davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
4 WoMAN'S PLEA FOR REFORM.
Sister of James r. Keene Wants Woman on
Kentucky Board of Control.
[Dy telegraph to The Tribunal

Lexington. KY. Nov. 4-Mrs. N. q. Daingerfeld,
wife Of Major B. A. Daingerfeid. cf the Castleton
Stock Farm, this county, a sister of James R.
Keene. of New York. tonight sent open letter
to a local newspaper, advocating the removal of
machine made appointees from the board of con-
trp of Kentucky charitable tvstitu,Snkv, sus-
gesting that women be allowed again to serve on
such boards. as they were until last year. when
the Legislature passed q law prohibiting women
from serving Mrs. Daingerheld bitterly denounced
the methods practised at the Eastern Kentucky
Lunatio Asylum here, saying they caused the bru-
tai murder of Fred Ketterer. patient at the asy-
lunl by the attendants in June. She demands a
further investigation of the Ketterer murder.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
AUTUMN LEAF JNDusTRy

An enterprising young woman living IN IN. na,gb
borhood OF large CITY has for some wears .srnad
ths money for her winter outfit. says "Harper.s
Bazar." by sending carefully selected boxes n,
autumn leaves TO city dweers. The leaves ar. all
on branches large enough TO be used in decoration
and for filling very tall vases. Her orders cama
ilrst through @ Ugh the Woman's Exchange. but now she
boxes, paper and twine the woods in her ne,eh
borhood furnish the leaves and her patrons pay the
carriage. S~' '"''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
TWO AUTOMOBILES DESERTED.

The police of the New Dorp substaton in Staten
Island have sent out alarm for the owners OF
two automobiles which were abandoned on the
Amboy road near Grant City early yesterday. one
has license tag which the police say belongs to
Charles Irving, of No s3l Lexington avenue Man
haitian. The automobiles. which without lights
stood directly in the middle of the road in a de-
serted spot nearly mile from the railroad station
deserted by persons who stole the from a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
CONDEMNED scHooLHoUsE coLLapssa

Pittsburg. Nov. 4-The Minersvills district publ,
school building. OF the largest I'm thi, cItv
partially collapsed tonight The structure was an
old one. and was condemned last Thursday by ths
building Inspector. Plans were being arranged by
ing, but nothing definite had been decided and
school would have been held IN this building to-
morrow had II not fallen.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
sTuYvEsANT FISH RETURNING EAST

Chicago Nov 4.-Stuyvesant Fish. president of
the Illinois Central Railroad started for New York
to-day after having been in consultation with the
vioe-president. ]. 7. Harahan: the attorney j. NJ
Dickinson and other officials OF the road Mr. Fish
was accompanied by J. B. Din. general counsel for
the railroad company. Mr. Fish said that his visit
here was in connection with private matters and
had bearing possible arrangement for tha
meeting OF the board OF directors in New York this
week He declined to discuss the presidency or
railroad - "
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
NO. 30 BRANCH

At the first fall meeting OF Manhattan branch NO.
10 held last wednesday, new president was
.l.o,ed 10 I'LL the place Of Mrs Dorch, whose
term Of ofice had expired. Mrs. Charles Raaoe'
OF Columbus avenue, was elected. and the branch
VAN 20 forward IN it's good work OF heping otnefs
Mrs pOrch since her removal TO Graft0n eN N her 1
report is received It will show how much can pc
Accomplished by one who is enthusiastic IN the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
LUMBER SCHOONER ooes Asnosz

Baltimore. Nov A dispatch from Cane Henry
TO the Baltimore Maritime Exchange says the OBJ
server at that place has identified the derelics
schooner which last week came ashore at Pea
Island as tho Nelson 9. Holland. About 1000 feet
OF pine lumber drirtsd from her hold and = now
upon the beach
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There is skirt better liked this season than the
kilt pleated and none take graceful lines
more generally becoming. Here a model
that is gored sufficiently 10 do away with unneces-
sary bulk over the hips and that is adapted to
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
HOSPITAL THANKS.

President of the T. 8. 81
On behalf Of the board Of managers 81 o|
Gregory's Free Hospital I beg to thank you lor
the masaznes you so kindly donated for use IN tne
hospital -.,.r ,asss =.
deeply Appreciated Believe me, respectfully yours
RALPH BRYANT, superintendent
No SO Gold street
This sccident hospital reported 1880 cases OF sur
sioaI operations and dressings IN one week from
Ootoher Il To % showing how great is the need OF
such an institution in that part of the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
CONTRIBUTIONS

The usual Christmas box. filed with many useful
articles. has been received from Miss Caroline
from H. D. NJ. Of Brooklyn: flannel skirt with
out name; package OF silk pieces and ribbons
from Danbury, Conn; woods from Mrs. Crowel Of
Newark N. J.; velvets and embroidery silk from
e. E. l., Of East Orange, n. J.; magazines from
Mrs B.. and bound books from L, NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

What is meant by our neighbor we cannot dount
Il Is every one with whom We are brought lhto
contact whosoever Il be- whom we have any means
of helpng.-Dean Stanley. -
It is almost as presuInptuous TO think you can
DO nothing as to think you can do everything
Phillips Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

A dinner viii be given tonight at the cara Mar
tin on the anniversary of the birth OF James H
Hoffman, founder OF the Hebrew Technlcal IN
stitute. Nos. "a and SS Stuyvesant street Mr Aon-
man died about six years ago Newton harrlsOn
professor OF technical engineering at the Ns"aiN
Institute. will be toaStmaster Among tns sPssseS Pss
ers viii be Benjamin Steckler, Otto Wolpert, mtN
Lowenthal. r. b. Hoffman, son or the 1oundeL'
Joseph l. Buttenwsser. Or. Henry NJ: LeitziSet'
Leo Schlessinger, NJ. = Blurnberg PROFESSOR MOT
ris Loeb. DR.. Edgar 3. Barney. NJ Phiihps anu
DIR. Jacques Zlpfer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

Samuel Mandel, cotton buyer. OF Sparta. Ga,
who was arrested on Saturday on charge or for
gerry. was committed to the Tonibs yesterday TOR
further examination.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

all political parties and the election Will be carried
according to the election laws OF this state.
MAUD MALONE, President
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Third Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot ap-
peared yesterday IN the West side court as the
complainant against Elmer Brodberg a chauffeur
living at No. 80 West 18th street, arrested on the
charge Of reckless driving. Brodoerg PAID 81 for
endangerins the life OF tho third deputy Police
Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

REPAIRS TO WARSHIPS.-Good results are fol-
lowing the adoption In the navy of the policy laid
down by Acting Secretary Newberry of utilizing
ships companies in making repairs TO warships and
possible. Mr. Newberry addressed letters to-day TO
Captain f. ]. Drake of the Wisconsin and Lieu
tenant Henry n Jenson. the senior engineer ofrcer
of that ship. commencing them and the ships crew
for having made extensive repairs to the boilers In
addition TO other important work during one hun
drtd and nfteen days. The remarkable feature OF
this performance is that. while the work went on
the vessel crused In squadron and engaged in tac-
teal manCeuvres, steamed 5000 miles for thirty
consecutive days had six boilers under steam
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

NAVAL ESTIMATES DELAYED.-The naval
authofities who have to do with the annual esti-
mates for the consideration Of the Secretary OF the
Navy. preliminary submitting them to Congress
for incorporation IN the naval bill much trou-
bled over the new rule which requires such recon-
mendations for appropriations to be made in
specific terms. 1t is Secretary Bonaparte opinion
that the text Of the provisions for annual allot-
rnrnts has been too general and he has decided
to adopt the policy expressed at the last session
in the naval committees that there should be more
detailed description Of the items. This will serve
limit the of the appropriations. unless the
text of the items is made complete and every con-
tinEency anticipated. The situation has served to
delay the preparation Of the departmental esti-
mates in order that every need may be provided
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
ON WAY TO MEXICO

For Worth Tex. August 10.-Paul
o. Stensland, the missing president of
the Milwaukee Avenue bank of Chi
cago, who is alleged to have looted
the institution of $1,000,O00 belonging
to depositors was in Fort Worth to-
day and according to the statement
of Henry v, Adams, who declares that
he was formerly a commission mer-
Chant of Chicago, is now on his way
to Mexico.
Adams said he travelled all the way
from New Orleans to Forth Worth in
the same sleeping car attached to a
train on the Texas Pacific roau. Stems
land being an old friend of his, he
held conversation with him part of
the way. Adams said he did not know
Stensland was wanted in Chicago un-
til he read an account of the failure
of his bank in a local paper upon
his arrival in Dallas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
The MasdaIen Islands.

Rarely does the world hear of tba
Magdalen Islands or of the people who
occupy them, the descendants of Long
fellows Arcadians, immortalized in
'Evangeline, many of whom settled
here" writes p. T. McGrath TO the
Chicago Daily News. "This group of
islets Is In the Gulf of st. Lawrence
$50 miles from the coast of Newfoun6-
land. This spring they have been
brought into prominence because of
the 10000 seals that have been killed
on their shores. The Magdalens are
an aggregation of Ia islets, some so
small as TO be uninhabited, and others
sustaining about 1900 souls. Tho
group is chiefly remarkable Tor it's
shipwrecks, for 1t lies right in the
track of shipping bound to and from
Montreal. The Gulf of ST. Lawrence
is filled with ice foes from December
to May, and no ships but the New.
foundland sealers can force their way
through these masses, SO that the
Magdalens are cut of from all com.
munication with the outer world save
by the telegraph. No intercourse is
possible even with the neighborine
coasts. Every fall half years stock
OF provisions has to be laid In. as
there is no means of replenishing
the stores until spring comes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
MEDICINE MEN.
That is Rural Mail Carriers Nav De.
liver Medicine on Their Route
If They Choose.

The postmaster general has just
made a. ruling concerning the hand
ling of medicine by rural carriers
which is of interest to all druggists
and patrons of rural delivery routes.
He holds that unless specially packed
in accordance with the postal laws
and regulations, liquid medicines in
bottles cannot be transmitted through
the mails, but that carriers may carry
such matter, outside the mails, for
hire, or free of charge upon the re,
quest of the patrons of their routes,
fee for such service to be paid by
the patrons for whom it is performed
and not by the merchant from whom
the goods are obtained.
The ruling will be an accommoda-
tion to many patrons of rural routes
who, in case of sickness, have relied
upon the carriers to bring medicines
sometimes daily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
A FORMER STARK
COUNTY MAN DEAD
Lived in Uniontown Forty Years,
Then Went West and Became
Prominent in Business
and Politics.

The Glen Ullin News of Glen Ullin,
North Dakota, in its issue of Aug.
3. contained an account OF the death
of David L. Foust, who was a native
of Uniontown, Stark county, where
he was born April IA, 1912.
Mr.. Foust left this county % years
ago and settled in North Dakota on
a farm near Glen Ullin, later moving
into that village and opening a real
estate Office. He was a very ener-
getic, public spirited man, laboring
necessarily for the best interests of
all concerned. Besides conducting d
real estate business he held positions
of public trust, being county commits
sioner from that district, a position
he held for over 16 years and was an
incumbent of the Office at the time
of his death. He was also president
of the Curlew Lumber company and
vice president of the Glen Ullin State
bank
Mr.. Foust was twice married, his
second marriage being to Miss Carrie
Kreutz, of Hebron, who survives him
There are no children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
GIRLS BOMB
MET FAILURE
Missile Intended for Rus
sian General Accident
ally Drops and Ex-
plodes - She Escapes
to Commit Suicide.

Odessa, Aug, 10.-Ceneral Kalbars
and his family narrowly escaped death
last evening at the hands of girl
bomb thrower. The young woman
herself miraculously escaped death
by the accidental explosion of thu
bomb she was carrying. but killed.
herself with revolver.
While the general and his family
were at dinner, pretty and we'll
dressed girl presented herself at his
home and obtaine1 admission. She
became excited and dropped hand
bag she was carrying, An explosion
followed which shook the house, but
the girl was uninjured and escaped to
the street. She returned to her ho-
tel, where she committed suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

RESIGNS

Akron, Aug 10.-County Treasurer
Fred e. Smith handed in his resig.
nation to the county commissioners
after a conference with the prose
cutor and the commissioners Friday
morning.
On emerging from the conference
he said:
81 have not taken a dollar of coun-
ty, city or school money; every cent
will be repaid. | simply resign to
relieve the other officials of any en-
barrassment and to prevent complica-
tions"
Smith was crying like a child as he
protested his innocence of any wrong
doing.
ELECT NEW MAN.
The commissioners will now elect
a new treasurer. A new examining
committee will also be named to go
over the books of the office. The
consequence will be that the new
treasurer and the examiners will de-
mand the payment by Smith or his
bondsmen of all city, county and
school moneys.
Then will come showdown. The
bonding companies will be compelled
to pay any shortage or stand suit
NO PAYMENTS.
Not a cent was being paid out Fri
day by the city, school board or coun-
ty.
The funds of Treasurer Smith are
tied up In the banks of the city by
an order from City Solicitor Beery
delivered to the banks Friday.
The order is that the banks must
not pay out any school money unless
the warrant is countersigned by the
clerk Of the board of education, nor
any city money without the counter
sign of the city auditor.
Treasurer Smiths accounts were
examined short time ago, and the
report of the committee, returned last
week showed total deficit of $272,-
154.79. 1t was held that Smith had
been loaning public money right and
left at his own discretion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
Probate Court.

In re estate of Susannah Blough.
Will filed for probate.
In re guardianship of Minnie
Rackle. Lulu Rackle appointed
guardian.
e. r. Albrecht appointed trustee of
fund held for Elizabeth Albrecht.
In re assignment Of August Nein-
niger. Inventory and apraisement fl
ed Schedule of debts filed.
In re Frederick Albrecht's, trustee.
Final account filed.
In re estate of Emma e. lIoman.
Peter J. Collins appointed admins
traitor.
In re estate of Charles A. Pontius.
Jay H. Pontius appointed administra-
tor.
In re estate of Benjamin Hum. Final
account filed.
In re guardianship of Howard G.
Grimes. Final account filed.
In re guardianship of William H.
Eckroate ct al. Final account as to
William H. fled.
In re estate of Benjamin Hum. Sale
of real estate sonhrmed.
In re estate of John B. Hisey. In
yentory and appraisement filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
Permits to Wed.

Charles Schultz and Henrietta
Fleischauer, Canton.
William q. Trump and Blanche M.
Keller, Alliance.
Charles II. Ahrendts and Miss
Smith, Alliance.
George A. Thurin and Rosa Yeager,
Louisville.
Francis S. wike and Mary J. Eb-
bert, Massillon.
Ross Hoover and Dora Foble. Max
imo
Milton M. Brown and Bertha e.
Writers, Lake.
Harry W. Green and Bessie L. Pom
thus. Canton.
Alonzo e Miller and Mary N. Stain
brook, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
FIRE BELL
At Louisville Has a Weak
Tongue, They Say.
Can't Hear Alarms.
Some Personal Items.

Louisville. O., August 10.-When
people talk about the fire bell. they
smile and start to make remarks
concerning its antiquity and alarming
powers. AS one man remarked: 1T
would not wake a mosquito. This Is
very disrespectful to old age, but the
bell truly does not make much noise.
The bell is kept in the town hall,
which was built about 25 years ago,
and was first used as tin shop. Lay
ing aside the humorous part of the
question, it is considered necessary
that this village be provided with a
new fire bell or have a modern fire
alarm system installed. On the night
that the Louisville elevator burned,
few people heard the fire bell, and
if it had not been for a passing Penn
sylvania passenger train, which gave
the alarm, the adjacent buildings
would have taken fire before the fire
men and citizens reached the scene.
CONCESSION TO BLIND MAN.
Fred Cachat has completed his
building, for which he was granted
the concession to put up at the last
meeting of the council 1t is situated
on Main street in the center of town,
and although it is not very large it is
suitable for the purpose of a peanut
and cigar stand. Fred Is totally blind,
having had his eyes blown out in an
explosion of premature blast in a
mine about a year ago. Previous to
the building of his stand he went
about the streets selling peanuts, ci-
gars and chewing gun" Even though
he is suffering from misfortune, he
isalways jolly, and everyone is in
terested in his welfare.
PERSONAL ITEMS.
j. G. Balmat, from Marlboro, IS
visiting at the home of John Brum-
baugh
Dr. c. Walker, Ed. Menegay, John
Monnot and Lloyd Trump went to
Meyers lake Friday to attend the
ball game
DR.. ]. D. Stump went to Cantan
Friday afternoon
R. A. Noel, of Canton, was here Fri
day morning on business.
Miss Maud Weaver. of Cleveland,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs G J. Kaufman
Attorney Earseman made busines
trip to Canton Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
Market fled Up by Strike.

New York, Aug. 10.-Manhattan
and Brooklyn face the possibility of a
shortage in milk, eggs and fresh foods
u ohe strikers or firemen, oilers,
deck hands and mates on the tugboat
fleets of the New York Central. Erie.
Baltimore and Ohio, Jersey Central
Lackawanna and Lehigh Bailey rail-
roads continues for any length OF
time. These men struck for increases
In wages of from SIS to $40 a month.
They now receive from $50 to 500 a
month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
Fort Sheridan Shoot

Chicago, August 10.-Regulars of
three branches of the army service
have Eegun the record shoot at Fort
Sheridan, to determine which marks.
men will compete with the men of
other divisions of the army for a
place on the national team which Is
to shoot at Seagirt next fall.
The new Springfield rife which is
being used by the soldiers has a range
OF three miles. The butts for the
bullseyes and the silhouette targets
are on the shore of the lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
SWEET MARIE
And Brilliant Girl Had No Trouble in
Winning Grand Circuit Races
at Buffalo.

Buffalo. N. Y. August 10.-Sweet
Marie had no trouble in winning the
free-for-all trot at the fourth days
meeting of the grand circuit here to-
day. There was no pool selling on
this race, Snyder McGregor was sec
ond in both heats. The time was
slow, inasmuch as Sweet Marie had
practically no opposition. Princess
Helen started on a mile track for the
first time in her career today in the
2:21 pace. and won the event in
straight heats.
Brilliant Girl took the 2:21 trot in
straight heats and the final race of
the day, the 2;17 pace, was captured
by Fred r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
LAKE ERIE
And Wheeling Railroad
Files Suit in Equity
Against the Crescent
Goal Company Of Ali
ance.

The Lake Erie & Wheeling Rail-
road company, through Its attorney,
David Fording of Alliance, yesterday
filed suit in equity in the common
pleas court against the Crescent Coal
company.
The railroad company says it is
the owner and entitled to the imme-
diate possession of town lot No. 1880
in the city of Alliance and over and
across which-lot 1t operates the main
line of its railroad and two sids
tracks. That the defendant under
pretense of having purchased an in
terest in the lot in question on or
about July 1st, 1906, unlawfully en-
tered upon and began to erect and
has erected an Office building and
weighing scales on the east side and
to within four, and one half feet OF
the railroad company's tracks, there
by greatly interfering with the plain
tiff's use and enjoyment of the lot and
the business of the railroad company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
Y. p. c. U. convention al Dalton.

Orrville, o., Aug. 10.-The four
teenth annual convention of the
Young Peoples Christian union of the
Mansfield Presbytery, will he held at
Dalton, August 22 and 23. About 100
delegates will attend the convention.
Among the speakers are Rev. T. R. j.
Milligan, of Cleveland; Rev. w. w.
Lawrence of Allegheny. Pa, and Rev.
j. X. Montgomery, d. D.. president of
Muskingum college.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
VICTORY
For the People in the
Celebrated Cleveland
Injunction Case = City
Council is Supreme
SAYS Court.

Cleveland, Aug. 10.-The Concon
has no property right in" or "exclu-
sive right to use" the center Of Full
ton road NV from Lorain avenue to
Franklin circle.
The city has the right to order it
to relocate its tracks, even to make
room for the tracks of another COM
pany, and may do the work itself if
the Concon refuses or fails to do so.
The court refused to make man
datory order compelling the city to
replace the tracks.
Temporary restraining order con-
tinued in force preventing the city
or the Threefer dong any further
work in Fulton road.
The council resolution under which
Server Springborn acted was illegal
because of the manner if it's adoption,
and consequently Springborn had no
right to do what he did.
Notice given by court that the city
and the Threefer must not interfere
with Concon if it attempts to relay
the tracks torn up.
REALLY A VICTORY.
The foregoing were the main points
in the decision rendered by Judge
Lawrence Friday morning, in the Full.
ton road injunction case While tech
nically only partial victory for the
CITY, it was, in effect, complete
victory. The council may now adopt
the resolution ordering the removal
of the tracks, in the regular way, or
under Suspension of the rules, and
then the way will be clear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
TWO We men Ram DOWN.

New York, Aug. 1O.-Grace King, of
Brooklyn, was perhaps fatally injured
by an automobile that knocked her
down and ran over her at 3Sth street
and Broadway. Mary Bellwood, who
was with her, was struck by the ma
chine but not so seriously hurt. The
clothes of both young women were
practically torn from their bodies by
the machinery of the car.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
KID HERMAN WINS

indianapolis, Ind, August 10.-Kid
Herman was given the decision over
Benny Yanger in ten round fight
here tonight before 1000 people.
Whatever shade Herman may have
had over Yanger, it was very small.
Herman beat his man by doing most
of the leading and landing the more
effective blows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
Electric Line TO AppIs Greet

Orrville, o., Aug. 10-The Cleye.
land and Southwestern Electric line,
which runs from Cleveland to Woos-
ter contemplates an extension of
their line to Apule Creek, this coun-
ty 1t is believed that the extension
viii be built in the near future.