s104.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
FURTHER SHOCKS
Felt at Socorro Sut Not Severe Once
While Natives kneeI in the
Street to Pray.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 20.-Further
slight shocks were felt at Socorro to-
day, according to reports which have
reached here, but they were not as Sc
we're as those which had occurred the
two days preceding. The people are
becoming more calm, but many refu-
gees have left the town and these
who have remained are living out of
doors and will continue to do so until
they have assurance that the real Sc
we're quakes are over and their homes
will not topple down on their heads.
The natives who are largely of mixed
Mexican Indian blood, are exceedingly
superstitious and created wierd scenes
during the shocks by kneeling in the
streets and praying that the danger
might be averted. They fear to enter
the churches on account of the walls
being cracked and they would have
risked their lives.
South of San Marial tons of lava
rock have fallen around the Santa Fe
tracks and large force of men are
now at work clearing the way for
traffic, Mayor Bursum, of Socorro,
has done much to restore confidence
by doubling the city's water supply
at his own expense so as to reduce the
danger from fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
PILOT TO K|DNAP
Daughter of Augustus
Hartje, the Pittsburg
Millionaire, Whose Mar
ital Troubles are Now
in Court.

Philadelphia, July 20.-A plot to
kidnap Mary Hartje, the daughter of
Augustus Hartje, the Pittsburg mill
lionaire, whose marital troubles are
before courts of that city, was un-
folded to Chief of Detectives Donaghy
today by Willis r. Brooks, residing on
Venango street, near Hunting Parks.
Detective Donaghy has notified the
Pittsburg authorities and Brooks will
likely go to Pittsburg as be says he
can easily identify the men whose
conversation he overheard. When
seen tonight Brooks told the follow
ing story:
while l was in Hunting Park, a
very secluded place near my home,
on Thursday night came upon three
men lying upon the grass and as l
came upon them | heard one of the
men say: Then there will be hell in
the Hartje's camp
Being interested in the trial now
going on in Pittsburg l listened to
the rest Of the talk and heard the
lstory of the plot to kidnap the child.
One of the men apparently had come
here from Pittsburg to get the other
man to help him do the job.
I'm telling them how the child was
to be kidnapped he told the other two
that it would be very easy job to
get the child and to take it away. He
did not say where it was TO be taken
after it had been stolen. That he
seemed to leave for decision later on
after the little girl had been secured.
He expected help from some one in
Pittsburg.
"One of the Philadelphia men said
that when the child was kidnapped ev-
eryone would say that Augustus Hartje
had planned the kidnapping. That's
just what we expect said the Pitts
burger"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
GRAND JURY is ASKED
TO INDICT MOB MEMBERS

Salisbury, N. c., July 2O.-The
grand jury, now in session here, has
been asked to indict the members of
the mob that stormed the Jail hero
early Sunday in an attempt to secure
for the purpose of lynching them. the
five negroes who had been arrested
for the murder of four members of
the Lyerly family. None of the moD
were masked and tie sheriff and
mayor. who were roughly handled
when the jail doors were smashed in,
recognized many of them will be
the chief witnesses before tie grand
jury. In the mob were many of the
best known men of the city and IL is
believed no jury can be secured In
this state TO convict them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
MRS. THAW
Will Make Every Effort to
Show That Her Son is
Insane - Lawyers Re-
fuse to Give Up Evil
dence.

New York. July 20.--It was made
plain today that despite the fact that
Harry Kendall Thaw, who killed STAN
for White, will not consent to the en-
tering of plea of insanity on his
behalf, the firm of Black, .Olcott, Cru
ber and Bonynge, which has been re-
tanned by his mother, Mrs. William
Thaw, will make every effort to show
that he is insane The hearing on
the writ obtained by Clifford w. Hart
ridge. Thaw's new counsel, ordering
former Judge 0lcott's firm to turn over
all the papers in the case to him was
held before Justice MacLean in the
supreme court today. Hartridge said
that all the papers had not been turn
ed over to him, and he demanded the
rest of them. Terence McManus, rep
resenting Mr.. Olcott, said that some
papers had not been returned pending
a consultation with persons to whom
they belong or who wrote them
lie developed later that Mr. Olcott's
firm would, as personal counsel for
Thaw's mother, withhold all the mem
oranda and other reports on the sub
ject of Thaw's alleged insanity which
have been made by Allen McClane
Hamilton and DR.. Charles l.. Dana,
together with various records from the
courts in minor cases in which Thaw
was previously involved in a way
that indicated estrangement of the
mind.
The ground upon which the law firm
refuses to deliver the insanity mem
oranda to Thaw's personal counsel is
that all such documents are the prop
erty of Mrs. William Thaw, the pris-
oner's mother 1t was her money, it
was said today, that had paid for
gathering all these reports including
special Investigations by her special
detectives.
1t is thought that in the end that
Mrs Thaw's attorney will move for a
commission to inquire into Thaw's
sanity. 1t is said that the investiga-
tions of the Oicott firm for the past
two weeks have been on the line sole
ly of looking up past events which
have a bearing on the young mans
mental condition. Thus it was consid-
ered' significant that Mr.. Olcott did not
turn over to Mr.. Hartridge reports ne
has received from detectives since ne
received word that Thaw no longer re-
quired him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
WHISKEY ON FIRE.
MANY FLED FLAMES

Dundee, Scotland, July 20.-Over
blazing whisky that filled the streets
of this town late Thursday night.
women, with children in their arms,
sprang across the raging fiery cutters
in an effort to secure safety. While
several OF them were scorched by the
flames none was fatally injured.
The fire broke out in the bonded
warehouse of James Watson & Co.,
manufacturers of Scotch whiskey, one
of the largest firms in the country.
The fire created a panic among the
inhabitants and despite the efforts of
the firemen it was hours before the
flames were under control.
Besides the large warehouse of the
Watson company, number of dwell
ing houses were consumed in the
flames, and the monetary loss is es-
timated at $1,250,O00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
THE DUMA
Adopts an Address to the
Country Which May
Have a Far Reaching
Effect.

st. Petersburg, July 20-The duma
at 2 o'clock this morning adopted an
address to the country setting forth
the attitude of the representatives OF
the people on the Agrarian and
other questions in which the stone
wall of bureaucratic reaction is en-
effective obstacle to progress along
the lines demanded by the reaction
lists. The constitutional democrats
carried the dissolution for the address
by 125 votes to So against. The
extreme radicals to the number of 101
refrained from voting. They wished
a far more extreme phraseology in
the address and refused to vote, with
the constitutional democrats for the
rather discreetly framed address
adopted.
The house had been in session
twelve hours continuously when the
vote was taken. All revolutionary
features of the document are elimi-
mated and the people are especially
urged to abstain from excesses. The
address is rather an exposition of the
dumas position in an academic way
than a polemic such as the extremists
advocated.
Nevertheless, the effect of the action
of the house upon the government is
awaited with feverish anxiety. The
representatives of the people will in
no way be surprised if the duma is
dissolved. Such action would un-
questionably hasten the solution of
the whole problem. The address is
undoubtedly the dumas most epoch
ial undertaking and It's effect uqon ire
government cannot be assigned too
great importance.
The temper of the court and govern
ment is markedly reactionary. In
the grand ducal and ministerial circle,
the dismissal of the duma and the
declaration of a dictatorship are be-
ing seriously discussed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
GO AWAY BY THEMSELVES.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. July 20.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt took advan-
tage of yesterdays perfect weather
to go away by themselves for a day
in the woods. The President and his
wife made an early start from Saga
more Hill They were unaccompanied
by any of their children. They had
determined to spend the day excIu
sively in one another's society
Lloyds Neck was the destination
which Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt select.
ed. 1T means a row of five miles,
but the president made the distance
in good time.
Secretary Loeb made his daily trip
to Sycamore Hill last evening instead
of in the forenoon, as usual.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
FOREIGN MINE WORKERS
WANT THEIR OWN UNIONS

Scranton, Pa, July 20.-The promi.
nent feature of the first district Unit
ed Mine Workers convention at Car.
bondale was the insistent desire of
the foreign speaking mine workers to
have unions of their own.
John Mitchell said that the Poles
and Italians have long been agitating
this matter, but it has been headed
off without much difficulty up to the
present. Recently the sentiment has
been growing stronger.
One Italian delegate spoke on the
subject saying that the workmen OF
his race work all the time, pay their
dues and the Irish and the Welsh gel
all the offices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
CHICAGO CANNED MEAT
FATAL TO GUINEA PIG
ling Discoveries, Which He
viii Report to State Board.

Cleveland, July 20.--H. o. Way, city
bacteriologist has made partial re-
port of his investigation of Chicago
canned meats. He told Health officer
Friedrich that guinea pig, which lod
been fed Chicago corned beef, died
three days later. Way has also test
ed chicken, sausages and other potted
meats.
Plates on which Way placed por-
tons of these products became over
run with colonies OF bacilli and
showed tendency to putrefy."
BY the next meeting, the city bac-
teriologist promises to have COM
plete report ready for the board of
health. Startling disclosures are
promised.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-24
ALARMING ERUPTION is
REPORTED AT STROMBOLI

Romet July 20.-An alarming erup-
ton is reported at Stromboli, the
volcanic isle in the northeastern por,
tion of the Lapari islands in the
Mediterranean on the north coast OF
Sicily. A new crater has opened
which is boiling out huge quantities
of fiery matter 1t is feared that this
eruption may extend to other noun
tains and hills in the vicinity and
the government is taking action II
have it watched carefully.