davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06


tation and distribution, are TO over
throw existing conditions, nulllfy the
wisdom gained by experience, and
are going to inaugurate what has
been aptly termed political rate max.
ing and business by lawsuit policy
the logical sequence of which leads
directly to government ownership"
He advocated, as sure cure for
the evils complained of, law to fine
any employe or Official of a corpora
ton giving secret rebate or
rate not less than ten thousand nor
more than one hundred thousand dol
lars, and providing imprisonment for
not less than two years nor more than
ten years.
In conclus ion, M Sibley said "that
he desired to to be entirely frank,
and say that this measure now pend
ing "is not, in my judgment a worse
measure than the Esch-Yownsend bill.
That would be impossible. The mu.
sic master having pitched the tune in
the wrong key. any discordant tones
are not to be blamed upon the per-
forming musicians
Representative James T. Heflin in
advocacy of the Hepburn bill said /:
How can we expect the people IL
the common walks of life to respect
and observe the law, when flagranI
violations by large concerns are note
every day in the public press? When
a combine, rich and powerful, politt
cally, violates the law, the statute is
suspended and the court is deaf.
"Tn this age Of materialism, our dis
gusting ari. tocracy OF the dollar witt
, their gat-rich-quick schemes are al
war with the hig4est and best inter
ests of the republic. IndividuaI effor1
is smitten with the rod OF monopoly
while class legislation IS rampant ir
the republic. Private fortunes arr
springing up in the wake of the robbal
tariff. Trusts and combines Tourist
as never before in the history of the
country; while graft, the latest off
.pring of present conditions, is hold
ing high carnival in the nation"
A disposition become manifest to
day among the friends in the senate
OF the ship subsidy bill to push 1t
with a view of securing an early vote
1t is believed that an agreement may
be reached III a few days,
Mir. Penrose, Rep., Pa, and Mr.
Carter, (Rep,, Mont.), spoke in ad
vocacy of the measure, alter Mr.. Gal
linger, Rep, N. H., had indicate;
an intention to Mr.. Spooner, (Rep.
Wis.,, and Mr.. Bacon, (Dem,, Go.)
to frame the phraseology of certain
provisions to remove possibility o
wrong Interpretation. A great portion
Of the day was devoted to the calen
da;.
The employers liability bill, which
has been in congress for four years
will remain with the committee OF
interstate commerce, Mr.. Elkins, it
chairman today Withdrawing his mo
tion that it be sent to the COMMITTEES
on judiciary. Mr.. Tillman took ad
vantage of the opportunity to declar
that the committee on interstate CON
merce, of which he is a member, ha
been "gloriously doing nothing in th
way of reporting railroad rate bill.
He said 1t might do something later
but he was skeptical.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
VILLAGE BONBAROED
And Mohs P'under Towns Under Rus
san RuIe-Fierce Encounters.

san NuIt-FIeTCt E1COuhteTS.
st. Pete sbuIg, teb. lit is report
ed here thai the village Of Salugordon
has been bo.AbardCd by the artillery
in conseq~enc OF the refusal of the
inhabitants 20 give in to the organ
iaers of last molth's disorders.
The Caucasus are again in a state
of riCtlLg. Mobs are plundering in
kutais, shusha and Ellzabethpol and
there have Leen many fierce encount-
ers between the Mussulmans and Ar
menians.
The tloCps are unable to quell the
disturbances and haye demanded that
reintCrcel-ants be sent to their as
siStance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
MOB BROAt UP MEET. .NG

Belgrade, SerVia, Feb. IA mob last
night broke up the meeting of the
merchants. which was held to protest
against the attitude Of the Servian
government towards the Austria trade
treaty. The mob wrecked warehouse
and a newspaper Office, after which
they marched through the streets
shouting Down with AUSTRIA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
Found IRREGULARITIES.

Passaic. NJ j., Fet. 1.-State Bank
ing Examiner John Conklin, is investi-
eating the affairs of the Peoples'
Building & Loan Association in this
city and il is alleged that a number
of irregularities have been discovered.
Mr. Conklin stated that he had made
a report to the department at Tren-
ton. but declined to discuss the nature
of il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
FIRES CAUSE PANIC

Melbourne, Australia, Feb. 1.-Bush
fires are again breaking ole in the
Lippsland and Victoria districts, and
are rapidly getting beyond control
The inhabitants of the devastated dis
tricts are fleeing and paric is every
where in the fire-swept regions. 1t
is repored that the town of Foster
was entirely wiped ouS by the flames.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
MANY MAY Be DEAD

Roanoke, Va, Feb. 1.-Meagre de-
tails reached here lae tonight of a
fatal explosion in the "Balknob" coal
mine, near Delorme, Mingo county,
West Virginia, this evening A large
force at work in the mine when the
explosion occurred and it is feared
many have been killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
JURY IN THE UHL
CASE DISAGREES

! Marietta o., Feb. 1.-The jury in
the case of Edgar Uhl, charged WITH
the murder of his father, came into
court Thursday and announced thai
they stood 10 to 2 for acquittal. ana
asked for instructions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
TERRIBLE STORY
OF Famine in Japan and Thousands
Are on the Verge of Starvation.

Are on the Verge of Starvation.
Toxic, Feb. 1.-Terrible stories of
the lamiLe among the poorer CLASSES
by failure of the lice crop, and among
the families OF the soldiers who lost
their lives in the war with Russia,
are still pouring in from the outlying
dis 1icts of Japan.
Thousands OF persons are on the
verge of starvation and the distress
is widespread.
Public subscriptions are being rails
ed, the mikado donating $25, 900 to one
of the relief funds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06

If the rich were not envied there
would not be much tun in being rich.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
THE MooR's PLEDGE.
A Point of Honor Relfgiously OBJ.
served by Arabs and Saracens.

A Spanish cavalier in a sudden quar-
rel slew Il Mooris.. gentleman and He'd
His pursuers soon lost sight Of nim
for he had unperceived thrown himself
over q garden wall The owner. Il Moor,
happening to be i'll his garden. was ad
dressed by the Spaniard on his knees
who acquainted him With his case and
implored cencealment "Eat this" said
the Moor. You know that you may
contide in my protection" He then
locked him up IN his garden apartment.
he Gould provide for his escape to
place of safety.
The Moor then Went to his house,
where he had just seated himself. when
great crowd, With loud lamentations.
came 10 his gate, bringing the corpse
of his son. who had just been killed by
the Spaniard. When the first shock of
surprise WAS Il little over he learned
from the description given that the fa-
tai deed was done by the very person
then in his power. He mentioned this
to no one Lut as soon as 1t was dark
retired to his garden. as il TO greye
alone, giving orders that none should
follow him. Then, accosting the Span
lard, he said: "Chrstian. the person
you have killed is my SON His body
is now in my house. You ought to suf-
fer. but you have eaten with me. and
/ have given you my faith, which must
not be broken" He then led the aston
ished Spaniard to his stables and
mounted him on one Of his feetest
horses and said:
Ely far while the night can cover
you. You will be safe in the morning
You are indeed guilty of my sons
blood, but God is just and good, and |
thank him am innocent of yours and
that my faith given Is preserved" His
point of honor is. It is said. most reli-
giously observed by the Arebs and Snr
acens, from whom it was adopted by
the Moors of Africa and by them was
brought into Spain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
SHE HAD HER SAY.
A Girls Revolt Against an Award of
VnlcdictOry HonOrs.

A Girls Revolt Against an Award Of
Vnlcdictory Honors.
II think the greatest shock ever eX-
pericnced and the biggest revolt against
my discipline occurred when | was
teaching in country high school" said
the schoolteacher. ut WAS in a school
where the valedictory honor was award
I'd by popular vote of the school, most
unjust method. by the way, but one to
which ! was forced to succumb. The
girl who received the most votes was
by no raeaus the best scholar, and the
pupil who ranked highest in scholar
ship was plainly indignant.
Every boy and girl in the class was
obliged to write and read a graduation
essay. and it was my task to look these
ESSAYS over and aid in the rewriting of
them. The pupil who ranked the high
est in the class handed in her essay to
lie with some defiance. and in it
found some reference to the valedictory
honor being rightly hers. | cut it out
md told her plainly that nothing Of
that sort should go into her paper. She
agreed to leave it out.
The graduation exercises were pass
Ing off splendidly when 1t came her
turn to read her essay She had facile
way of writing. and l was proud Of
her, but when she reached what knew
was the conclusion she stepped forward
a little and proceeded to deliver two
pages of regulation valedictory. She
bade farewell to the class. the school
and the teachers, and Of course we
could not stop her. 1t took all the sails
out of the chosen valedictorian. who fol-
lowed, and after the exercises there
was much wailing and hot words. We
couldn't do a thing, as the sinner was
now a graduate of the school, and we
had no right to punish her. but it took
me all summer to get over the effect
Of such stunning parformance. New
York Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
HEART OF LOUIS XIV.
How 1t Cumc to BE Buried In West.
minister Abbey.


A remarkable story regarding the
heart of Louis NV and how it came
to be buried in Westminster abbey was
told in London Truth by Henry La
bouchere. who said the story was told
to him by the late Colonel Harcourt
and was confirmed by his brother, the
late Sir William Harcourt A Har-
court who lived during the first French
revolution had many connections IN
France and invited many of the emil
gres to visit him. Among them was the
canon of st. Denis. On leaving the
canon expressed his thanks for the
kindly hospitality of his host and pro
duced from his pocket something that
looked like Il piece of dried leather an
inch or SO long, which he presented to
him. Il was he said, Sin the cathe-
dral when the royal tombs We're broken
open and the contents scattered to the
winds. This heart is that of Louis
XIV. 1t was kept in q separate recep-
tacle and managed to get away with
it, The heart thus came into the pos
session of the Harcourt family and
was occasionally produced for the in
spection of visitors as a curiosity. The
late Dr.. Buckland. dean of Westlnin-
ster, was on a visit when it was
brought out for his inspection. He was
then very Old and had some reputation
as man Of science, and the scientific
spirit moved him to wet his finger and
rub it on Inc heart. He put the finger
to his mouth after that. and before he
could be stopped he put the heart into
his mouth and swallowed it, whether
by accident or design will Tynver be
known. Very shortly afterward he died
and was buried in Westminster abbey.
1t is impossible he could ever have di-
gested the thing consequently the
heart of Louis NV. must now be re-
posing in Westminster abbey inclosed
in the body of an English dean.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
Progressive Mntrimony.

"You can always tell young hus-
band from an old one by the way he
acts when he goes after a bucket of
water says Uncle Hiram. 'Three
months married, he swings the pump
handle. whistles and casts covert
glances at the house as though some
one We're looking at him from the win
dow. One year married, he swings the
pump handle more slowly, smiles oc-
casionally and seems to be annoyed be
cause the meal is late. Two years mar
ried, he looks sour and glum, kicks tile
cat over the coal house and looks at the
house as If he would like TO choke
somebody Three years married, he
sits on the doorstep and smokes while
his wife works the pump handle."--
Kansas City Journal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
THE PUEBLO INDIANS.
Their Religion Is In Way Species
of Water Worship.

Eagle feathers are much used in the
ceremonialsyof the Pueblo Indians, and
in order to make sure of supply the
Iuni keep the birds In cages, pluck ing
a few feathers whenever they happen
to 1N-aus them. On the other hand, the
Moki have eagles nests located at va
rious spots within thirty or forty miles
Of their towns, which are considered
the property of different clans among
them The eagle lays its eggs in the
same nest year after year, and the
clans inherit rights to certaia nests
from generation to generation.
The eagles are not killed. but the
new fedged young ones are taken
from the neSt--that is to say, all but
one or two. which must be left. To
remind the eagle god to encourage the
laying of more eggs by the birds an
egg carved out of wood is placed
where the divinity will be sure to see
it; also, after being plucked, the ca
glets are carefully buried in a certain
cleft In the rocks, which is the eagle
cemetery. Here the eagles have been
inferred for centuries, and the place is
very sacred.
The Pueblo Indians have tradition
Of the food, and they say that the tur-
key is marked in commemoration Of
that event, its tail being black at the
end where it was dragged through the
mud after the water had subsidized.
The duck is another sacred bird be-
ing associated with water. From the
Pueblo point Of view, anything that is
related to the all precious water in any
way is an object of worship. Their re-
ligion is made mp to q great extent Of
aquatic divinitirs and might be called
species of water worship.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
How to clean ola Book Plates.

To restore Old book plates that have
been injured by age and damp proceed
MS follows: Place upon fat surface
ger than the print to be cleaned. Care
fully dampcn the print on both sides
with a soft. wet sponge and then satu-
rate it with a mixture of chloride Of
lime and oXalic acid dissolved in about
equal proportions iii Il pint of cold
~ater. You can tell when the mixture
is right by its turning magenta color.
Continue to supply it until every stain
or spot has Disappeared and then with
a clean sponge wash the print freely
with cold water.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
The Great Chain.

+. The great chain" the links of which
were two and one-half inches square
and one foot long, each link weighing
140 pounds, was stretched across the
Hudson rirer at West Point. just be-
low Fort Clinton, May |, 177S, to pre-
vent the British warships from ascend
Ing the river The total weight of the
chain was lSo tons, and Its length was
$50 yards. Parts of it are still pre-
served at West Point.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
He set the Pace.

You seem bound and determined to
live right up to my salary
~ merely trying to live up to the
diamond and things you gave me when
we We're engaged, dear" Houston
Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
Real Detective. Mt work.

''That was terrible crime commit
ted Yesterday
1t was. 50. Have the police made
any progress toward apprehending the
guilty parties?'
"Oh, yes. They've persuaded the
newspapers to take ths natSsE ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

Sandy, having been asked If Mr..
Meadowcroft was a golfer. replied:
"Weel. no; not a real one. He missed
game to be at home when his second
child was born. !" Chicago Record Her
aA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
Few Changes.

"You must try to love your papa as
mlch rs he loves YOU, said the visitor.
"Oh,. | love him more" replied Tom
my.
Indeed? Doesn't your papa love you
very much" y
Not much He says he only loves
me when I'm good. Philadelphia
Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS


s. s. Thorpe and wife to Charles Har-
kins, lot 49, block Q. Lawndale. :...... S157
p. H. Smith and wife to George J. Wal
lace and wife, part lot 10, block II,
Menages supplement Mediterranean. 1875
NJ Simmons and husband to Yale Land
company, lots q, 20. "A. block "a, Park
George F. Scott and wife to A. E. Tai i y
colt, lot g. block "a, Oak Park addi-
J. Peterson and wife to v. Truesdeli. lots ''
3 and 8, block 2, Minnehaha park addi
'l T Haiistrom and wife to p + Good 0oo
now and wife, lot IA, block 2, Elliott's
FL rea ar ParIIn and wife to Charles J. 0'o
Miller, lot 2, block 6, st. Louis Park
H. NJ. Kirkpatrick and wife to James r.
H Ha5tss fais Sra aaits block =
A. Hanson and wife to NJ. simonds, lots
%, %, "a, blovk 4, Park addition. 1000
James r. Hartzell and wife to J. H.
Sharer, lots 16 and 8, ETC., block 4,
Minnehaha falls third addition. 1899. 1850
J. S. Morrison and wife to J.. r. Rubado
and wife, part lot Is, block !, South -.
c. r. Empey and husband to Ed NJ.
Murphy, undivided one fifth lot 2 block
i. Wilson Bell & Wagner's addition. $50
NJ K Drew and wife to w. A. Snow,
! & lot 10, block 2, Drew's addition 800
I. p. Cushman and wife to Charles 3.
Faulkner, lot 4. block SO, Calhoun Park
]. ]. oonroy and and wife to n. Johnson, part Nv
lot 3, block 1, Waters addition. 1 .45o
Nv. b. Chaplin and husband to e. X.
Hyland, lot 6, block, 1, Queen avenue
addition Observation-Disclosures. 200
1 NJ. F. Cain and husband to E. w. MUIR
ply, undivided one-haf lot 2, block IL,
! Wilson, Bell and Wagners addition. 75O
ton 22-i17 %. 49,. 1900
! J. E. Best and wife to d. ]. Reynolds,
ollet avenue addition .................. 5000
i E. q. Bigelow and husband to A. E. Lus-
sier, lots 5 and g. Gable Line addition. 400
4 X. E. Airport and husband to A. Gross
ct al. ...................... 1s, oot
: 4
i 81 Total y ). - - S2a 6os
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
CLAIRVOYANTs
TaE MASTER % { In o1a1Ryo 8

The : MASTER %1N 4 In oIa1R ( s
and Occultism.
SOC Readings Soc
+ soc Fifty Cents soc
$500 Readings Soc This Week by a
Prof. H. c. Belmont, /
The Distinguished
Trance Clatryoyant.
StartleS Minneapolis.
All are dumbfounded who come in con-
years have added UNNECESSARILY to the
) have always been associated "s with the
}, looking only to the welfare Of. those who
) seek the aid of a higher power. Prof.
Bem Sah is tbs By al to be With
} dunn in the United States. Ny
J. Is your husband or wife untrue?
} Has the denon of ruin assailed the
}! happy quietude Of your home? a E. = !.
!, Does another share the love and atten-
} ton which belongs to you? ~
) Do you wish to be more successful in
} business? -s. --. s| ~.
) Do You want to gain the one you love?
Positively Guarantees Success
} When ALI Others Fail. 49,
He Does what Others Claim to Do.
, Consult the Most Genuine, Oldest
, Established and Most Reliable
Clairvoyant in the City and -
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D --- - g.. -.~- Money and
Disappointment:
D Toe No More-5Oe-No Less SOC
Pror. ii. o. Belmont
Tells Yolr Name, Age. Whom and When
D -" 49,. You VIII Marry. ssrs.--~ r
0 1t makes difference what your past
experience with clarvoyants has been,
o Prof. Belmont will treat you honestly. He
will tell you just what you want to know,
o or mike no charge fo- his time His
o reputation has been established only after
o years Of hard study and actual experience.
o His long residence in Minneapolis, his
o extensive practice among the best business
O and social people in the city place him
o in a class by himself. towering head and
o shoulders over every rival. ~
o In, his speciality there Is no guesswork.
o Every procedure is definite and exact and
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o ton all business undertakings, warns
o you of coming dangers. averts trouble.
o sickness, ETC.; guides you Alright In all
Q love, law and specuation: tells If friends
o are true or false: the future plainly re-
o yealcd troubles healed; names of friends
and enemies; locates and diagnoses dis
cases.; reunites the separated wife and
husband and secures for you the hand
and heart of the one you love in mar
riage: brings YOU success and good luck
o future family and domestic life; gives
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clairvoyap.y and developing mediums "
Sp e.ial BY Mail-Send Soc; SIX questions
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Office Hours-10 am to pm. daily.
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
BUILDING PERMITS

= street. two-story frame dwellings. So, 90
= story @, frame dwelling ........:........ 800
! ste story frame dwelling ................. 2,2o
Electric Steel Elevator company, near
Marshall and Twenty-ffth avenue Sc,
five steel grain tanks. ....... $500. 800
Charles c., Chase, 1901 East Thirty first
dwelling .......... ..:...... 2,2o
Mary J. Northway, 219 Fifteenth street
N alterations S................... I 143
Five minor permits ....................61 ], n
~
S Total permits ......................$42 $40, 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. 715 Ninth street
s, a girl. t~r@ &t
sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W., 5000 Grand avenue,
Manning, Mr.. and Mrs p 2oss Thomas avenue
N, q girl.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John. "a W Twenty
ninth street. boy. .
Haywood, Mr.. and Mrs. George. 419 James
avenue N. boy. ,-r>.-
Mattson. Mr.. and Mrs. John. S15 Twenty.
seventh avenue S, g boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Pekka Trunan and Amalia Kumara.
Louis Wogczak and Catherine Woydon.
Arthur c. Benson and Lille D. Benson. Z
Harry Reese and Ada Lee.
DEATHS.
Peterson, Hilda. 625 Morgan avenue N.
Williamson, Rachel. 21o0 Second street n.
Davidson, Sam, 116 Twentieth avenue N.
Nickerson. Amy, city hospital.
Johnson, Arvid, Swedish hospital.
Moss, Patrick, 1854 street NE.
Johnson, Carl f.. 14xo Sixth street 8.
Koncar. Andrew, 81 Mill street. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
JOURNAL "WANT AID" AGENCIES

Ads will be accepted at any Of this
following agencies at same rate as al
Journal office.
SOUTH.
Arvidson & Stuff, zoos Stevens aY.
Aune. H., 18th st and Hennepn.
,Bigelow, Mrs. c.. A.. 2 Goth ST.
Blackman. Mrs. W. r., 1921 Sd av S.
Buchanan, W. c.. LAG Lake ST.
= Burke Bros. 42d and Queen av s.
Croker & ThomSson. sol sth ay S.
Douglass, A. 3457 Chicago
Gaghagen, A. W.. 1887 Franklin ay.
Goodrich s. Jennings. Lake St.
Harrah. J. W.. IT'S 4th av S.
Hicks, W. a. 1881 Franklin av.
Horn, s. j., 2S35 Chicago av.
Jones, 2451 bloomington
: Imports, ]. H., 26th st and Lyndale avenue &
Kline. A. j.. 26O0 Bloomington.
La Penotiere. E. NJ. 4th and Franklin.
I4arabee B. H.. 22d and Hennepin.
Lincoln & Gould. Lake st and Hennepin.
Marshall & Co.. 1926 Nicollet av.
Mcleod. Mrs. j., 1917 Nicollet av.
Morse Z. s.. 1902 4th s.
Nash. o. P. 327 Cedar
Pardoe c. NJ. & Co., Lake st and Bloomington
Peterson, J. O., 1901 Washington av s.
Red Cross Pharmacy, 637 Sd av s.
Seiwert @. E.. 2715 25th st.
Tupper s. Chamberlain. 10th st aud Sth Az g
Washburn, NJ. F.. Lake st and Hennepin.
Williams j. W.. 1911 e Franklin av.
Witch, NJ H.. Franklin and Bloomington.