davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
MISSIONER FUNERAL.

The funeral over the remains Of the
late Also Westover will take place
from Miller-Blanchards undertaking
parlors at 10 o'clock this morning. In
terment will be In Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
eulek climatic ehanaes try strong

constitutions and cause, among other
evils, nasal catarrh, n troublesome and
offensive disease Sneozing and snufnnR,
coughing and difficult breathing, and tho
drip, drip OF thsr-foul discharge into the
throat-all are ended by Eiys Cream
Balm. This honest remedy contains no
cocaine. mercury, nor other harmful In
gredient The worst cases Yield to treat
mont In short time All druggists,
SOC, or mailed by Ely Bros, SO Warren
Street. New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
INITIATION AND SOCIAL.

Canton lodge X. of p, held reg.
ular meeting last night in Castle halL
The rank OF Knight was conferred ON
two candidates. Following the initia-
ton social was held and refresh
ments were served.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
Daring California.

California has the worldwide rep
utation OF fathering the most daring
engineering projects In the world In
the way of electrical generation and
transmission.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15

A herd OF Burmese sacred cattle
which Tom O'Conner, stockman OF
Goliad, Tex, imported from India
about two years ago has done so we'll
that the variety win soon be found
npon many Of the ranches OF South
west Texaf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and hanell. Full size
50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liqeid
Cream Balm for use Ia atomizess 75 OTIS.
Ely brothers, bG Warren Street, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15

Lady Charles Beresford colleete ball
programs as hobby. especially fay-
arIAg those painted or designed by
lady artists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15

Mrs. y. r. Helman. 1919 Chance
avenue. Is entertaining her brothers
/. W. Barr. Of Detroit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15

1796l-Myers Bros. W.. John W. Myers.
NJ E. Aungst. attorney.
1Si52-Mary j. Sewell, administrators
Of the estate of Thomas Sewel. de-
ceased, vs.. The Pennsylvania company
and the Massillon Iron and Steel COM
pany. X. n. Day, attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
SPARTA.

Sparta, Nov. 13-Grandmother Ullett
is spending week or two with her son,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-15
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.


iS53G-James Cofhett ct al. vs. Fine
Bros. Briggle and Eggert, attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
THE HOUSE FLY PEST.

The house fly is ubiquitous nui-
sance. and through Its carriage OF dis
ease germs a menace to health which
should not be allowed to exist In ony
modern community. Ninety-nine per-
cent of the house files which Are such
unisances In summer time have bred
In the horse manure OF stables. and al
most complete relief may be gained by
the proper care of this substance. If
the proper measures are undertaken
the screening OF houses against files
will be unnecessary and all danger of
the carriage OF typhoid fever by the
house fly win be avoided. A single
untidy stable In which horses are kept
will breed house dies enough to stock
a large neighborhood. They breed
rapidly, each femal laying about 100
eggs and generations follow one an
other at periods OF 10 TO 10 days. Es-
Inmates basey upon count indicate
that as many as 1900 house files may
issue from single pound OF horse ma
nure In 10 days. To mitigate the pest
II IL only necessary TO bring about the
prompt gathering OF horse manure.
which may be variously treated or kept
In specially prepared receptacle, and
city ordinances compelling horse own
ers TO follow such course are neces-
sary. All stables should have the sur
face OF the ground covered with a wa
flight floor There should be a bin
or pit. provided with a suitable cover.
IN which manure should be placed
daily and from which II should be re-
moved twice week and carried away.
The boards OF health In most OF our
cities have the power TO establish or
dinanoes calling under penalty for such
procedure on the part OF stable owners.
and that such course IL not generally
adopted IL little short OF an outrage
upon the long suffering nublic,-I. o.
Howard In the independent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
MARK TWAIN IN
THE WHITE HOUSE

Mark Twain IN the lnstallment OF
his Autobiography which appears In
the current number OF the North
American Review. gives droll de-
scrlptlon OF an incident that occurred
al the White House.
He was always liable, as Mrs. Clem-
ems knew, TO absent mlndcdness, and
here Is the story as Mark Twain tells
Il;
when l was leaving Hartford for
Washington Mrs Clemens said II
have written small warning and put
II In q pocket Of your dress vest. When
YOU are dressing 10 go 10 the authors
reception al the White House you will
naturally put your fingers In your vest
pockets, according 10 your custom, and
you VIII hnd that little note there
Read II carefully, aud do az II tell
YOU. / cannot be with YOU, and 40
delegate my sentry duties TO this it'll,
note. II ! should give YOU the warming
by word OF mouth, now, II would pas
from your head and he forgotten IN a
few minutes
1T was President CleYelands FIRST
,erm, ! had never seen his wife--th the
young, the beautiful, the good hearted
the sympathetic. the fascinating. Sur,
enough, Just l had finished dressing e
go TO the white House / found thai
\ little note, which | had long ago for.
Agotten. II was a grave little note, 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

Interesting ms she hopes to place ~ II
n specimen OF every class OF beautiful
bird IN existence, There " also 10 be
an abode for fish, only, however. Of the
decorative order. Every KIND OF kplu
fish will be represented. The duchess
has already a large collection OF hsh
and is very proud OF the fact that she
has succeeded In getting some OF them
to show distinct signs of Intelligence.
PEOPLE will scarcely credit that iish can
be tanned The duchess friends who
have been lately a Floors say for
certainty she has accomplished this.
DIVORCED AMERICANS.
wonder what on earth would the d.
vorced Americans IN London do who
want TO re-marry II they could not fail
back upon All Souls Langham Place
i'm which to have the service performed.
The vicar there Is the only church OF
England clergyman In London VINO VIII
perform the Office FOR divorces " was
there Mrs. Vanderbilt. The mothe" ~
the Duchess Of Marlborough marfled
Mr.. Belmont There. too, Nancy shaw
pledged her troth to young Aston ana
ut the same church. Evelyn BigeloW
became the wife OF James Clark, herc
at all events every day the preJudire
against the re-marriage OF divorced
people grows stronger some years hBo
IL WIS Only lllt iNpiAe4 Nfehli'''t''
were adamantine on the point, now
the Anglicaus and indeed nearly all the
Church of England clergy make as urn
stand against II. They are packed Ny
the king and queen, who VIII not re-
ceive divorced people.
Half the guests backed out OF going
to the Bigelow Clark wedding When
they found out the bridegroom had a
wife living. OF al the grim weddings
you ever saw IL was foremost. Imagine
Il dreary unplcturesque church, inno-
cent of ornaments and of flowers WIN
no lights save those necessary TO guide
the steps of the party, on fogsy De-
cember morning at l0.3O, fancy a al,
tired looking bride in gorgeous white
gown that seemed dirty In the grim
morning light and a bridegroom so am
CRY with the behavior of English cler-
ios that oven on his wedding morning
ne gave the idea that no wanted 10
smash all he could hay his hands upon
now you have got the picture,
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

serious little note. like It's writer. but
II made me laugh. Liyy's gentle graV-
tiles often produced that effect upon
me, when the expert humorlst's best
joke would have failed, for do not
laugh easily.
when we reached the White House
and / was shaking hands win inc
president he started TO say something,
but 7 Interrupted him and said
""If your excellency viii excuse me,
[ will come back IN a moment put
now / have a very important matter
to attend to- and II must be attended
to at once. 49,
Young. the beautiful, the fascinating.
aud gave her ms card on the back OF
which | had written, He didut--and
I asked her to sign her name below
those words.
"she said He dldn't2 He didn't
whatY
not stop - discuss that now. This ~
urgent. Won't you please Sign your
Nance q handed her fountain
Why. she aid, I cannot commit
myself IN that way. who Is It that
didn't?-and what is II that he didn't
"'Oh,' ] said, time is lying, nying.
Won't you take me out Of my distress
and sign your name TO It? It's all
right. give you my word It's all
right
"She looked nonplussed; but hesi-
tatingly and mechar y she took the
pen and said:
"T VIII sign It, 81. take the risk.
But YOU must tell mo all about H.
right afterwards, so that you can be
arrested before you get out Of the
house In case there should be anything
criminal about this
"rhen she signed, and handed her
Mrs. Clemens note, which was very
brief. very simple, and to the point
1t said: Don't wear your arctics In
the White House. 1t made her shout
and at my request she summoned
messenger and we sent that card at
once to the mail on Its way to Mrs
Clemens in Hartford"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
A Quaint Land Overlooked.

only "A twelfth as large as Holland.
the little grandduchy OF Luxemburg IL
one OF the most delightful OF European
countries. Yet II is almost always
neglected by the tourist who travels
from Paris to Berlin unconscious OF it's
nearness, Luxembourg is free and In
dependent, and, according to Robert
shackleton, writing In Harper's Mag
azine for January, II is quaint and
fascinating. II boasts free speech and
a free press II has free schools OF CONF
MERGE. philosophy. farming. gardening.
manual training, ana housewifery,
but with all modernity It's ways are
still old and It's customs Characteristic,
Including an annual official hunt foI
Wild boar, and when the city bells ring
out the hours, they play some operate
bit or strain from q gay song.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
KEEPING GREAT
FORTUNES TOGETHER.

Otto Young, Chicago brewer who
has left $20,000,000; has followed the
growing practise of American men of
means by tying up his estate for as
long a period as American law permits
a trust.
In this respect our law is exactly
that of England. If we have abolished
primogenture. or the rule that the
eldest son takes all the real estate In
the absence of Will, our law still
permits man, exactly as In England.
TO tie up his estate for a life and lives
in being and 81 years thereafter" In
other words, while man cannot, as
could be done In England some CEN
turtles ago, leave his property per-
mauently to go down In particular
line, he can tie up his estate among
those of his heirs who are living. They
can receive an income for period
as long as the longest life among
them, the property being held together
for that period or he can leave 1t all
to one heir and his heir. II living.
In this particular instance Otto
Young has made 1t certain that his
estate will be kapt together for 10
years. and perhaps longer, by provid-
Ing that his daughters shall be paid
the income OF the estate as long as
they live without its division, but If all
three of them die before his youngest
grandson, now 2, reaches the age of
81 the estate shall be divided when
this grandson reaches his majority.
The Gould estate was tied up and
kept together as long as our laws per-
NIT. This has been done with two es-
tates in this city. II is the case with
nearly score of large estates which
have passed into probate In various
parts of the country during the last
ten years. As every one known who
has studied English law. the entailed
estate, the estate in trust, and the var
ious arrangements by which the bulk
of the property is kept In the hands Of
single heir. Is not one which de-
ponds On any difference between Eng
iish and American law, for In these
respects the law of the two countries is
substantially the same. but in England
II has become the habit and desire OF
wealthy people to found a family
and keep their property In one mass,
instead OF dividing 1t among a num-
Der of heirs.
This latter has been the practise in
this country. In France. In Spain and
in Italy II is provided by law that no
man can leave more than half OF his
property TO any one of his Children,
and the result has been constant
division of great estates. This has
prevented in all these countries the
growth of any large and overmastering
fortunes.
II the habit OF keeping large Amer
lean estates together for years or In
one hand grows, there Is certain TO
be a constantly increasing agitation IN
! favor of an income tax, graduated
| inheritance tax and laws requiring the
| division of great roperties,-Phila-
| delphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
MANS GREATEST C0NSTRUC.
TIVE ACHIEVEMENT.

Metropolitan Life Insurance millions
Will build the tallest business struc-
ture In the world. It will be tower
sbS feet high, to complete the COM
pany's home building overlooking
Madison square, New York.
Man has built only one structure to
greater height--the Eiffel tower,
which rises ss4 feet above It's base.
But the Eiffel tower is not a general
business building.
Third highest OF human structures
Will be the tower OF the Singer build
ing. at Broadway and Liberty streets.
which viii rise 6l2 feet.
The Washington monument Is 500
feet; the Philadelphia city hall, SAL;
the Cologne cathedral. bib; the Pyra-
mid of Cheops, 4s6, the Antwerp cath
erdal 46qi the strasburg cathedral
474.
The base Of the tower win be 75xsI
feet. The clock face will be a46 feet
above the sidewalk To tell the time
Diana, on top OF the Madison squar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

A California millionaire Just released
from prison after 20 months term
finds himself much improved in mind
and body. says the New York World.
He Is in the best OF spirits" and he
has benefited by enforced abstinence
from liquor Moreover, his property
interests have Increased threefold In
value. He IL az convincing a human
document as could be cited by advo-
Gates of the reforming influences of
prison discipline.
But IL is the practical use to which he
intends to put his acquaintance with
prison life which makes his case I'M
portant He VIII devote himself 70
improving present conditions and le
has asked for the appointment OF q
special commission,
This Is new departure for tickot-of-
leave men. though heretofore am ex-
convict has become member OF a
state pardon board. 1t outlines q novel
field of usefulness for ex-prsoners from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
BRITISH MAYORS
QUEER STUNTS"
(contihued from page seventeen.)

knock at the door interrupts the SER
vice and a verger invites the knockers
to enter The chief of police, armed
with strange sort OF immense mace.
marches up tho aisle TO the minister
and presents document containing the
nominations. These are officially read
and the Worship continues.
DELIVERS SERMON.
The mayor of Cardiff. In Wales. be
he married or single. must annually de-
liver little sermon ON the privileges
and duties OF marriage. This is done
when he hands over to the most virtu.
GUS servant girl of the city dowry Of
$3.50 at the time of her marriage. This
dowry was provided for by the late
Marquis OF Butte for the purpose of en-
aiding deserving couples to marry, ana
1t is always presented publicly
The mayor OF Ripon Is favored witt
a nightly serenade. An official known
as the "Wakcman' drives about the
town every night at an appointed hour
In a special conveyance He is dressed
I'm uniform with three-cornered hat
and has thrown over his shoulders a
horn said 10 be 500 years old At the
mayors residence, the official horn
blower gives three vigorous fourteenth
century blasts. This ceremony is APP
.parently the outcome or fhe old days
" curiew bells
DOES" A PUBLIC DANCE.
once In Ave years at st. Ives, In Corn
wan. the mayor must do" public
dance. certain John Knill left a
large bequest to the town ages ago
upon condition that The vicar aid
mnyor Of the town should dance once
10 i've years around monument
erected 10 him just outside 81, Ives.
4 procession IL formed or young girls
IN white dresses ana widows IN black
and they escort the performers 10 the
scene The spectacle naturally at
Tracts auiniring crowds from all paris
OF Cornwall, The participants IN this
vaudeville snow are well raid out OF the
Kun Dequest after their stunt Is
done.
Al Peterborough one OF the mayor 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

parched and barren. copious streams OF
water now nourish the roots of the
peach and fig tree and the vine. The
work OF reclamation began IA years ago,
when a company of 10 young men or
ganlzed for the purpose Of building
canal to divert the water of the virgin
river to the Hurricane bench. II was
a desperate struggle, but a contingency
confronted the young men--it was sim
ply a case of either enlarging the parent
hive or for the Increasing brood to
swarm, where It could, and the latter
alternative was deemed to be by all
means the best,
Disbursements and hardships were
encountered, as the only capital avail
able was brain and Drawn. but all
went to work it'll a w and ere long
canal eight feet in tn clear and sew
eral miles long, cut through almost
solid limestone, was the result. Two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
A
hwer GaN

thousand acres of land were brought
under the new. ditch. at cost of not
less than 100000. A better location or
finer climate could scarcely be de-
sired than the site of Hurricane. The
peach and the seedless raisin thrive es--
pecially well here, and vineyards and
richards are being extensively planted.
The village is growing fast, new fam
lies arriving nearly every week. There
is, however, no land for sale, as all
has been taken. Sales were recently
made for as high as $50 to $40 an
acre. The Hurricane Fruit q Nursery
company has been organized. for the
promotion of the culture of high grade
fruits.
ward has been organized, meetings.
Sunday schools Improvement associa-
tior ntc., are held, and the people are
in q, althy and prosperous condition,
temporarily and spiritually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

Hurricane. Utah, Jan.-Utah's young
est child comes TO the front at the
opening of the new year. fun of life and
vigor OF youth. Though this place Is
young and small, It's people have an
ever lncreasir amount of hope and
faith in its future. 1t is onl x months
since settlement was made here, but
the name defines the push and deter
mlnation OF the residents to overcome
obstacles and work for success.
one year ago the land upon which the
place is built was the abode OF wild
animals, sbut now the merry shout of
children is heard where once the howl
of the coyote resounded, and the sing
ing of hymns 10 the Giver OF all good
has replaced the lonely sounds of the
wilderness. Instead OF the land being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

duties Is proclaiming the bridge fair.
He leads n gorgeous procession of citi-
Gems through the town 10 the meadows
by the Meme where the fair Is held.
Many stops on the way are made and
the town clerk reads aloud the condi-
lions under which the fair shah be held.
A visit 10 the cathedral Is made and
rlnal proclamation Is delivered by tho
mayor allowing the fair to be held. A
sausage supper" winds up the gala
day. MAYNARD EVANS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

garden tower, will have to look up,
for she is only 332 feet above the
street.
At the forty-sixth story of the tower
will be the lookout floor, sos feet above
the sidewalk. Just over the lookout
will be a center window, the highest
point of observation, 633 feet above
the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

II you desire to buy or sell real es,ato
IN any part OF the city or state, It win
be to your interest to communicnia
With the Geo. O. Cannon Association
"a East South Temple st. Both phone,
al0.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26
LITTLE MOUNTAIN REUNION.
annual Gathering Of the Former
Students and Friends Of New
berry College.

Ike aA2ua! reunion u NeNDeFrE
*"!!r"" VIII be held at the Little
Mountain >lrln=s Friday: August the
ID.
!'"r the last ten OF twelve wears this
le!ln;r" has been held By NeW5eErH
,,"ile=c. People attend By the lhous-
aH'I< Il':m all al d]oMm" counties and
from IL! parts "f the state.
The students Of NeWcerry coI!e"e
for the past tWe:itN years take 4 great
pleasure III atteHdln- these gatherings,
Is they &c; |" meet many ''' 1Fiei''!S
whom possibly iArE nave not met
S'il"e "Id c"'ie2e days.
: m.:rc "csIrah!H pace 10 meet m
co'ilt nol have we'll seen seiec'eo' Inc
several dl11erent springs SURROUNDING
the mountain certainty FURNISH aS line
water as can De Iouna III tne Sla'e'
The grove surrounding the springs Is
very beautiful one, so mick tnat
the sun seldom lets beam S6rike S6: 1ne
ground only al mlooas' n'S' -
course MAKES tels pleasen. pla'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26
PROF. POWELL TO LEAV
Has Severed His Connection w
Newberry College-WiN Go TO
Johns Hopkins.

Prof. S. l.. Powell has severed h
connection with Newberry colleg
anI will leave Newberry within tHe
next week or ten days. Prof. POWELL
has held the chair Of natural ScieHees
II lie college for the past fouTeen
years, and his work in his depart
ment has been Of the highest order.
His resignation will cause "a vacancy
in the faculty which it will be ha
to fill.
Prof. Powell will probably spe)
>nme time AT Johns Hopkins univel
sitE. Baltimore: completing a course :
in geology for his degree.
During his fourteen years stay in
Newberry. Prof. Powell has made
many warm friends, who will regret
very much to learn that be is soon to-
leave.