davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
Butte Cash Grocery Co.,

Cor. Park and Wyoming streets.
Butte; HiDernia Building, Gen.
terville. A. F. BRAY, MGR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

when you get a hrst-class silt, han lsomely
made OF fine material ou're bound TO do
that and congratuiate yourself too, At the
same m, A. you get one OF our sup RIB winter
suits mats photo .raph Of fashion up 10
date. our stock Of woDicn, is Jus Immense IN
quality and value. and you cant en- estain
better re- than that Of or tsring sut at
once. nlsl aud co 3. 81 East Park, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

The Rink oyster house serves oysters and
shell iisn IN any desired styles on short
notice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

For window glass 90 TO Schlatzlein's. IA
W. Broadway. They can supply ali demand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

Pure honey. homemade bread, fresh
ranch eggs and creamery butter at the
Southern hotel. Meals = cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
PUTTE

The Principal Branch ONCE OF The STANDARD
n az No. 81 East broadway, Butte. telephone
No. as Advertising rates furnished on applS
eaton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

"kendrick"
Signs, 219 y. Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
]. H. LEYSON

AN 7 Nh y THE II Y wv hFANHf
II the eve be norm Al. i 2 long distance. Long
sight is good. 80 Is clear sight. so Is strong
sight Long sight. clear sigh and strong sight
are the three paris ~ normal vision Many
PERSONS do not possess that kind ~ vision with
ont he aid 81 asses Rails yOur vision 10 the
normal standard 90 distance. clraTneSs and
strength by correcting such defects as may eN-
iSt 10 axes Spectac.es 10 do II. and we have
tha Spectsc -. The precise glasses required 10
eject the re>u We can dcteTm NJ by eNgmin-
ing vour ewes. Don't delay coming. and don't
forget that We keep al kinds Of optical goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
NEW ODD FELLOWS HALL.

The new odd Fellows hall is rapidly ap-
preaching completion, and when finished, will
be one of the finest lodge rooms in the city.
The interior finish of the room is curly white
pine, and some magnificent pieces of wood are
in the work. The ceiling, which is of iron, is
ornamented with the emblems of the order.
The hall is 80 arranged that either gas
or electricity can be used for light
ing purposes. The incandescent lights
are enclosed in translucent globes which give a
charming effect to the large hall when the
lights are turned. The workmen are now busy
laying the carpets and the Odd Fellows hope
to be able to hold their meetings there next
week. The formal dedication of the temple
will occur in May and will be one of the great
est events in Odd Fellow circles which has
occurred in Ohio for years. The COM
mittees in charge of the arrange
ments are working hard and
a considerable sum of money had been raised
for the dedi alton.
The city library room in the same building
is almost ready for occupancy. The room is
admirably arranged for library purposes. An
abundance of light can be had in all parts of
the room. The room is so arranged that the
general reading room is entirely separate from
the library proper. When moved the library
will have home beftting its Importance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
UNDER THE WHEELS.
~ Young Man Cut in Two by Valley
Train Thursday Evening.

George Meyers of West South street met his
Eeith last evening by being run over by Val
1ey train. lie was walking south on the track
lust below Seventh street, when the south
bound Valley train run into him. Meyers was
struck by the pilot and was carried along
Nbout fifteen feet, when he fell under the
wheels.
The wheels passed over him at the loins,
leaving the legs hanging to the body by few
small shreds. By-standers say that they
yelled at Meyers but that he did not under
stand what they meant. When he was first
struck he tried to climb upon the pilot but in
this he did not succeed.
After being cut in two he lived about half an
hour but never regained consciousness.
Shilling's ambulance was summoned and the
rcmains were taken to their undertaking es.
tablishment where the body was examined by
Coroner T. c. McQuate.
George Meyers was about II years old and
has lived in this city but few months and
was at the present learning the baking trade
st Temples bakery. His father is Henry
Meyers, bridge builder on the c. c. & 5.
railroad. The parents have but recently NOV
cd from Howenstine to this city where they
now reside on West South street near the
Valley railroad. The deceased was formerly
messenger boy and proved to be a very indus
Erious lad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
GRAND ARMY BAND.
The Annual Concert to Honorary Mem
bers Given in the Grand Last
Night.

The annual concert of the Grand Army
band to its honorary members was given in the
presence of large audience at the Grand
Wednesday night. 1t is unnecessary to state
that the entertainment was in all respects first
class. The Grand Army band is always found
at the head and in this, its latest concert, it
fully sustained its enviable reputation won in
many former conquests for publicliavor.
Five band selections were given. Overture,
Barber of Seville" Remembrance of Tam
haeuser," "Attilla," Sounds From the Sunny
South" and Cavalry Attack" Allwere well
received, but the rendition of Sounds From
the Sunny South" simply set the audience wild
with delight.
Prof, II. Clark Thayer, euphonium solost,
entertained the audience in manner that
raised him still another notch in the public
estimation.
Mr.. Frank J. Melbourne, the popular bari
tone, sang 'The Clang Of the Forge" most ex-
cellently.
Miss Mary MCGOWAN rendered soprano solo
"The Nightingale and the Rose" Her sing
ing fully sustained the reputation she has
made as local favorite. Her voice was clear
and her high notes remarkably sweet. She
appeared on the stage in a very pretty and be-
coming gown Of tan tatieta, silk lace falling
from the neck.
Miss Dora Blum presided at the piano for a
selection, accompanied by the orchestra. She
played as Miss Blum always does PLAYS a
manner that leaves no room for criticism. Her
execution of very difficult selection was re-
markable and excited no end of favorable
comment. Miss Blum was attired in girlish
gown of light blue tarleton, the deeollete bodice
finished with fall of deep white lace.
Mrs. Biechele-Siedle Of Pittsburg was given
very hearty reception by the audience, and
in her contralto solos sang with remarkable
sweetness and beauty. Her singing was one
of the features Of the evening. The applause
at the close of her Sunset was so hearty
that she responded TO an encore, singing a
catching little ballad, Three Little Maids.'
Mrs. seidle wore handsome gown Of white
net over butter-cap satin, with satin ribbon
trimmings Her ornaments were diamonds.
Mr.. Albert Rumsby played two selections on
the oboe. They were executed with artistic
skill Of more than common merit. The above
Is one of the most difficult instruments 10 play
and competent critic who WAS in the hal
said that no man In Gilmore's famous band
ever played the above with more skill than
did Mr.. Rumsby last evening. The audiencs
compelled him to respond 10 an encore.
All the soloists were heartily received by the
audience and each one was given not only
hearty and deserved applause but deserved
encores.
Mr.. Harry Ballard and Mr.. Alfred Bashreni
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
RnLn ROBBERY AT SALEM

A bold and daring ROBBERY was committed at
Joseph Koll's feed store in Salem, Friday
morning, while Henry Older, the only person
present at the time, was weighing some wheat
for a customer. some bold and daring mis-
creant, evidently well acquainted with the
Office, entered it and opened the combination
to the cash drawer extracting some sl5 in
change.
Mr.. Older, upon going to the Office to place
some money in the drawer, at once discovered
the theft. fastening out he heard noise
which was found to be made by the thief
knocking down couple of brooms in his haste
to escape The theory is that the thief entered
the Office secured the money, and hearing the
approach of Mr.. Older, had not time to escape
out the front door, but hid in alcloset' 'immedi-
ately back of the office, then after Mr.. Older
had passed out, hastened over a pile of sacks
knocking down the brooms, and thence out
the back door. No clue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
LAWYER PARKS DEAD.

Word was received by Clerk o. NJ. Coxen to-
day of the death Of Willis Parks former
member Of the Stark county bar, in New York
City. Mr.. Parks was born and raised in Mt.
Union and was graduate Of Mt. Union col
lege. After graduating at Mt Union he
attended the Harvard law school and was a
graduate of that institution. He read law in
Canton in the law office Of Baldwin Shields
in 1873 and was admitted to the bar and
practiced in Alliance. Mr.. Parks had talents
ofa high order. A man of prepossessing ap-
pearance, finely educated and finished talker.
Yet like many other bright and promising
young men he was his own worst enemy. He
has been in New York now for some year,.
His remains will be brought to Alliance and
will be inferred in the Alliance cemetery at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
FOUR NEW INDUSTRIES
Want to Come to Canton Committees
Appointed at the Board of
Trade Meeting.

The board of trade held meeting Friday
night and completed the organization for work
the coming year. The standing committees
were all appointed. These committees will
meet and systematic their labors. 1t is pro-
posed to gather up all the statistics possible
concerning the business Of the city aud use
them to advantage in impressng the world
with the importance Of Canton.
The meeting Friday night was well attended
and spirit Of earnestness was manifested that
augurs well for advancement.
Communications were received from four
new industries that want place to locate.
There is a gasoline stove factory, bicycle
factory, a company for the manufacture of
bread making machinery and wind engine
shop. The committee on new industries will
try to secure them
On April 10 meeting of representatives Of
the boards of trade from all over Ohio will be
held at Cleveland, for the purpose of discuss
ing plans for municipal government and rec
ommending something to the next legislature.
Secretary Charles X. Miller of the local board,
was asked to go and represent Canton.
The working committees for the coming
year are made up of good men, and the pros.
poets are encouraging for splendid results, The
committees are as follows:
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Arbitration-Julius Dannemiller, II. w.
Harter, J. w. Underhill, A. A. Thayer, ]. B.
Rose J. r. f. Walker.
Public Improvements-Geo. II. Spangler,
j. J. santry, Hiram Doll, X. II. Bulley, ]. II.
Dumoulin, w. ID. Theobald.
lie aud A Iynob
II. A. Kennedy, II. A. French, L. V. Buckius,
T. G. Snyder John c. Welty.
New Industries-Charles r. Miller, G. A.
Dougherty, w. J. Piero, Joseph Dick, Paul
Gschwend, II. II. Shanafet, franklin Go.
heen.
Manufactures-H. Klohrer, VIM Dannemil
Ter, j. b. Brothers, John c. Dueber, ID. Tyler
+. H. Rabe, w. A. Moore.
Coal and Clay-A. A. Duebel, NJ. c. Barber,
L. J. Midday L. L. Miller, Ed. Dannemiller.
Membership--John McGowan, John II.
Werner, l.. Hirschheimer, w. II. Clark, L. S.
Raft, C. Schweitzer.
Taxation--W. A. McCrea, W. r. Day, II. A.
Wise, F. NJ. Wyant, Chas. X. Frazer, II. II.
Miller.
Finance-H. S. Kaufman, Isaac Harter,
David collars, c. d. Bachtel, Peter Goudie, A.
Dannemiller.
Local Mercantile Interests-F. Goheen, w.
II. Zollinger, B. Lowenstine, Ferd Horbruck,
w. II. Double, A. Gresser.
Real Estate-C. A. DOugherty, w. ID. Alex
ander, David Hammond, John NJ. Wells, j. L.
Arnold.
Statistics-Charles r. Fraver George L.
Ed A. Biechele, A. Lynch John L.
Monnot, Charles l.. Oberly.
Legislation-W. j. Piero, W. A. Lynch, w.
w. Clark, Geo. f. Baldwin, A. A. Thayer, w.
r. Day.
Lumber. A. Weaver John r. Poyser, w.
J. Poyser, Dan Holwick, John Willis, w. L.
Davis.
Public Parks-J. j. Clark, c. A. Dougherty,
w. j. Piero, c. r. Miller, Geo. II. Spangler,
w. A. McCrea, II. S. Kaufman, w. w.
Clark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
THE COMBINE KNOCKED OUT.

Right on the heels of the news of the COM
bine of Massillon coal operators to control
prices at Cleveland, comes the report that the
cutting of rates has begun.
The fight is not only on wholesale but on re-
tail prices as well. The retail price of Massil-
Ion lump coal in this city is S235, which
is less than it costs to mine and distribute
it.
The result of the war is practically the de-
struction of the association which forced the
reduction of the mining rate to 80 cents from
s5 cents and the abolition of the difierential.
1t is alleged that W. J. Mullins, of Wooster,
began the war by authorizing a West Side
dealer in Cleveland to cut the retail price to
S2.75 or 25 cents below the agreed rates.
The price has now fallen to s2.35 a ton
which, ii is claimed, is less than cost
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
A NEW SWITCH.
The Ft. Wayne Company to Go South
May Connect With North
Industry,

The Pennsylvania company win begin next
Tuesday morning to build their switch to the
Wrought Iron Bridge Co, the Axle works and
the Canton Rolling Mill. This switch has been
under contemplation since March, 1894, but
entire right of way was not secured until
Thursday.
The main switch will be mile and half
long, and will start from the Fort Wayne track
near Marion street. 1t will then run diagonally
across the swamp to the corner Of Henry ave-
uue and Bridge street. thence to the Goheen
Manufacturing company. 1t will then run out
the extension ofGreenfeld avenue to the Can
ton Rolling Mill. Besides this main switch,
there will be several small switches running to
the various shops. Switches to the Royal and
Shale brick companies and TO North Industry
are under contemplation, but as yet have not
been decided upon.
The construction train will be put on and
the work commenced next Tuesday,morning 1t
will give work to a great number of men and
will greatly benefit Canton at large.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
EPWORTH LEAGUERS.
the Alliance Convention
800 Delegates.

The sixth annual convention of the EpwOrth
League of the Canton district closed at Al
lance Monday evening and the delegates from
this city returned home today. 1t was
throughout the best convention ever held.
Nearly 300 delegates were present and at the
meeting Wednesday the big Methodist church
was not large enough to hold the crowds. The
morning session was devoted to the hearing of
reports and discussion of lines of work. w.
J. Kryder, Of Minerva, read a paper on
Spiritual Work"
Reports Of subdistrict work was given hy
Rev. J. A. Young, Joseph E. BOnsen, Prof. A.
Y. Taylor, II. II. Whiting, W. G. Kryder and
Mrs. C. II. Edwards.
Miss Ella Holm, of Canton, president of the
mercy and help work reported what had been
accomplished
"The Ideal League" was spoken of by Sec
Ond Vice President, Rev. w. II, Haskell, Sa-
lem.
How may the Mercy and Help Department
help the League, A. G, Fry, Alliance.
What may it do in the country and village,
Clarence Exline, Asbury.
How our department visits, BerthaW John
son, Lisbon.
how 10 cOnuuct tne WOfk OF CHARITIES MIS-.
II. ~ Marsh, Alliance.
How to do effective temperance work. Mrs.
g. NJ. Taylor, Marlboro.
Miss Emily Ritterspaugh, of Canton, spoke
upon Social Purity Work" and urged that
shis should be made one of the prominent iea-
Eures OF League endeavor.
Miss Celia NJ. Fry, Of this city, a returned
missionary from China, gave very interesting
talk upon the work of the League in China,
especially in Pekin, where she had so much
experience in the work.
The afternoon was taken up by the literary
and social work department, in which much
interest was manifested.
Salem was chosen as the next place to hold
the annual district convention. The commit
aee on nominations for the ensuing year made
al q following report, which was unanimously
adopted by the convention; District presi-
dent, Joseph f. Bonsell, Salem; first vice pres
adent, May Bowman, Massllon; second vice
president, Miss Mamie Stewart, Leetonia;
dhird vice president, J. Frazier Willets, Cam
ton. fourth vice president, Mias Kate Lupher,
Waynesbufg; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H0seila Townsend, Salem. recording secretary
Frofess0r Howard Taylor, Alliance; treasurer;
Miss Bertha w. johnson, New Lisbon.
The evenings exercises were OF musical
mnture, IA honor Of Mt. Union college, and st.
asacted AZ immense audience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
PHYSICAL DIRECTORS.

The Ohio Physical Educational Association
is the name given the new institution formed
in Columbus the Both of March.
Quite number of teachers and friends of
physical education were present at the school
library building, including Prof. Bartsch of
this city.
A permanent organization was effected with
the following officers: President, DIR. F. C..
Leonard, of Oberlin college; first vice pres't,
Miss Jessie Foster, teacher physical culture
public schools of Sandusky, o.; second vice
pres't, Mr.. Karl Zigler, superintendent Of
physical culture in the public schools Of Gin
cinnati; secretary, Miss Minnie B, Snow, teach
er of physical culture in Mansfield; treasurer
II. Olnhauser, Jr., Columbus; trustees, Miss
r. Anna Marris, Cleveland; A. Herholz, North
Cincinnati turner society.
An extensive program was arranged for the
teachers state convention at Sandusky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
THE EGG RIOT"
IN Which Carl Browne Figured As
suming New Phase - One
Plea Of Guilty.

Wednesday afternoon, in Justice FOlger's
court, at Massillon Police Officer Seaman
swore to an affidavit against Carl Browne
charging him with criminal libel. The war
zant for Brownies arrest was Immediately is
sued and placed in the hands of Constable
Frank Ertle.
The action, inaugurated by officer Seaman
is based upon a claim made by Browne, in his
paper, The Cactus, that he (Seaman) neglected
mis- duties as policeman on the night of the
egg throwing and was prevailed upon by those
opposing Browne to leave the square where the
latter was speaking
This charge Of Brownies against Officer Sea-
man was also posted upon an advertising wa
gon which was driven about the city. Mr..
Seaman says that the charges made against
him by Browne were malicious and false.
ONE PLEA OF GUILTY.
The preliminary examination of city en-
giueer Burton, councilman Segner and Walter
NcLain, before Justice Sibia charged with in
citing a riot and throwing an egg, has been
continued until next Tuesday, at the request
of John c. Welty attorney for Carl Browne.
Mr.. Welty says that warrants will soon be
issued for the arrest of three other citizens, of
NFiN'A plHAulhNH'I' hN N'lllpltAlhtiAt hN'lol'o
that he has been the target for many similar
attacks, but this is the first opportunity he has
had Of securing witnesses, and he proposes to
even scores for all that he has suffered in the
past.
A couple of hours after the preliminary ex-
animation had been postponed, Walter McLain
returned to Justice Sibila's court and changed
his plea to guilty" Browne objected to the
sentence being named until the other defend
ants had been tried because of the effect it
might have upon their cases, although so far as
personal feeling was concerned he did not care.
The court oyerruled his objection and fined
Mr.. Mclain Sl5 and costs. The other defend
ants will probably stand trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
LOCAL NEWS SYMPOSIUM

J. s. Brown, Col. o. p Forbes and Thomas
NJ. McGowan, commissioners from Ashtabula
county, Wednesday visited the Stark county
inirmary and inspected the laundry ma
chinery, They returned home this morning
pleased with their visit.
The following were granted pensions at
Washington Thursday: Israel Cook, ALI
ance; James W. Hagerman, Lucy A. Ball and
Elizabeth Price, Canton; Magdalene Jardy,
Massillon.
A pension has been re-issued to Adam Beard
of Masslllon. An original pension has been is.
sued to Magdalena Jordy of Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
e piano accompanies for the solo num-
d their efforts left nothing to be desir-

were the piano accompanies for the solo num-
bers, and their efforts left nothing to be desir-
Ell.
Upon a whole the concert was decided sue
cess. All of the music attempted was very diff
fcult, but II was given in such an artisticman
ner that the audience scarcely recognized the
fact, or II they did, forgot it.
An important factor in the makeup of the
Grand Army band is, that more than the usual
number Of its members are not only players
on their respective instruments, but also
capable soloists. Prof Rinkendorif has again
demonstrated that he is capable and
thorough musical director and is to be con-
graduated upon being at the head of such an
organization and having under him such a fine
body of musicians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
NEW INDUSTRY FOR CANTON.

Another manufacturing industry is to be
established in Canton in the near future. A
company has been incorporated and win con.
duct crucibe steel casting business. r. O.
Wood, Of England, is at the head of the new
venture and Edwin Hogy John b. Blythe
G. L. Whitby and II. f. Thomas of this city
are the other incorporators. The shops will be
located on the TT. Wayne road near the old
Bachert paper mill. The business will be
started on small scale but expects to grow
npidlY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
MORE BAGS TO TIE WILL.

The directors of the Stark County Work
house have closed contract with the authori-
ties in jefferson county to receive the Jefier-
son county prisoners This is quite an item
for the workhouse people, as Steubenville alone
sends quite number of prisoners every year.
Last year Steubenville paid the Cleveland
workhouse $500 for the support of the pris-
Oners from that place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
POULTRY ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The Eastern Ohio Poultry Association met at
Leetonia for the purpose Of electing new Off
GERS. II was the annual meeting and 20 new
members were received, The next poultry
show will be held in Alliance. The following
officers were elected; President Rev. Abnm
Miller, of Alliances vice president, U. S. Mold,
Leetonia; secretary, G. S! Anglemyer, Leeto-
mia; treasurer, Edwin Thomas, Winona super
intendent, G. j. Weibrecht, Alliance, executive
committee, Charles II. Brush of Alliance; A.
s. Springer of Alliance; A. +. Killing of Salem;
c. b. wonsetler of Alliance, Lee Deemer Of
Lisbon.