davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-24

TO the rhythm
i Of the drum.
Ou, ol grave
and shallow
basin
Armies shall
arise and
hasten
On 10 gates
sjarI the gray
Marking time
with Blue
that day.
On the resur>
reetion dawn,
Ing
Graves Of oL
diers shall be
yawninR
To the rhythm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-24

III greatness ot
Grant. Ike that
Of Lila coin
gro " y Win
time The very
simplicity and
unas assuming
character OF the
two men tend
ed 20 minimize
them AZ close
range But
these, perhaps,
are among the
chief qualities
that viii exalt
them with ~.
ture genera
tons They had
much In com
mon. and where
they were un.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-24
BrigadIer General Commanding
Before the surrender of Fort Donel
son a council of war was held TO de

eide whether or
not an immcdl-
tie a tia c X
should be made.
Practically all
the officers OPP
posed 1t. Grant
called In a pris.
oner just cap
tured and found
on him six days
rations. o d
questioning the
man he found
that like ra
tlons had been
dealt out to all
the other Con.
federate troops
He therefore de
cided that the
enemy intended
10 eyacliate mud
ordered the al
tack at once.
His historic
command after
the disastrous
first day at shi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-24

colors was eY-
erywhcre receiy-
ed by the Wild
est cheers. Chi.
cago especially
was electrified.
Al st Louis the
bird broke his
cord and escap-
ed. but was eas
ily recapiured
Secretary OF
War Ca IN eron
and q en- eral
T h o IN as adj
dressed tbs res
lnent. and both
referred TO It's
mascot 10 con.
p lin e n ry
xx.x.t.4s A con.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-24

bsd ] love the thfiiiing msansm
And the ioycusns. and elsdnsss
Oi tho rhythm oi The drum
nH, the rhythm Of the drum
~ cooiuss up mighty battle.
See the swords ihs, flash and rsiiIs,
Hear the booming oi the euns,
See the bleeding, dying ones.
An. the bullets lyric, minor,
All aiiuned 10 war IA finer
With the rhythm Of the drum
A ND the rhythm Of the drum
~ Lured boy from loving moshss'
Separated sister, brother,
Dragged q careless lad away
Made q man Of him, they sy.
Jus, tell you whs, they told ma
A, hi, grave beneath the old tree.
Oh. the rhythmic siren drum
ITO the rhythm Of the drum
Marched man with pulses quieksnsd'
Though the heart within him siekened
At the blood about to Howl
And q vile, with cheeks aglow,
Bade him courage from their dwelling.
While her eyes with tears were wellins
To the rhythm Of the drum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-24
keepers and

seemed to know the men OF bis regi'
ment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-24
Stories
About General
v. S. Grant
By MARVIN n. w%LTETS

Icop,rirh,. 1909 BY c. N Larlsl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March 2S-Wheat was the
weak sister of the grain markets to-
day, closing at "a cents a bushel de-
cline for May, 1865 cent for July
and 1-4@3-S cent for September. That
left May, July and September all at
a uniform price at the close, the fig
ures at the time for each of the three
months being 76 7-S@77. Corn up
from 1-16 cent to 3-S01-2. the latter
being the gain In May. Oats left on
at IA cent advance in July and 5-S
cent in May. Provisions were in the
main firm and the only change worth
noting at the end was in pork, which
closed from 10 cents to IL 1-2 cents
lower.
Cash sales, wheat-Winter wheat Dy
sample: No. red 84@85; No. 8 red
S2@S4; No. 2 hard 77@S1; spring
wheat sy sample No. l Northern ~
@81; No. 2 Northern 77@S0.
Corn-No. 2, 43@4S1-4; No. 2 white
"A Ii; No. 2 yellow 43 1-2.
Oats-No. 2, 80; No. 2 white 800
80 1-2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
THE OTHER SIDE
TsEe a Far Different story About the
Disappearance Of Jutte's
Millions.

Pi:tsbuIg, Pa, March 2S.-F N.
HofIstot and James W. Friend hled
an answer to the suit oi the Colonial
Trust company, administrator OF the
estate OF W. c. Jutte, and others. They
deny all the sensational allegations oi
having wrecked Jutte's estate when
he was in weak mental condition.
They aver that in November 1901.
Juttc instead OF being a man OF large
means was practically insolvent. They
deny that lutte was weak mentally at
the tine he wcs doing business WIFE
them but was actively engaged at a
salary of $12, 900 year. They allege
tnat in 1900 lutte induced them to
ito the Peoples Coal company.
Later he was unable to take care of
his stock and they loaned him $50000.
He had told them that 100000 would
pay all of his debts but they allege
that 81 100000 was the amount of his
liabilities at that time. They tell the
story OF different issues of bonds and
securities tor which Jutte was unable
to pay his share and they were COM
PEELED TO take care of it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
MARKET REPORT.
PITTsBuRG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 28.-Cattle-
Receipts light, market steady. Choice
$560@5.S0; prime s5.30@5.50; good
$5.15@5.3O; tidy $475@5.10; fair $4.1C
@4.6O; common $3.50@4.00; good
choice heifers $4.O0@4.40; common to
fair heifers $2.5O@3.75; common to
good fat cows s2O0@4.00; common to
good fat bulls $3.OO@425; good fresh
cows and springers s35@$50; common
tofair $20@$3O Z
Sheep and lambs-Supply light, mar
ket slow, prime wethers $6.00@6.25;
good mixed s5.70@5.9O; fair mixet
$5.25@5.5O; common $3.OO@4.OO; lambs
$5.00@715; veal calves $6.50@6.75i
heavy and thin S4.00@4.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10 double decks
market active, best weights, slow OF
light grades. Prime heavy, mediums
and heavy yorkers $6.75; light york
ers $3.50; pigs s6.40@6.50; rough
S5.50@6.00! stays $3.50@4.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
FAVORABLE DAY
Governor Pattison Continues to I'm.
prove-Physcians State

Columbus, O., March 29.-The MID
night bulletin on Governor Pattison S
condition is as follows:
Governor Pattison has had fav-
orable day. The oedema of the lungs
has entirely disappeared. His heart
is strong and his mind clear. Tenn
perature normal; pulse sc; respiration
90"
Attached to the bulletin is a state
ment signed by the physicians which
was evidently intended to put the
question of giving public diagnosis
up to the members of the family.
I'VE wish to say to the public that
we will at all times endeavor TO keep
them informed of the progress of Gov
ernor Pattison's condition but the di-
agnosis of any case is SO entirly con-
fidential in its character, that any
public discussion of it upon the init
iative of the physicians is impossible.
Therefore any question relative to the
diagnosis of Governor Pattison's case
will in the future. as in the past, be
avoided"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

The education of the unfit is an
other problem which has come up to
bother our pedagogues, and it is one
which is bound up also in the great
problem of understanding. There are
so many men writing on this topic
as to give the impression that we
are attempting too much in our ex-
tensiye educational scheme.
1t is now known that every brain
has a limit beyond which it cannot
be educated-a law as applicable to
types of men as to types of dogs. Chill
dren, naturally, drop out of school at
certain grades, and those who are con-
tinued beyond their proper limit are
merely injured thereby. Many splen-
cid mechanic has thus been educated
INTO a poor preacher who half starves
the rest of his life. 1t is now even
binted that many of our new types
of immigrants are mere hewers OF
wood and drawers of water as their
ancestors have been from time imme-
rial, and that any education merely
units them for the battle of life.
IL IneSe SuTmlSeS are true lNey dTt
bound to shake the very foundation
of our present order of things. The
theory that there are minds now NIL
grating to our shores which cannot
possibly be trained into a condition
fit for citizenship will naturally be re-
sented by those who have built up our
present school system to train men to
equality. Yet it is time to stop and
| think little.
Every autumn the papers Of tine
larger cities are much concerned over
the inadequate school facilities and
publish dreadful statistics of the thou
sands of pupils who must be placed
on half time, yet it has long been
known that in London schools the half
timers who work half of each day
really progress faster than those VINO
! go TO school all day. Have we not up
set nature too quickly in our schools
! also?-American Medicine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
TIiE DIFFERENCE.

Governor PattisOn's announcemnt
shortly before his serious illness, that
Il was his intention TO re-organizo the
board of the Ohio penitentiary seems TO
have been well grounded. 1t looks
as though there is quite a difference
in the manner of treatment prisoner
gets in the Ohio penitentiary. If a
man robs bank and is convicted he
gets the finest that can be handed
out by the officials of that institution,
but if he is convicted of breaking
into a building and stealing some
thing to eat, he is generally put to
hard manual labor.
IT is little wonder that the COM
mon people are beginning 10 think
that there is class distinction in this
country, not only in a social way, but
even in our penal institutions.
The following is taken from the
Cleveland plain Dealer:
You don't need to count on getting
in bankers row right at the start 1t
may take four weeks and maybe
longer" spoke Louis P. Ohliger the
visiting prisoner to Cleveland from
the state penitentiary, TO o. c.. Little
and c. M. Traver, the Conneaut bank
ers, just before the latter were taken
to Columbus to serve six-year terms.
The conversation took place in the
Office of District Attorney John ].
Sullivan, yesterday.
Little has been i'll for some time and
has had two operations performed
He wants to get into the hospital, of
which Ohliger happens to be clerk
Ohliger explained to Little how he
would have to set about to make
even that much progress During
most OF. the conversation the words
were spoken in low tones, but with all
this there was no lack of the dramatic
in the expressions of the uninitiated
banker prisoners.
will have to be locked up much?"
Traver asked and Ohhger said
mo, you will be treated all right.
Don't worry"
Ohliger is a trusty already and in
ten months has served about fifteen
months time. He went further and
instilled hope into the anxious candl-
dates by telling them their education
would Prove of great benefit even
within prison walls. He said: Don't
expect to be met by a brass band
Take things as you find them and
make yourself at home"
Traver was president of the First
National bank of Conneaut and Little
was cashier. Both were society men
and then came the wrecking of the
bank. Both men were married, but
neither wife was present in the court
or at the depot yesterday to say good
by
Ohhger is now on a brief parole.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
UNCLE SANS SCRAP BASKET.
Has Proved Source of Revenue to
the Government.

the Government.
Economy is said to consist in the
care of tribes, and OF this the Waste
| Paper Department of the United
States Governments Stationery Office
affords an excellent example.
An official of this department while
in New York recently gave an inter-
esting account of the system.
mo less than 100000 is saved an
nually by the Government waste paper
basket" he said. 1T was not so very
long ago that the waste paper of the
Government Office was an unrecogniz-
ed perquisite of the heads of depart
ments and many of the minor Off
cials, with the result that no small
| quantity of good stationery was
| thrown away, and in some cases large
amounts of Government property were
| Systematically misappropriated. Not
only was this the case, but papers
of an important and confidential
character found their way into the
hands of outsiders, sometimes with
very unpleasant consequences.
"A visit to the waste paper depart
ment would forcibly illustrate to you
the enormous amount of correspond
ence and clerical work with which
the various Government offices have
to deal.
ITO the Departmental is really a
large arehouse-comes 5000 tons OF
waste paper every year, the average
days receipts varying from ten to
twenty tons. How vast is this amount
will be better realized from the fact
that if a single weeks waste paper
from the Government Offices was
thrown into Washington Square it
would come pretty near burying the
Washington Monument. Vast as the
present quantity is, it is steadily in
creasing at the rate of about twenty
tons every year.
''The paper received is of the most
miscellaneous character, consisting of
old letters, State documents, printed
matter, old account books, and the
like. On receipt it is at once handed
over to the sorters, who classify IL
Under twelve heads, and pack it sep
arately in large sacks. The sacks are
then shipped to the pulp mill. Con-
fdential documents receive careful
and effectual treatment. They are
thoroughly sliced up by cutting ma
chine. When papers of an especial
ly secret character are dealt with the
middle section of each pile is taken out
and placed in separate receptacle
from the rest The cut fragments are
then placed in sealed sack, and are
conveyed in charge of an officer TO
the pulp mill, and there reduced TO
pulp under his eye.
Another section of the waste paper
department contains the used ribbon
from the Morse telegraphic instru-
ments. This pours in at the rate OF
about fifteen hundredweight per week,
measuring approximately 900 miles"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
Cotton of the Incas.

Cotton growing in Peru dates back
TO prehistoric times, and il is quite
common occurrence to bring to light
fine specimens of cotton textiles IN
digging up ancient Inca graves. At
various times subsequent to the con-
quest foreign varieties of cotton
Egyptian, Argelian, Sea Island, Me
tafif-haVe been introduced among the
Plantations, but the distinctly Peru
Wan variety, the Peruvian rough OF
commerce, still commands superior
prices abroad. Exports are chiefly 70
England and the United States. The
famous Peruvian rough, however, does
not take kindly to cultivation in al
parts of the republic, lea and Plura
being the regions where apparently
it thriyes best.
The variety called locally "Egyp-
tian," which is our Upland 'cT the
United States, Grows readily in the
coast region of Peru. The Argelian
variety is less adaptable to local con.
ditions and suffers greatly from a
prevalent blight, the bane of cotton
planters, which is locally known as
"hielO' (frost). 1t is probably OF
psychological origin, and, here at
least, has no remedy. The Metafif
Nanovitch) and Sea Island are grown
in spots along the coast, chiefly at Supe
and Huacho, near Lima, for expor,
chiefly. The limitations of the local
mills form the chief reason for the
more prevalent selection of the va
riety known as Egyptian, which is
more easily worked than the others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
omens of arickIaxsr.s

Bricklayers believe it is uniucky to
lay the top brick at the north corner
of a building. Some of them would
lose days pay rather than imperil
their future by doing such piece
of work.
A bricklayer often bricks up in the
hollow of a wall horse shoe with
a cent tied to-it. This he does for
good luck.
To lay the first and last brick OF
any building but a church brings good
luck to the brieklayer.
Churches are the luckiest buildings
to work on. Theaters are the unluck-
lest.
1t is bad luck TO break a trowel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
ohliger is now on a brief parole.

And now that the bank cases have
been temporarily laid aside perhaps it
might be well to get onto the street
car franchise and garbage plant prop,
ositions. The citizens of Canton have
not yet been fully informed as 20 what
means were taken by the promoters
at that time to have these two pro
5ects passed by the city council.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
HEAVY FIRE LOSS

Auburn, n. Y, March 28.-The most
disastrous fire in the history of the
city has destroyed the handsome
Temple Court building; the Colum-
bus block and the Swift block in the
heart of the business section, causing
a loss Variously estimated at from
$175,O 900 to $250.O0O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
PEOPLES COLUMN.

WANTED-By Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant man
ager imam or woman) for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary $40
and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work pleasant;
position permanent No investment
or experience required. Spare time
valuable. Write at once for full par
ticulars and enclose selfaddressed
envelope. Superintendent, 132 Lake
ST., Chicago. III. s-d10-w1e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
Green Fruits.

Apples-Extra ranoy, S6,50@6.0o;
fancy, $500 per Dbl.
Strawberries, 30035c per at.
Grape fruit-Florida, $6.00@660 pei
box; California, $3.50@400.
Limes-90e@$1.00
Pineapples-Florida 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
THREE KILLED

Baltimore, Md, March 2S. = Four
men employed as section hands by
the Baltimore G Ohio railroad were
struck by a passenger engine in the
belt line tunnel. Three were
instantly killed and the fourth so Sc
verely injured that he is not expected
to live. All are from this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
Wholesale Meat rrices

Cleveland, Mar. 29-Butter-Cream-
cry, extra. 2s@2s1sc; STATE and west
ern, 27@2Sc; prints, 29@291se; pro.
cess, 22@23c; daily, 2002lc; pask,
ing stock, 14@15c; roll butter, 18Q
zoe.
Cheese-York state creams, lag
|1ihc; Ohio creams, 13@13Ac; state
|12@12lAc; Swiss, 14Q15c: blocks, IA
@141s; limhurger, 11@12.
Eggs-State and western. fresh can
died. 16h @16e; count, 15c.
Poultry-ChickoDs, lac.
died, Ice; count, 15kc.
Poultry Chickens, 14k15c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

Charles NJ, Schwab has established
a residence in Arizona preparatory to
opening his campaign for the senator.
ship if that territory is admitted in
to the Union as state. He will CON
tinue. however, to receive his mail in
wan street in New York city where
most of the other United States Sen.
ators' mail may be addressed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
THIRTEEN SHOT

st. Petersburg, March 28.-The re-
port from Chita, Siberia, that 13 high
officials who participated in the re-
cent uprising there had been executed
for treason is confirmed.
They we're tried by court martial
Monday, found guilty and executed at
dawn on Tuesday. All were shot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

1t is said that the street car com.
Iany has decided to not increase the
number Of passes issued to city Off
Gals. Perhaps this order is unneces.
sary as it is said that about all of
them are riding on passes now,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
Canton, March 20, 1906.
Buying Prices.

1eJ"'8
Corrected daily by r. M. Shreiner)
Apples, $500 per bu.
Cabbages, $500 per hundred.
Butter, 24c per 10.
Chickens, 19012c.
Eggs, Ice per doZ.
Lard, SG91kc.
Potatoes, 60c per bu.
Parsnips, 75c per bu.
Eggs, lac per doz.
Retail Prlces.
Lettuce. Zoe.
Lemons, Q for sc.
Onions, 10c per one-fourth peck.
Oranges, 30@40c per doc.
Potatoes, 25c per PIX; 90c per bu.
Spinach, 16c per ID.
Apples, 5eQ60c per PIX.
Bananas, it@2os per doz.
Butter, 2Sc per ID.
Cabbage, sc per ID.
Carrots, sc per bunch.
Celery, I0c per bunch.
Chickens, live. 13@14c.
Chickens, dressed, 1601Sc.
EGGS, 18c per doz.
Lard. 13c per ID.
Radishes, 8 lunches for 10c.
Rhubarb, 10c per bunch.
Tomatoes. 25c per ID.
Oysters, lOc per at.
Canton Gram Nsrkess.
Dealers pay foi,owiDg prIcess
lCosscted daily ny ne smith Grain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

G0c per bui No. 2, 40@45c; Spanish,
s1.36@15o per box
Cabbages-HoIland seed, $4,000
5000 per ton; New Florida, $4,000
2.26 per crate.
celery-oaliforniA, $B.5oQG.oO per
crate; Florida. $3.26@s.60.
Lettuce-l4Q16e per n; New Or.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
Vegetables.

Potatoes--Choice white, 7o@f5c per
-bu; car lots, 60@65c; No. 2, 60@66c; !;
ear lots 55@58c; New Bermudas, $700
$500 per Dbl.
Sweet potatoes-Jersey Kiln dried,
s275@S.Oo per Dbl: hampers, ste@
800.
Tomatoes = Florida, (6-basket
|crates) s5-oo@6.oo; Cuban, $500
800.
aasans--IIap.e s-~..- .los~~ ro1s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

DO YOU USE AN AToMIzER in
appreciate Efy's Liquid Cream Balm he
mildest quickest, surest remedy for this
disease. In all curative properties n Is
identical with the solid Cream Balm
which Is so famous and so successful in
overcoming Catarrh, Hay Fever and
cDld In the head. There Is relief in tne
hrst dash OF spray uDon the heateu sem
sitive air-passages. All druggists 75c..
Including spraying tube, or mailed bv
Ely Bros. g Warren Street, New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30
Dies in Indiana.

Mrs. Hannah S. Hollenbeck is dead
at Westvilie, Ind, at the age OF 80.
She was a nurse in the Mckinney
home when the late President Mckin-
ley was chf1d.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

WANTED - Travelling salesman.
Must furnish references and invest
$1,000 In first class 9 per cent bonds.
Salary and expenses paid. Expert
epce not required, we teach business
at our mills. The Wheeling Roofing
& Cornice Co., Wheeling, w. Va.
28,d6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

Moultrie, March 2S.-Mr. Smith,
who died, did not marry his cousin.
None of his wife's people ever mar
ried any blood relatives and please
correct this great mistake for it is
not the case at all. They are the
same name but no kin. John Huston
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

The first Christian Endeayor Soci-
ETY. in Japan was society of the
missionaries children. II could only
meet once year at the annual meet
ing of the mission stations. Now. Ja-
pan has 12s Christian Endeayor Soci-
eties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

Andy Hamilton of the New York
Insurance scandal clique has been re-
elected president of an Albany club.
we are reliably informed that it is
mot kennel club
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

IL is mistake to hang your ambi-
uon 30 high that you cannot reach il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

WANTBD-A good girl for general
houseworh Apply 1888 North Cleve-
land avenue or phone Stark 1714.
2S-d3-29-w3s =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-30

There is too much noise masaperad-
ing as music.