davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
This Is My syth Birthday" Bishop
Lawrence.

Rt. Rev. William La~sence, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese OF -Massa-
chusetts. was born in Boston, May 80.
1850. He received hts education at
Harvard and later attended the Epis-
copal theological school at Cambridge.
In 1877, two years after his gradu-
alton. he became rector OF Grace
church. Lawrence. Mass. In 1898 he
was appointed professor in the d.
vlnity school at Cambridge and In
1888 became dean OF the institution.
which position he held until he was
elected bishop OF the church In.
April. 1898. Bishop Lawrence has
been closely identified with Harvard
University for number OF years
and has taken prominent part In many
movements having for their object the
public welfare. He is the author OF
numerous books. pamphlets and es-
says, In all OF which he has shown
himself to be close student, logical
thinker and clear writer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
CONFEDERATES
Held Memorial Services
and Reunion at Rich
mond Yesterday.
MANY VETERANS ATTEND

Richmond, May 30.-Three big
events combined today to make me-
morable the opening OF the seven
teenth national reunion OF the United
Confederate Veterans In this city
The first was the formal opening OF
the reunion this morning, the session
being devoted to addresses by promi-
nent veterans. the appointment OF
the necessary committees and other
business OF a routine character.
The second event was a grand
parade of veterans and military. lead
Ing up to the crowning feature OF the
days programme. the unyeiling of the
monument TO General ]. e. b. Stuart,
the dashing cavalry leader OF the
Army OF Northern Virginia.
The day began with the city filled
with the largest crowd OF visitors ever
entertained in Richmond. During the
whole OF yesterday. last night and the
early hours OF this morning special
and regular trains arrived at frequent
intervals bringing to the city thous-
ands OF men who wore the gray. to-
gether with their families. friends and
other visitors. The crash of bands
was TO be heard In almost every street
as the veterans were escorted TO the
quarters assigned to them.
The visitors have found the ar
rangements for their reception and
entertainment OF the most elaborate
and perfect character. Hotels and
boarding houses are filled and scores
of private homes have been thrown
open for the accommodation OF the
veterans. The city Is a mass of color.
the decorations of flags and bunting
being most elaborate throughout the
business section.
General John w. Gordon was the
chief marshal OF the parade, which
was the feature OF the early Afternoon.
Ino the line were the survivors of the
Veteran Cavalry Association OF the
Army of Northern Virginia, grey
clad veterans from every state OF the
South, members OF the Sons OF vete-
rams, the Confederate Monument AS
sociation. the United Daughters OF the
confederacy and various other organ
lzaiona
The music OF the bands. the waving
Qf the torn and taitered battle fiass,
the rattle and eIatter OF the horses
and the ileId pieces and The many
marching veterans served TO tint the
procession with just enough martial
color 70 make Il form : htting PEE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
HALL OF FAME
CEREMO ONIES HELD IN
NEW YORK.
Observance Of Memorial
Day
In Various Parts of the
Country--Preparations
For Roosevelt at
Lansing.

New York, May 30.--Wlth Governor
Hughes of New York and Governor
Guild of Massachusetts as the prin-
cipal speakers and the representatives
of IL patriotic societies taking part
the second unveiling at the Hall of
Fame took place today on the grounds
of New York University.
The names of those to whom tablets
were unveiled. the societies in charge,
and the speakers, were as follows:
HALL OF FAME FOR WOMEN.
Emma Willard, Emma Willard asso-
citation; speaker Mrs. Charles ID. Pat.
terson. Mary Lyron, New York AL
umnae association of Mount Holyoke
college; speaker Mrs. J. d Walton.
Maria Mitchell Nantucket Maria Nit
, chell association; speaker, Prof. Mary
w. Whitney of Yassar college.
LoGGIA OF FoREIGN.BoRNA AMER.
ICANS.
John Paul Jones, Daughters of
American Revolution; speaker, Mrs.
Donald Mclean. Alexander Hamilton,
Colonial Danes of America; speaker,
Miss Helen Van Cortlandt de Poyster.
Louis Agassiz, American association
for the Advancement OF Science;
speaker, Charles ID. Walcott, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution.
STATEMENTS CORNER.
James Madison, Sons of the Revo-
luton; speaker, Howard Russell
Bayne. John Quincy Adams, Sons of
the American Revolution; speaker,
Warren Higley.
SOLDIERS SECTION.
William Tecumseh Sherman, Grand
Army of the Republic; speaker, Judge
James A. Blanchard
TEACHERS SECTION.
Bust OF Horace Mann, National Edu-
cational association; speaker, William
II. Maxwell, superintendent OF the
public schools OF New York city.
AUTHORS CORNER.
John Greenleaf Whittier. the Peace
society OF New York speaker, Ben
jamln Trueblood, secretary OF the
American Peace society. James Rus.
sell Lowell, National Arts club; speak
er. DR. Charles Henry Babcock.
Among the other persons who'took
part in the ceremonies we're Edward
S. Moss, director OF the Peabody Ac-
ademy of Science; Albert J. Smiley
founder of-the Lake Mohonk Arbitra'
ton Conference; Richard Watson Gil
der. Emerson McMillin, and Miss Afe.
laide Hamilton. the only surviving
grandchild OF Alexander Hamilton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
Georgia Lawyers Meet.

Savannah, Ca. May 30.--The bench
and bar OF the state were all repre-
sented at the opening OF the twenty
fourth annual meeting OF the Georgia
Bar Association at Tybee Island today.
The program extends over two days
and Is the best ever prepared for a
meeting OF the association, The spe-
ciaI features are 10 be the annual
address by the Hon. Champ Clark OF
Missouri and the address Of the presi-
dent. Judge A. H. Hillar Of Macon.
Other speakSsB who VIII be heard on
live subjects of interest 70 the legal
profession are. Henry 4. Alexander
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
promInent spsakers Heard.

Lansing. Mich. May 3O.-The semi
centennial exercises at Michigan As-
rlcultural College were continued to-
day with addresses on the develop
ment OF agricultural and engineering
education and research work, Prom
inent among the speakers were Com
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

missioner OF Education Elmer u.
Brown, President w. ID. Stone, OF
Purdue University. and Director w.
II. Jordan, Of the Geneva, N. Y, ex-
pertinent station. Great preparations
have been completed for the reception
OF President Roosevelt, who is to de-
liver an address tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

'''e 1~Nc =" ''esS'y . way oVs
1f9S-Columbus sailed on his third
voltage to the New World.
l574-Henry III, OF France. born.
16iO-Peter Paul Rubens. Flemish
painter. died. Born 1871
l757--Henry Addington. visoount
Sidmouth. English prime minister.
born. Died 1874.
1sl4-Empress Josephine, wife OF
Napoleon |. died.
1ss5-Alfred Austin. English poet
laureate, born.
1sss-New charter granted the Hud-
son Bay company.
1SsO-Garfield Memorial dedicated
at Cleveland. Ohio.
1s9s-commercial treaty between
United States and France signed.
ls0-Paui Kruger fed from Pre-
toria.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
ImmeI Reunion.

The tenth annual reunion Of the
Immel family will be held at the home
of Lewis X. Smith. two miles north
of Fairhope. Ohio. Wednesday. June
8. 'o7. All relatives and friends are
cordially invited to attend. Convey
ances will meet the 10 o'clock Stark
electric car at Flirhope. 8. j. Immel.
President. Miss Eva ImmeL Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
TODAY WILL BE A GOOD
4 DAY TO BUY HOSIERY
BECAUSE IT'S PRICED so YOU
CAN SAVE ON IT.

BECAUSE IT'S PRICED so YOU
|. CAN SAVE ON IT.
Ladies' dropped stitched hose;
regular 15c quality; sale price
Ladies' fancy embroidered hose;
size Sh only; regular soc quality
sale price .................. 39e pr.
Ladies' tan hose, lace and EN-
broiderod, prices, ..... 15c to SOC
Ladies' lace hose. all sizes;
prices .............. 15e to T5o pr.
Ladies' fine ribbed hose; regular
25c quality; sale price t5c pair
Ladies' hose. regular l5c quality;
sale price ...............11e pr.
Mems fancy half hose; 25c kind;
sale price ......,.........1ee pair
Children's wide and narrow rib.
bed hose; sizes 8. 5Is. 6. Gia and Z,
sale price ............... 1oc pair
Children's fine ribbed hose; reg.
ular 19c pair; sale price,
...........,..... .loc, pr. zoo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

of Atlanta. Judge J. II. Lamar of
Augusta. Governor-elect Hoke Smith,
Judge Henry McAlpin of Savannah.
w. 9. Bum OF Cedartown. and Joseph
II. Pottle OF Milledgeville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
MANY Cameras.

II would be hard to estimate the
humber of cameras which were on
hand to get ''shot" at the president.
and at the funeral cortege Wednes-
Day. The greater number lined the
south fence at the home and caught
the president as he entered the
house. and again they took the casket
as II was bc-ae from the house, The
camera man was on hand at Vest
lawn and numberless piesurss Of the
vault and ilowerg were taken
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
NM ASH Goods you may buy un
w derprised on Friday.

Several lots of wash goods; rem
nants only; very special for today
..,,...., 10c
A quantity OF 10c dress glnghams
In today's budget; only ... .8c
A fine lot of 5O-inch dress goods
is shown for today's sellig; special
at '.....s..',..... 69c
White poplins; value 35c yd.;
are among today's offerings at. ,25c
See our sheer white linens; beau
tiful gods and priced very close.
at ...s......'...... DUG 10 ~
The new stock of dress ginghams
is ready; and affords extensive Sc.
lection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

M ORE OF OUR WONDERFUL
IVA LACE VALUES FOR To
DAY.
VAL. LAcES--5c QAULTY;
SALE PRIZE, .......2c YD.
PLATT VAL. LAcES-5 AND
INCHES WIDE; INSERTIONS TO
MATCH AT ..............5e Yo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

A ND corsets Of highest grade at
~ haif-prioe.
ONE LINE OF LA MARGuER.
TIE CoRSETs; ALL GOOD
STYLES: PRICES FROM $500 TO
$1,000, WE wILL>CLosE OUT Az
HALFPRICE.
REAuTiFuL lingerie Of ehoIc.
- est patterns for today may
be had at exceptionally cheap
prices.
Ladies' skirts made of muslin and
cambric. with deep hounce tucked
and trimmed with embroidery and
rows OF lace and insertion; regular
price s1.25; will sell for. -. .e8c
Ladies' skirts. bade of cambric
with deep flounce tucked and beau
tifuly trimmed with embriidery and
lace; shirts which sold as high as
$2.9S will sell for .......... ..Sf.95
,,,., 60.
Lauies corset covers eiaporately
made verw sn,i' raa,,,au uess n.,oa ess.
viii, eel, a. s'@' p' Oeo. 90,
Nice line corset covers, trimmed
with lace: sizes made very full;
' soo1 'a'u' ~ '''''No'
Ladies' muslin drawers. made of
cambric and long cloth: made with
full rufie, trimmed with lace and
embroidery at ............... soc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

Il MBRoIDERIBS-THE VERY
- FINEST QUALITY THESE
ARE AT EXTRAORDINARY Low
PRICES TO-DAY.
EMBRoiDERiEs = REGULAR
10c. 12hc VALUES; SPECIAL AT
.,................ &c YD.
EMBROIDERY REMNANTS =
REGULAR lSc. 22c and 25c VAL
UES AT ............... .t5e YD.
GOOD EMeRoIpERles-REGU.
LAR soc. 75c. Soc AND 81 QUAIL
TIES; ON SALE AT oNE.HALF
PRICE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31

TN UNDERWEAR (sUMMEK
= wBIGHTS) FOR WOMEN,
MISSES, MEN AND BOYS WE
GIVE THE VERY BEST OF
VALUES.
Ladies' fine Isle vests; plain and
fancy; extra good values at. -. soc
Ladies 'lisle vests; nicely trim
med with lace; best assortment In
the city at ..... ....,.........2 .25c
Ladies, silk union suias at ONE.
HALF PRICE.
Ladies' fine Isle union umbrella
pants. nicely trimmed with embroi.
derry; extra sizes at 81
Mems fine balbriggan shirts and
drawers (shirts have long and
short sleeves); drawers made with
double seD; extra good quality at
................. 75c cult
Children's Munsing union suits;
all styles and sizes, at ...... Soc
Boys balbriggan shirts and draw.
ers (shirts have long and short,
sleeves; drawers are knee and an.
kle length; at ...... .25c garment
Ladies' fine cotton vests; lace
trimmed ..........1 15c, 2 for 25c
Ladies' cotton vests; good quail,
ity .................1 .1oc, for 25c
Misses fine gauze vests.
f5c, 2 for 25c
Ladies' gauze Isle pants, lace
and embroidery trimmed,
25c. soc and zoe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
MAS IS KHNz!H ~! & Be- j.!
7OdaY'sBargaiasB Budget

What there's in it is interesting to YOU Take advan-
tage Of the very good values we're giving for this
days special selling It's good seasonable merchandise
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-09-20
Doctrine en- Drunkenness


hefe j jhe doctrine o. me 'atho
lie church uu ne subject OF drunken
ness Il !, 80 clear in such accord
vi,h c,,.,oo, .-nsa -aa- T. ,-a,,-;-..
VIII S'I--'',
l. Whoever drinks deliberately -o
such az extent as 20 lose his reason
commits mor-al in.
Whoever knows aE past expert
en'e mat when drnnh he i aVcGS-
TONED 10 "iaSPAeme or inter other
lihpi'i'~I language, or 10 inquire 9th
'fS a"oN NM besides the sin ot
uIuilA'iiii'->S- Is guilty 81 JhoS" other
crimes committed during ~" state III
Hl''A''"l''n,
90 " A'tNtf does not adopt thu
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-09-20
EDITOR WATTERSON'S HoRRIC
DREAM

The editor of the Courier-Journal
had a dream the other night. He
dreamed that he died and was whisk.
cd of 10 the regions below. old Nick
met him al the outer door and extend
ed d most hospitable welcome. we've
been looking ana waiting patiently
for YOU. said he. Some Of the boys
were beginning 10 he afraid that You
were not coming. but that they would
keep YOU in the shop above; but I
told EN- 10 cheer up! You see | know
that sometimes they take pity on US
and send us a good man Why! your
frieudS1I he truly delighted"
Who's here" was umidly asked.
They are all here said Satan
There's old Grover and John q. Car
Isle and Teddy and"
Got any kcntuckians?"
Plenty of en-, There's Governor
Beckham and Colonel John Whallen
and Aaron Kohn and Richard Knott
why, bless y0u,-when ! get tired OF
whooping Of EN- up and want a little
recreation. / leave Dick in charge, and
feel perfectly safe tie fire won't g
our till | get hack"
Then Ne entered. The place was
fitted up eleEaut-just like the Buck
ingham Jheater with a Summer Gar
den attachment. which they called
the Red City. Lum Simons stood al
the gate taking tickets. and when he
saw the newcomer he cried "hOOray,'
and said. you pass in free"
II was a fine sight inside. All sorts
Of people and politics and religions
democrats and republicans. and Meth
Odists, and PreSbyterians and EpiscO
palians. From every hough swung q
crook or a thief, Some were marked
Louisville" and a few "Fusionist."
Here" said Satan. I'VE reverse ths
earthly rule. We honor perfidy and
/ phaTiSaism above all things, because
/ they are so energetic and send US SC
many recruits. Common politicians
we string up 10 dry"
But, your Satanic Majesty, where
is Mayor Bingham" was asked.
Oh" says Satan, hes a Baptist
What has that to do with it,"
Don't you know" says he, with q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-09-20
Why the South is Not Republican

The Southern people would be a
much out Of place in The republican
party a. a fish out OF water. That
party violates all the traditions thar
the Southern people hold most dear
The Houston Tex Post answers
Secretary Taft by saying that the
Southern masses vote the democratic
ticket because they favor democratic
policies They ito not believe in the
republican theory of taxation nor in
the doctrine OF protection. They DO
not believe in colonialism. They do
not believe in expensive govern
menIs. nor do they believe in central
lied power. Holding such views. how
could Secretary Taft expect many
Southern men To affiliate with he re
publican party.
Then. of all men. WHY should a
member OF President RoosevelTs cab
met invite Southern men into the re
publican fold? When did Mr.. Ronse-
welt wake up to the fact that the
South occupied a place on the politi-
cal map OF the United States. aud in
what way did he ever give it official
or political recognition?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-09-20
PREMIUMS TO PLANTERS.
Giles & Co. Offer Prizes to Growers of
Sea Island Cotton.

Giles & Co. Offer Prizes to Growers OF
Sea Island Cotton.
To me Sea Island Cotton Growers 81
Marion and adjoining counties:
/ We take this method OF thanking
Eou tor the Very liberal patronage
that You have given us for he past
Ton Years. Every planter throughout
I The entire section is conversant with
the fact that il has always been our
aim 10 DO all in our power for tn,
maintenance of better prices for their
products, that very liberal patronage
which You have given Us shows that
our efforts have been appreciated.
IT is our intention To continue 10
cater for your patronage, and with this
end in view We have doubled our ca.
pacity both in buildings and machfn-
cry. and intend 10 use every effort to-
ward The handling the greater portion
of the cotton grown in This and adj
5o''''''7 '''i'''A the coming season.
"" are amply prepared To meet all
fair ana legitimate prices. ami. il pos
>''.'' EI'' our patrons me benefit Of
'''''''''S >'''' ny "rlhIinI us their
'',' ''''
IL ~ TO- inc interest Oh every citizen
that tH. r,~o.I,,t.. 80 .l,.. ......,... =, ,
Has 'i'' P''""''S "i TINS county should
'''''"''"' '"''" a nome. especially
WI ''''' ''''o" 'l1' d'' monies kept n
I''''''' il" '"iS way VIII De- uscd for the
Improvement OF our Immediate Ste
''"''
III "''''f 2" man" II more interest
'''~ I"' All We nave deposited with
NJ CONNER o.. Hank, of this city.
money L" GOV premiums a. follows
'"' ''' '"'''h Drought 10 us during he
S''"S'", f"F the trSt bale Of Sea Is
IAN" ''''"' raised III this ar adjoin-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-09-20
FLORIDA ORANGE OUTLOOK.
Good Yield in Spots Opinion of ESten-
siYe Grower,

The Packer was favored SATURDAY.
by visit from ]. Ed Raulerson. an
extensive grower and shipper of cit
rus fruits az Lily. DeSoto county. Fla
Mr. Raulerson highly commended
che service he Packer has been Civ
ing the Florida shippers and volun-
ieered some information regarding
the orange outlook on the peninsula
1t i his opinion that in the terrific
~ near Arcadia. in DeSoto county The
yield will compare very fayorahly
with that Of last season and he saws
buyers are paying $3.50 per box in
that section. At Lily and Wauchula
IN the same county, however, the out
look is not 50 rosy as il is n Arcadia
Not more than half Of normal yield
is looked for al these points.
In Manatee county hardly is much
as a One-half crop is expected and
Polk county is also said 10 fall far
short OF a normal yield according to
advices which Mr. Raulerson cleaned
from those conversant with conditions
there.
Al WinJerhayen about a normal
yield is hoped for. while AT Barlow,
twelve miles distant. the crop is said
TO he very much below the normal.
Orlando is known TO have a good crop
OF oranges.
Mr.. Henderson said the reports re-
Gently published in the Packer 10 the
effect that Florida orange prospects
were good only in spots just about hit
the nail on the head.
Mr.. Raulerson has been enjoying a
few weeks vacation and visited Phil.
adelphia. Baltimore, Washington, the
jamestown exposition and other points
and says he is now in shape for some
strenuous times in Fertile Florida. -
New York Packer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-09-20
ONE OF FloRIOa'S BEST
Oakland Large Producer OF Fruits
and Vegetables

Clrrmoat is on Lake Ninu,ora. and
= NM. ,. ..,.. ~, --+.-- ,:..,.. ..,,..,- ..,
'@'-'>. tomato 7--.i'''"- a'.". III .'.
La. "2- RI present i H'- Confined =.
-ha growth - The aa- ye1.-aHl.. r-.
.-.e,-. 81 diversified .~a.. .,. <.,.;-. .....
...-.--,,. r
Ola "'H'' ''''.-'- "--' ''..T0i .'''.''''.'
has a -iHe house here and entertained
the Packer m3a Nth many points ~
interest
Among The growers her" aye II.
following: j. T. Jones. who is nh.
railroad station agent here. ou. Aas
some tnr lake bottom lands ami
grows peppers beans. Tomatoes and
c"heS for winter and ~rrinI shipment.
j. W PAGE Who MIL d"1ot, his time
10 English peas ms t1I, e. I. john
son vii. have tomatoes, squash, beans
AMI ENGLISH peas for IA. and SPRING
shipment; r. {. Hooks an old PACK
~ reader, vii grow tomatoes. e---
plant ana peas. Il. If. br"n;ey, 81 III"
nIm oI hrah.te| X Hfdhi-eE. has
me orange grove. and THIS company
W:l- grow tomatoes ana elephants fer
inter- d. : i'""S7"| Nj" nave
-e''.I7 Si'"S| anu i-'--'N" peas :
ID. ID "'I,'TE "''' -''" '-Ii'-a"'S d. "
i'---i''i.' al crop ''' winter ana "'h''
- ,'''i'.S III 9''7''''
''''' i'o-'i'S "-i'. p''-''7 I'll route III
:, N''' : "'''e '''' I''ilI' 0i'i'e' 'llL"l'
10 o''i''' ""0 mas q me ol''iI~'
anu 50" ''a' = e'S'E '--''l7 Ill
'''' AT iiil' u''iii'S SedSoh'
iS.'S' imam 1Ai'opN"}' y '''''
''--'''' anu - man u '''IS 9''.I'l'
anu slo"' ''SS'"''e III S''>""-
H 'oililS'''l' -'l'"pN"' Has " me g.
az VI ans 7'o' anu - iiI''i'"-'I %
'' az ~ mo- = u u ''''7' 7'''0 pi"P- .
Z > MI '''liSo" = S"'H 10 ID" d"
S>P d" 20 @'O'' i'''n'Se''''H' .
''''O ''''S 90 = - as ''"' u II''.1 'l'S .
S''9oii' " '''>'' - unusual Jul Io'i"" .
'Lls year.
H. IL 4 "itei' Apophd. mas one OF iA' .