davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

in most other jurisdictions. 1t is
the Prosecuting Attorney to give the
grand jury information that he had
evidence that attempts had been made
to tamper with members of the jury,
and If such information was temper
ately given and with the sole desire
to advise them and recall to their
minds the obligation they had taken,
it might become a duty of the Prose
cutting Attorney. If the Prosecuting
Attorney is guilty of gross misconduct
the statutes of this state provide the
remedy; and when proper charges
have been filed the court in the In.
vestigation OF those charges might
have right in open court to require
members Of the grand jury to make
disclosures of what had occurred; but
until order is made in court of JUS.
tice, the grand jurors lips are abso-
lutely sealed.
"The entry in the Miller case will
be Motion to strike plea In abate.
ment from the files, Overruled. The
state, by Prosecuting Attorney, ex-
cepts. Demurrer in plea of abatement
sustained. Defendant Harvey H. Miller
excerpts. I understand by arrangement
of counsel, the same entry is to be
made in the other cases, aside from
the Lawrence and Walter pleas which
are reserved for future decision"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

the weather should continue mild the
fruit will be in danger, because it is
somewhat forward.
VIM. Ritterspaugh said he is testing
the fruit buds by taking limbs OF
plum, peach and cherry and forcing
them in vases of water. They are
about in bloom. The result is that
plums promise abundant; also cher
ries, and peaches fair crop. j. Villa
man examined peach buds; thinks
they promise one-half crop. Apples
and plums promise abundance. Pears
he could not determine.
On Apples-C. w. Faust has four
varieties of apples, Baldwin, Ben Da.
Wis. Russet and Bellfower, all good
specimens for this year. Mrs. s. o.
Eggert, plate of Ben Davis, very fine
Clayton Holl, fine Baldwin, Grimes
Golden and Greening. ]. Willamen
plate of Sandusky Red, a new and
very handsome apple Also one ap
pie for name which we call the Stark
Committee, NJ Eitzer, George Leeper
On Vegetables-C. w. Faust has
good specimens of Early Rose and
Early Ohio potatoes. One variety fol
name called California Garnet. Also
Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants
Committee, G. F. Laiblin, William Rit
terspaugh.
On Flowers-The exhibits OF flow
ers is very large and beautiful. Mr.
Weaver, florist, from Massillon, ex
hibits large collection of unusually
fine roses and carnations, tulips. and
narcissus; also three cyclamen In
bloom, and primrose. G. w. Faus
exhibits very large collection of GU
flowers, fifteen varieties of carnations
eight varieties of begonia, steyia, sui
tans, balsam. hibiscus, ferns. baby
callas, geraniums, German hyacinth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

at the piano.
Renewal of Memberships. F. Lai'
blin, Canton; H. r. Swallen, Canton (;
Mrs. G. d. Monnot Canton; M. w
OberIin, Massillon; new members, A.
F. Eversole, Pierce.
@. F. Laiblin offered a motion that
a vote of thanks be rendered our host
and hostess for their generous enter
tainment and excellent repast served
Carried unanimously.
Essayist for next meeting, Ezra
Fawcett,.
The next meeting will be held al
the residence of Jesse w. Teeters
Main street, Alliance, on Wednesday
March 21.
Adjourned.
f. A. HANNA, Pres.
MRS. s. o. EGGERT, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

said as to the states testimony or its
secrets, or his advice as to the law;
but If he advised or urged the finding
of bills, or anything of that nature.
they had, in my opinion as q lawyer,
not only right but duty to make
it known even out of court, saying to
them: Such matters are not the coun-
sci of the state and were not pro-
tected by their oaths.
"'Under this caution and advice |
obtained the only statements made to
me. and upon their statements made
In answer, ! personally drafted the
plea in abatement in the Miller case,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from dis
ease germs, the most effective remedy
10 Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Guar.
anteed TO cure all diseases due Ia
malaria poii'on and constipation. 25e
at The Durbln & Wight Co.'s drug
store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
Market and Fourth Street

taken Syndieates purchase gaed to
they phenomenal bargains silks
entire lot 5000 yards
sale today for the first time
See the display in corner window
circumstances under
make the positive state
that other the country cannot duplicate
them at the prices.
-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
We want you to come
If only to look

gives you that important advantage of
a complete assortment-the cream OF
the entire stock. Your purchase will
be held until wanted, without further
charge.
We figure on any class of work.
Competent paper hangers furnished
upon request. Their work is guaran-
teed to be first class in every way.
II not We'll make 1t right.
A wall paper man Of large and thor
ough experience in this line-nlways
in charge. Department rear of End
floor; easily accessible from either
stairs or elevator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

In many ways designs and color
effects are better and prettier Never
have we seen more attractive patterns
or more harmonizing color combina-
tions. But perhaps we are over en-
thusiastic?-wi you be the judge?-
After all, it's for you to decide; you
are the one to be pleased.
Among the various styles you will
find new Crown effects, new stripe
novelties, new Tapestries, new two
toned combinations, new varnish tiles,
and new Blanks in great variety.
Why not get what paper you'll want
later-now? Choosing at this time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
See the display in corner window

Lot Two
SOC
Representing over 1900 yards-it is
THE bargain.
New jacquard shirtwaist silks in
Alice blue and reseda
Neat hair line stripe effects in navy
and green.
Dainty small check designs in green
and blue combinations.
% inch. black Crepe de Chene-a
usual s1.00 quality.
27 inch, colored Jacquard silks in
blue, green and brown combinations
good styles-a superior quality.
27 inch, black Peau de Soie-splen-
did finish, good weight.
81 inch, Black Taffeta silk-high
lustre finish.
Most of these silks regular $1.0O
quality-our special purchase price,
59c a yard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
now before the court.
COURTS OPINION.

"T expressed this opinion after a
careful examination of the law, and
feel justified in saying | am ready
fully to defend it,
"The oath which the grand juror
takes provides: The counsel of the
state, your own and your fellows you
shall keep secret, unless called on in
a court of justice to make disclosures
The court expressed the opinion that
it is clear that the word counsel is
a broad term when used in connection
with the words the state, your own
and your fellows practically meaning
not only the advice of counsel, and
the statements of each juror. but all
the matters had in conference be-
tween them.
"The law books and decisions and
the courts are full of controversies as
to just what constitutes "a matter OF
law and what constitutes matter OF
fact; and for a grand juror, unskilled
in the law, to be made the arbiter OF
just what matters were advice con.
cerning the law and what matters
were secrets of the state, in other
words, what statements of the Prose
cutor were made for the purpose OF
giving information relative TO any
matter cognizable by it and what
words of the Prosecutor were given
for some other purpose. is indeed a
strange doctrine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
GIVING INFORMATION.

"As l have said before, the fact
that the Prosecuting Attorney may
give information relative to any mat
ter cognizable BY II, IS very broad
privilege. broader than that accorded
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
INDICTMENTS IN
STATE BANK CASES

CONTINUED From Page Three)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
A Free
Demons tratiOn
MOcO=MO
Coffee

Commencing today,
Continuing entire week.
Coffee and waters served free,
If you want to know the differ
ence between REAL coffee and the
ordinary kind-try Moco-Mo Blend. A
trial costs nothing. The only coffee
in which you actually get ALL THE
FLAVOR OF ALL THE COFFEE.
5th Street entrance,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
purchase variety styles in
and TO- 27 80 inch widths s

Recently ASHLEY Bailey Company" of the largest
silks held
their in New York City, of their entire silk
Buyers every the country
representing SOUTH
auctions for it
100000 yards sold less than
syndicate members, the largest
buyers pesentobtaining
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

On Orchards-Mr. Bitter said frui
is In good condition. Peaches ar
safe because not budded out, hut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

by their neighbors. "They may wrong
US sometimes, he said, "hut we
SHOULD not retaliate. Clouds will gath;
e. from time to time, but the Lord viii
redeem His people.
The choir then obliged with an an
them, FCome, Let Us Go to the Noun
tain of the Lord
John Horny Last Speaker.
John Henry Smith, the last speaker
OF the afternoon, took a hymn for his
text, but immortality was the real sub.
iect of his discourse. He urged par
ents to teach virtue in their homes and
their own neighborhood. Ho felt that
on their part there was a necessity
OF an awakening to prevent the drunk
ard, the whorenlaster, the villain that
plots the destruction OF women and
honest men being the guardians Of their
children.
1t was their duty TO implant in their
children s breasts the love of God, of
country, of liberty, Of truth, of justice.
He called upon them to remember the
winter Of sc and what their parents
suffered aud the vile and cowardly
wretches who wished TO destroy their
liberties.
His motto would be that the dag that
God had permitted to be thrown TO the
breeze, known as the Stars and Stripes,
should not be lowered by human hands,
The principles Of this country should
never be trampled under the foot of
any man, and every principle of mercy
aud right should be written in the
hearts of men and women. This was
the land of liberty. II was the Zion
Of their ancestry, and ii was the mod
ern Zion that they looked to, where the
great work of the Lord can be accom-
plished.
Referring TO San Francisco, which ne
characterized as "our sister city to the
west which was destroyed by earth
quake and flame, - he said. ~ believe
it was a warning TO children OF men.
It was tho fultlment of God s promise
TO those people that as the warming
went forth that He would teach them
lessons that they would remember,
Deploling the lack OF virtue, he said
those who were guilty could look into
their heart and find the blackness Of
hell there. He implored mothers to
counsel their sons 20 respect woman
hood as they did their mothers, ard
motherhood should be respected, hon
ored and esteemed
In closing, he exhorted his hearers
to give Catholic and Jew, Presbyterian
and Methodist, atheist and infdel, the
themselves wished to enjoy
AS q kind of amulet tc take away
with them, President Smith read to
the Saints HYMN 363, ''Uphold the
right, though fierce the fight" and told
them it was good thing TO read at
any time.
After making some announcements,
conference adjourned until 10 a. IN. Sat
urdaY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
RICHARD LIKES ZION
Colorado Mining Engineer Predicts
Some Great Things.

Forbes Rickard, an eminent mining
engineer and expert OF Denver, is in
the city guest at the Knutstord. Mr..
Rickard has recently visited the
SearchIight New district, and eE-
presses himself as highly pleased with
mines which De there had opportunity
TO examine. The ore bodies in the
mines developed, he says, are large and
give evidenceS Of permanency. There
are three mills running and Others will
be put in commission soon. III the
machinery Tor the mines of searchhght
are purchased IN Salt Lake. In con.
templating the extent and magnitude
Of the country and it resources tribuv
tary to Salt Lake, he cannot see what
can possibly intervene 70 hinder Salt
Lake from becoming city OF great
proportions and business activity.
Geographically Salt Lake never can
have aay near competition and GER
tainly there is no more attractive spot
on earth upon which TO found q city.
MI Rickard goes East tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
CANT STOP TALKING.
Farmer Talks Graps-Nuts 20 All His
Friends,

The average farmer Is nobody ; fool,
It takes pretty lsvel head to run q
farm, and the more carefully he thinks
the more successful he is. a No. farmer
writes;
II want TO say something about
Grspe,Nuts as food, but as [ am just
common old farmer, l can't put it as
strong as I would like TO.
But I would love for ali the world
TO knew Chat don't already know
about the merit OF GrapeNuts food. 1t
has done me and my family more good
IN the way OF bringing about good
health, adjusting our systems, purifying
our blood and Keeping our stomachs n
good order than all the medicines We
have ever taken.
MY little boy was pale and slim, did
not have much appetite until We began
Now he is robust and hearty, eats
GrspeNuts every day and enjoys per-
feet health.
II have prevailed upon my nelghbogs
to try Grape Nuts, and it IS astonishing,
the results. 1 would not be without Il
if had to pay sl.o0 a package.
A year ago read about II and had
my grocer order some. j bQu9nr most or
it and soon saw the benefits from it and
thep began TO talk Grape Nuts to every
one Now [ don know how many
packages the grocer sells each week but
he keeps nearly everybody around here
supplicd.
Now YOU can publish this il you
want 70 or do as you please, but you
can't keep me from talking about
Grape Nuts, for there is 40 equal TO it
anywhere. Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the book
THE Road to Wellville.' IN pkgs.
"There a reason,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Union LSeElda,
2lG South Main.
Honest Work. HOnest

Painless Extraction CT Teeth
al Work Guaranteed. Fhone
Iud. 112S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
CASE IS CONTINUED
Morgan Habeas Corpus Matter Tenl
porarilY POSTPONED.

In the matter Of the habeas corpus
proceedings of Harry and Lsora Nor
gan, which was TO have been heard by
Judge Armstrong in the Third District
court Friday afternoon, S. 4. King ap-
peared before Judge Armstrong and
asked to have the case continued until
this afternoon at . clock,
of the States Attorney the case was
set for that time. Gov. Cutler stated
Friday afternoon that be had not de-
cided as vet whether he would honor
the requ!sition papers for the Morgsns
from the Governor Of Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
BEING ENTERTAINED
Priscilla Club 20 Be Guests OF Miss
Enid Edmonds.

The Priscilla club Of Provo was en-
tertained at dance at the armory
Friday evening by number OF local
people. This evening the club will be
entertained by Miss Enid Edmonds at
her home, 270 Fifth street. The mem
bers OF the club are among the most
popular of Provo's society people, and
their reception il this city has been q
Miss Edmonds has arranged Tor a
Lavish entertainment Of the club, and
a musical programme, refreshments and
amusements will 80 TO make up the
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
CURRENT EVENTS SECTION
Department Of Ladies Iitsrary Club
Has interesting Meeting.

The regular meeting. OF the current
events section OF the Ladies Literary
club met yesterday afternoon at the
clubhouse. Miss Jessup read very
interesting paper cu "Some Measures
Passed at the Last Congress.
Among the bills spoken of by Miss
Jossup were the Interstate Railycad
hill Pure Food and Meat Inspection
hin, appropriation bills. the bill 10
limit free of duty danarured alcohol,
when IS made and used, especially in
Europe, for commercial purposes, such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

Wall paper, paints, pictuI:
pa1er hahelDg. painting, Ifam'
II Bodel. 1886 Z. LIST 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
REAL ESTATE SALES
Movement of Realty as Shown by Coun.
ty Records.

ty Records.
FTUall HELEN 10 Mary A. NARROW, war.
ranty deed, lots l2 and II aud north
half OF lot l5, block !, P!tt-'s sub
Utah National bank 20 Christina Fl. Bir-
rell, warranty deed part o. block :,
Kelsey & Gillespie subdivision. 900
Elsie .. Talbot 10 c. q. Ggogan, war
J. plat ,.,'.....,...,,..,.,..... ~ 49,, y, ~ 5000
Hebtr c Haslam to Daniel A. Hanson,
warranty deed, 9X3 rods southeast from
rods east OF northwest corner Of
Clara T. Kennedy TO Martha NJ. Give.
warranty deed. 4xl2 rods northeast
from 3i5 rods north OF southwest COR
ner lot 3. block So. plat A.......,,... h2J0
Elmirs shesrmon TO j. W; Guthrie,
warranty deed. lots 10 r. block !,
ETC.. Garden City, plat e. Am. /, 40
william Lanstord TO Fred Gutke, war
r8nty deed part o! northwest quarter
section q township l north, range !
AnJTcv, r. c;nije ,n lane NJ GIbson
warranty deed, acres OF northwest
quarter section q, township / porth,
range ! west. ....,.........,.-.... l,2vO
Katie Dedcrichs 10 Thomas Marnane.
warranty deed, 125osX72iS feet OF lot
Q block 50, plat B. B...................... 10000
Elijah 5. sheets 20 Blanche :. Emms
warranty deed, lot 9, block l, Hamp-
tons EgbdIv!slou ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 'Iy
Hugh L. Eyler G. Al. 70 L De Vein,
warranty deed. lots q to 2i block ..
Cu2tC. & c.. Lake DreeGC............. 500
Frcdricll De Wen 70 Board OF Education.
warranty deed. lots = 10 Il, Goats &
c.. Lake Breeze. .....,..... 500
Mary NJ Oblad 70 Lavinla @. Oblad
quitClaim deed, part OF lot Z, block 20
Prof. Delory vocal classes, COZ Tenn
ulctOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
I.arga Crowd Heard Bryan.

KEARNEY. Neb, Oct. 5.--,William
J. Bryan spoke TO a crowd here this
afternoon which packed the opera
house. many persons being turned
away. Part Of Bryan's speech was de
voted TO State issues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Renoyed to u. S. Court.

An order was issued by Judge Morse Of the
Third District court Friday permitting the
removal OF the case OF Letitia Eucchings et
al against the Ohio Copper company 10 the
United sta.es circuit court ot tE!E district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06
Two New Postmasters.

Special 10 Ihs Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 5.-The follow
ing postmasters were appointed in Utah
TO-DAY pcster Lake. T. c. Frundvig;
Venice, Sewer county, Joseph {. Cow
10y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-06

rs propeIlire automobiles;
State hood bill, and others,
Mrs. Sol. Siegsl then CAV
clear review o. The AWE
Helena Ritchie, the new bool
pareU De.and.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07

Der. The deceased was born in
Mecklenburg, Germany, and after
thoro school training and military
experience he was appointed as
superintendent of the gardens of
the old Kaiser of Germany, and re-
manned in that position until he
came to this country over 81 years
ago. On landing in the United
States he settled on a farm in Rem
vile county, which he has since
made his home. He leaves a wife
and six children, four boys and two
girls, all of the latter having passed
into manhood and womanhood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07
DROWNED AT WOOD LAKE.
Chief Clerk in the M. & St. [. Railway
Victim of Hunting Accident.

w. H. Force came home from the
west last Saturday morning, after
having spent portion of the night
previous in a successful search for
the body of E. C. Collins of Mime
apolis, who has been employed in
the auditors office of the M. & St.
L. railroad in that city, and was
drowned in the lake last Friday.
The story of the accident as given
by Mr.. Force is striking illus1ra-
ton Of the uncertainty of life. Mr..
Force first met Collins at dinner at
the Wood Lake hotel on the day of
the accident. The latter was giving
an account of his experiences at the
recent railroad disaster at New
Prague, where Collins occupied a
seat in the rear of the Inflated
smoking car, in which four travel
ing men met almost instant death
and several others were seriously
injured. Collins stated that the
telescoped car crushed in so that
from the fourth seat from the rear,
where he sat, he could touch the
crumpled up front seats. He thot
it was very close call for him.
Collins was rather heavy man,
weighing nearly 200 pounds, and
was accompanied in his duck hunt
ing Friday afternoon by a livery
man named Huston, who sat little
back Of the middle of the boat in
the rower's seat while Collins occu-
pied the stern seat. The boat was a
crude affair. too light for two heavy
men. When we'll out into the lake
it dipped a little water from the
waves and it would appear that
Collins became alarmed, lost control
Of himself and fell or tipped out of
the craft. His companion attempt
ed to get him to put one hand on
the boat and assist him in getting it
headed for the shore, but the I'M
fortunate man sunk almost imme-
diately, while Huston managed to
get to shore and give his version of
the catastrophe. The drowning took
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07

Northwestern railroad company has
a suit against John Bendikt for
trespass. The case of Ragnhild
Glatz VS.. Carl ]. Michigan is sche-
duled for re-trial. Cases are
scheduled against P. Schumacher,
Thos. Sine, Charles Robinson
and E. B. Rollins for non-pay-
ment Of personal property tax, and
it is likely that judgment will be
entered against the defendants in
each case.
C. @. Burns Co. of St. Paul have
case against the old Bank of Red
wood Falls corporation. Only one
divorce case is scheduled-that of
Margaret E. Smith VS.. Joseph t.
Smith. The State Bank of Wabasso
has a suit against Anton Eberl as
has also John Vierling against the
same defendant and others, and
Viola Clark sues R. R. Freeman and
others on real estate transaction.
There are several appeals from
municipal court decisions, among
them being Franta & Lockway VS..
Edward Reed, Francois & Schmahl
VS.. George Jensen ct al, Victor Pet
orcoyo VIC Erod Eivcoy opd Cooroco
Cox VS.. James Johnson. William
Fratzke of North Hero has road
appeal against the supervisors of
that township.
Unless the grand jury brings in
a number Of indictments the indica-
tons are that the term will be a
short one, and that the petit jurors
will be able to return to their homes
inside of week after they respond
to roll call tomorrow morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07

place some time after four o'clock,
and it was so dark before the search
ing party were ready to begin the
hunt that lanterns had to be used
to guide the movements of the boat
crews, who were equipped with
hastily improvised graphing appar-
atus. By rare good fortune the
body was located in less than an
hour after the party rowed out into
the lake, and was taken on cot to
Minneapolis by the morning train
which brought Mr.. Force to Red
wood Falls.