davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11

3 e H U M M E L.
whom District At
torney Jerome has
been hauling over
the Goals in the
nauseous Morse d.
vOrce case. s
about four feet
high. ABE" Cru
Der, whose proteee
in politics, Armi-
t age Matthews,
committed suicide
=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
OSLO.

From the Tribune.
Chester Slice, of Warren, spent Sat-
urday in town on business.
Peter Bergh, of Warren, transacted
business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson visited
with relatives at Warren Sunday.
Chas. Johnson, of Warren, visite
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
I'i~+s with the Past.

y "A REPUBLll
so young almost
anyone in a great
center of popula.
ton may have per.
sonally k no W n
some one whose
name carries back
to the formation
period. The son OF
Citizen Genet died
only a year ago:
his father made a
49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
AS to "TI"1roy" Hvde's Inten+iore

Ayce , 4nCeuC1OnS.
ROUND the light
nlng-rOd-like form
of James Hazen
Hyde, late of the
Equitable. gather
storm clouds of
con t r oversy. A
Katy-did, Katy
didn't chorus rises
that he is and he
isn't going to Par
is 10 live. He says
he isn't. and he
ought tn know h11t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
Euery
: no Minutes

Physicians tell US that all
the b lood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood SCOTS
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
AN
OPPORTUNITY

We want wideawake man
in this locality to actively rep
resent us in promoting the
sales of the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine.
This machine is backed by
fifty eight years of success
some of the early machines
built by this company are
giving faithful service today.
We can offer exceptional in
ducements to someone in this
locality who can command a
horse and wagon and devote
his time to advancing the sales
! of our product. "
Energetic men will find our
proposition a money maker,
capable of development into a
permanent and profitable bust
ness.
WRITE FOR INFORMATION.
| :
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.
cBICAGo, ILLINOIS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11

The Three Little hes."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Simple Barometers.

Country people have a great con-
tempt for those who cannot tell what
the weather is going to be till they
have looked at their expensive barom-
eters or seen the weather indications
in the morning paper. They have so
many simple ways of finding out what
they wish to know about the weather
and are so accustomed to doing this
that they make the observations al
most technically. Ask one of them
how to do this and he will give you a
long list of simple weather gauges.
For instance, IL you are smoker, look
at your cigar tip. If 1t burns with a
clear, red glow the day will be fine,
but IL 1t has q charred end that re-
fuses to burn brightly take out your
umbrella. If a slipper creaks it is sure
to be fine; If 1t is silent 1t will be
damp. In damp weather newspapers
are easily torn. gloves contract and
are difficult to put on. matches will
not light easily, silk hats become dull,
awning cords are tight. boot laces
snap and score Of inanimate things
tell to the initiated that there is rain
to come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
RUSSIAN BUREAUCRACY.
Genuine Russian Worse of Than His
Fellow subjects.

Fellow subjects.
That mlschieyous distinction be-
tween various races subject to the
cZar was, Russian patriots now affirm
manifest even to the most obtuse. But
what most foreigners failed to per
ceive was that the genuine Russian
was even worse off than his fellow
subject Of jewish, Armenian, Polish
or Finnish extraction Indeed, the
orthodox elements of the population
were treated as q conquered race, ever
hostile, ever dangerous. And they
were accordingly shackled and kept
under the ministry of the interior,
which was often called the ministry
of war against natives" This is how
Russians now describe their own con-
dition In the past:
They had no voice in governing the
country. no right to tax themselves
no claim to control or to criticise the
administration, no authority to audit
the state accounts, no right to remon-
strate against measures fraught wit
ruin to the masses. nor permission to
worship God as their consciences die
tated. Liberty of public meetings,
liberty of the press, of speech, of re-
ligious thought displayed in worship,
was absolutely suppressed with
us" writes Vyazemski, everything
ends in a prohibition or a command.
When shall we be forbidden to be
slaves and ordered to be reputable
men?"
And the consequence was that en-
terprise In trade, originally in thought,
imagination in literature. sincerity in
religion and self-reliance in everyday
life were often atrophied and some
times wholly destroyed. Legislation
was straitjacket woven by the priv
| ileged few for the purpose of crippling
the inarticulate millions.
But even these laws were made
only to be broken. There was hardly
a pretense of applying them for the
| benefit of the people. Violated when
invoked against the privileged, social
layers, they were stretched. twisted
| and intensified when EN-. loyed to
scourge the masses. Russian law
says: mo one shall be deprived OF
the rights of his status, nor shall any
person be curtailed otherwise than
by a tribunal as punishment for a
crime" Yet since Prince Svyatopolk
Mirski has become minister numbers
of men, women and youths have been
brought back from exile or liberated
] from prisons, among them lawyers
| physicians, students, officers, work
men, peasants and sixty striplings not
of age, who were deprived of theiI
rights and liberties without trial
without charge. without crime, with
out appeal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
No Tlos For EnoIIsh Guards.

The guards of the London, Tilbury
and Southern Railway have received
orders to refuse in future to accept
tips from passengers. The position
has been thrust upon the guards by
the efforts of certain well-meaning
philanthropists. Thp London-Tilbury
trains between 6 and 8 o'clock in the
evening are generally overcrowded,
and 1t often happens that twenty or
thirty people travel In the guards
brake. 1t has become customary on
these occasions for some one to pass
around the hat for the benefit of the
guard Complaints have reached head
quarters from time and the guards
have been warned. but have pleaded
their inability to prevent the collec-
tions undertaken ON their behalf. The
new order has oecasioned deep dissat-
isfaction, as the collections have come
to be regarded by the men as g recog-
nized part Of their salaries.-London
Express.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Use for Everything.

An Englishman who was "out
west" in early days fell in with a
long train of prairie schooners, the
leader of which announced that he
and his fellow emigrants were going
to found town, having everything
that was needful and nothing that
was unnecessary, I'VE won't have
any waste" he said; there isn't a
person in our party who won't do
some important duty in the new
town" The Englishman pointed to
an old and feeble man with a bent
back and long, thin, white beard
"But that very old man there" he
said, "he can't possibly be of any use
to you, can her" "Oh, yes" said the
leader, wen open our new ceme-
terry with him"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Ewes father was obdurate.


Ewes father had offered him s10,-
900 for the advowson of that tiny
church.
"It's fancy price"
'To get rid of me, presumed"
And Ewes father had said:
"Well, l don't deny it, Mr.. Del
main; and any man in my position
would do the same"
The 10000 was increased to
100000, and that had aroused the
old Delmain spirit In even the vicar
of Drelling.
How could he bear 1t, with Eve
and no soul else for his congrega-
ton? This was the second Sunday
since the conservation of that other
church of new marble and gliding,
and the second time he and Eve had
been thus alone together.
1t was chivalrously noble of her.
He read her high motives as he read
her serene and beautiful face. But,
of course, 1t could not go on. She
must recognize that as wei as he. If
she were not Eve, Philip might have
seen in her coming thus to his de-
spised little church the master stroke
of her fathers schemes to drive him
ont of the parish. But she was the
Eve he knew and loved and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
A NEW ANAESTHETIC.
Il Lasts Ninety Minutes and Pro-
duces Numbness Only.


"Chlorohydrste Of Dimethylamino
benzoylpentanol.' Such is the awe
inspiring title OF the latest anaes-
thetic. In order not to unduly alarm
his patients, DR.. Fourneau, its
French discoverer. has renamed II
"Stovaine."
1t is injected into the spinal fluid,
and within Eve minutes produces
complete anaesthesia in the body be-
low the pont of injection, The pa
tient, however, does not lose con-
sciousness. It's effects last for an
hour and half, and no unpleasant
results have yet been observed,
though 1t has been tried for some
time In more than one Paris hospital.
English doctors are reluctant to
experiment with it. "Once you have
injected your 'Stovaine' into the
spine," said a prominent F. r. G. s.
yesterday, you have no more control
over it, but with gaseous anaesthetic
1t is possible to stop the administra-
ton before the danger point is
reached. AS the quantity needed of
any anaesthetic varies with the indi-
vidual patient, the Importance Of
this control may be easily realized.
''In addition, there is always a
danger of septic poisoning in hypo-
dermic injections, and in this form
Of injection-into the spinal fluid
the consequences would be most
dangerous. London Mail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler.
ing has taught him how best to carry
out the idea he has conceived. II he
becomes an architect his faculties
are already accustomed to his work.
In this country we put much stress
upon the so-called three 'R's'-read-
ing, writing and arithmetic. There
are those who would have especial
attention put on those things which
are In themselves the least impor-
tant How many persons use arith-
metic after they have learned to
count.
SIS 1t not, after all, more impor-
tant than anything else that the pu-
pills of the schools should be taught
how to use all their faculties? There
is no reason why every one should
not learn to draw, just as he learns
to write. Every one who would
learn to draw would not make an ar
tist any more than does every boy
who now learns to write become a
poet. Yet writing is useful. 1t is
Stiffness to decry instruction which
has demonstrated it's value.
The young German goes to his
work equipped, and Immediately he
comes under the supervision of well
trained and educated men. Every
factory in Germany has It's chemist.
No great manufacturing enterprise
would be undertaken over there
without the advice of scientists.
rrha.a ta tba demand auaruwbara For
the man who knows.
Technical education in Germany
never comes to an end. One of the
most useful institutions in the en-
pire is the Technical High School at
Charlottenberg. 1t maintains a
corps of specialists in every branch
of industry. II dyer finds that his
product is not satisfactory, he takes
samples of the water from his vats,
specimens of his dyes and bolts of
the cloth which he has colored and
goes to Charlottenberg. He tells his
troubles to the professor who has
charge of that department. They talk
the matter over with him thorough
ly. The professor examines the
samples and the dyer camps for a
week at Charlottenberg.
"The professor will tells after he
has completed his investigation that
he finds such and such afault In the
process, and says that If certain
changes are made everything will be
all right. The dyer goes home hap
by. If a manufactures Of rolled
beams experiences difficulties which
he cannot overcome he also goes to
Charlottenberg. In such cases the
manufacturers do not have to pay a
cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

Begin by killing every rooster on
the place. Then decide upon some
breed which will best meet the re-
quirements and purchase from a re-
liable breeder roosters of this breed
getting one cock for every fifteen or
twenty hens in the flock. Then buy
setting of eggs Of this breed, be-
ing careful however to see that
these are unrelated to the roosters
purchased. Set these eggs under a
good mother hen and at the end Of a
year kill or sell of all the original
roosters. replacing them with those
resulting from the setting of eggs
At the end of the second year kill or
sell the males and repeat the oper-
alton each year, never keeping them
more than one yeaI and never buy
ing rooster related to the hens,
Do not forget to kill or dispose of
the pullets Matched from the setting
of purebred eggs, as they are Of
course related to the roosters of the
same hatch and their retention
would defeat the end sought. AS
rapidly as possible kill or sell off
all the original scrub hens and
thereafter always dispose of the old
er members of the flock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Value of nm Education.

The value of thorough educa-
tion fitting young man for his
life work is no longer a debatable
question. The recent report of the
United States Bureau of Education
shows that a boy with a common
school education has practically one
chance in 5000 of general recogni-
ton as q successful man in some de-
partment of human endeavor and
usefulness. A high school educa-
ton increases his chances of such
success by about twenty-five times,
while a college education gives n
young man about ten times the prob
ability of success and advancement
possessed by the high school gradu-
ate, or about two hundred times the
opportunity open to boy with only
a common school education.-Scien-
tific American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
GERMAN EDUCATION
GOVERNMENT STUDIES oPPoR
TUNlTlEs FOR THE PEOPLE.
DR.. Butler says Added intelligence
Demonstrates the Value of
Modern Methods of
,pD Teaching.

To features of an educational sys-
tenn often referred to In this coun-
try as "fads" DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Uni
versity, ascribes the wonderful pro-
gress and prosperity which within
the last few years have been at
tanned by Germany.
= No one can speak of this subject
with more intimate acquaintance
with facts relating to IL than DR.. But
Ter. He was for years before his ac-
cession to the presidency of great
university an expert on educational
matters, both from the practical and
theoretical side.
Everywhere In Germany" said
the Doctor, fare evidences of pros
perity and development. The coun-
try is filled with manufacturing es-
i Establishments, which are being run to
their full capacity. The progress
which the empire has made in the
last hundred years is truly remark
able. Since the battle of Jena, when
the Germans received perhaps their
most humiliating defeat, the country
has taken on new life. The devel-
opment since the Franco-Prussian
war Is astonishing.
"This progress is due to CONNER
cial and industrial advancement, for
the Germans are manufacturing for
the markets Of the world and are
competing for trade In every land.
Germany has population of from
sixty to seventy millions, and she is
reaching out in every direction for
opportunities to advance her inter-
ests and to find employment for her
people.
A Education in Germany is practi-
cal. The pupils learn theory, and at
the same time they are able to exc
QUITE. The manual training which
the German school boy receives is OF
much assistance to him, no matter
what. vocation he may adopt. If he
becomes skilled artisan his train
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Her Second Thoughts

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The young Vicar of Drelling came
out of the vestry, and, very straight
and very white-face and gown
knelt for few moments, then arose
to begin the morning service.
1t was a tiny, unobstrusive old
church; a mere dot on the territory
of the great house whose pinnacles
and windows and turrets and fretted
battlements-the work of many gem
erations of architects-comman
it at distance of about three fur
longs like a TERED battery of money
bags.
The stone label to that escutcheon
bore the words "Stand firm" There
were five broken nosed Delmain
monuments In the church, and to
each of them was that same escutch-
con, with that same motto.
But he wasn't quite sure he could
10 it, -asiN
Even while he faced his congre-
cation he heard the sweet chimes Of
the new church which the new owner
had had built with the forceful taste
of a. Pharaoh, on purpose to compel
him to go.
A congregation of one
He read for her and himself, with
his head little bowed. Dearly be-
loved brethren, the Scripture moveth
US"
And then he closed the prayer
book
Il am afraid" he said, that ]
must ask you to forgive me, that Is,
excuse me. | cannot go on, Miss Has
| sell. l will leave Drelling, as your
! father DESIRES"
He didn't speak bitterly. He
didn't even feel bitter about things
| at the moment
But in the vestry, with its crying
testimonies to his failure-the eight
| cassocks of his choir who we're not
| the written rules for their obsery.
ance, and the notices about holy sea.
| sons-here he was suddenly seized
by throttling despair.
He removed his robes and sal
down.
He believed that 1t was the unfair,
ness, the astounding unfairness
which hurt him most.
Was he not wounded enough II
! the fact that year ago--or was Il
an aeon?-Eve Hassell had told hin
/ that she did not love him? Where
was his crime in loving her and tell
ing her so?
1t was afterward that Ewes fathel
had begun his campaign of ostra
cism, and there was little that money
could do to force him from DrellinE
| that Mr. Melton Hassell, of the grea
house, had not done He had writ
ten to the bishop about 1t, and the
bishop had written to Philip, sug
gesting in all Christian kindness
that If Philip could bring himself t.
surrender the poor fragment of hi
ancestral rights which remained t,
him with the advowson of that lit
tie church, 1t might, In the circum
stances, be best for all concerned, in
Guiding himself.
But he had stood firm against tn
bishop, even as against the might.
power of her fathers purse and tn
hideous sapping of his influence II
the little parish that proceede,
from that power.
1t was not as If he had revolte,
against Ewes inability to love him
He had spoken no word to her since
Not one word. Both she and he
father had seen to that; and he ha,
tried to put her out Of his life, a
wise men do thrust away distractini
visions of the unattainable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Shotgun For Left Eyed Persons.

A shotgun recently manufactured
by Connecticut firm was special
order for man who uses his left
eye to aim with, the right being
sightless. The stock and lower frame
of the gun were twisted so that he
may shoot without discomfort. The
gun is the third made for this man
in the last twenty-five years.-Ex-
change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Sport fin the Alps,

Switzerland is far from being the
sportsman's paradise that 1T once
was, but the best of what is left can
undoubtedly be procured in the Girl
sons. There were issued in the can
ton last year 2,293 shooting licenses,
and among the game bagged were
l,178 chamois, 172 buck, 20 stays.
1887 moorfowl, 110 vultures.
1861 hares and 4,634 rabbits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
At the Hub.

A New Yorker was visiting In
Boston. Seeing parrot in a cage,
he asked:
Docs Polly want cracker?"
81 require no sustenance from you
whatever" replied the Back Bay
bird, with hauteur.-Yonkers States
man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Keen Cheese covered.

Always keep cheese well covered
In a cheese dish, or it will become
dry and tasteless. II the cheese is
wrapped In a cloth moistened with
vinegar 1t will keep beautifully
moist and retain It's flavor longer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Cleaning White Enamel.

Wash it occasionally with warm
water and white CASTLE soap. dry 1t
and apply little whiting with a
flannel cloth, slightly damped.
When dry, wipe off the whiting and
polish with a soft cloth or chamois.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Mother.

Photographs of Mother never
look natural, because she seems to
have been idle when they were Ia
ken.-Atchison Globe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Threw Him Over.

Gertrude-What are you giving
Hortense for a wedding present?
Babette-Why, ERIN giving her
the groom.-Detroit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

Coal costs most in South Africa.
least In China.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

Who, on behalf of the Japanese. ar
ranged with General Stoessels rep
resentative the terms of the surren-
der of Port Arthur.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

I.Oosa chanse-rhe dressing sack.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-12

Drops Fifteen Feet sid six o. !. Pas.
senoees injured.


81 Louis Jan. Punging from
the Terminal Elevated Railway com
pany's tracks ~ carr street the Pull
mnn STEPPING car Harrourt attached 70
\ wabash train due ~ Union station
at 7;so O'clock. dropped Sideways fif-
teen feet 10 the granite paving ~ the
levee this morning
Six OF the rasseng ~ on board were
injured. one ~ them seriously The re-
mainder ~ the train continued on 10
linton stution.
The crash Of the car ~ q landed on
the pavement resounded through half
dozsn warehouses ana factories that
stand near the scene. Many volunteer
among the workmea were directed by
Police Sergeant Quinlivan and broke
open the vestibule OF the sleeper and
carried out the injured passengers
The sleeper had Just swung into the
elevated tracks that skirt the river
'front.'. when the dcfnilment occurred.
After running n few feet along the
ties. the car careened 20 the westward
and broke the wooden Ealing that runs
along the tracks Topping as II fell.
the car landed In the triangular space
bounded by the steel supports OF the
elevated road and the walls Of the
buildings facing the levcc.
The Injured are w. +. Minor. Roswell.
y. n. knee-cap broken; l. Rosenberg.
New York. head cut: Mrs. ID. y. Uray.
Chicago. RIB broken: J. w. Watterson.
Milwaukee. left arm broken. head cut
and rib broken. He Is unable To
speak. Mr.. and Mrs J. q. Pomeroy
OF Chicago, Mrs. Pomeroy injured in
tenaiIy: Charles Il. sumon OF Provi-
dence. r. l.. back wrenched.
Porter J. r. Rambo stated that there
were thirteen passengers in the car
twelve adults and little girl. Among
the passengers were General Manager
Henry Miller OF the Wabash and Vice
President ALLEN OF the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas. They escaped injury