davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
TRUST READY
To Take Hold of Bridge Com
panies Including Those
In Canton.

Mr.. Frank H. Wyant, treasurer and
general manager of the Wrought Iron
Bridge company, stated today that he
expected to hear during the afternoon
that the bridge trust had been estab-
lished and that the Canton bridge COM
panies had become part of them. The
deal, he said, was about ready for con-
summation, and she expected to learn
any hour that 1t had gone through all
right. He expects that it will be of ben
eft to the Canton companies, as the
trust will run the Canton plants. It is
said that If any close it will not be the
Canton concerns.
Late this afternon Mr.. Wyant said
that there might be nothing new in the
matter for a day or two.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
GAVE DICK AN
AWFUL FRIGHT.
The Report That Patrick Might
Be Elected
FOUNDED ON GOOD GROUNDS.
News-Democrat's Leased Wire Report
Carried the story and 1t was Gem
orally Commented Upon by
the People.

The News Democrat printed exclu-
sively last night the report received over
its leased wire that the vote for Judge
Patrick, for lieutenant-governor was
such as to make probable his election.
This bit of exclusive news was gener-
ally commented upon in Canton last
evening. A Columbus special to
morning paper says:
The Democrats gave the Republicans
scare this Afternoon. They claimed
that Judge Caldwell, the candidate for
lieutenant governor, had been defeated
and that Patrick had been elected by a.
small majority. The news gave the ReJ
publican managers an awful fright
Chairman Dick at once telegra
every county chairman to wire at onlo.
the full vote on lieutenant governor anol
before darkness most of the counties
had reported.
The returns showed that there w9vi
good cause for scare. In CuyahoS
county CaldwelPs plurality was not
OF Judge Nash's according to the
port, and here in Franklin county
rick won out by a goodly ma ajority ~
all. Caldwell owing to Cox's influeri&
and the support of the brewers and sa
loonkeepers, won out in Hamilton
county. Local pride probably had some-
thing to do with the result down there
also. But In the other counties of the
state Patrick ran like frightened deer
and Caldwell was cut right and left
not only on account of the opposition of
the Anti-Saloon league but also on ac-
count of the fact he was nominated at
the special request of Boss" Cox, of
Cincinnati.
Late this evening the Republican COM
mittee had heard from sixty-e eight coun-
ties out of the eighty-eight. These
counties gave Caldwell a plurality of
1000. The counties remaining to be
heard from are all Republican strong
holds, and the Republican managers,
therefore, estimate that Caldwell would
win out by plurality Of about 10000.
IL he Is cut much in these counties, how
ever, this plurality may be very much
reduced. There seems to be no doubt
of his election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
HARTVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Fresh Batch Of News Items From
Our Lake Township
Correspondent.

Hartville. Nov. IL.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. JACOB Frank.
son.
The new Reformed minister. Rev
Keller, has moved to the village and has
taken up his residence in the Sam Brum-
baugh house.
Hattie. daughter of Harrison Aenie.
died OF typhoid fever, aged 21 years
me funeral, which was held Saturday
afternoon, at the Reformed church. was
largely attended.
Michael Nidy. aged so, was buried last
thursday. He was one-of the Oldest
residents OF this community and was a
good citizen who was held in high es-
teehl by his friends. He left a large
relationship.
Inc christian Endeayor society OF the
reformed church held a social at Dan
Weaver's Thursday. The feature OF the
evening was the production of the first
photographs that the members of the
society had taken. There were some old
pictures on exhibition,and the affair de-
Veioped into daguerrotype party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
BRINGS BACK
OLD MEMORIES
The Appointment of a Buglel
For the Eighth Regiment.
is A POPULAR MUSICIAN.
Though a Mere Boy He Served In the War
With Spain and Endeared Him
self to the Men of the
Eighth Ohio.

James A. Fulton, of Bucyrus, a mem
Der of company A, Eighth o. N. G.,
has been appointed chief musician of
said regiment and transferred from
company A to the regiment non-com-
missioned staff by order of Col. Dick.
Every member of the old Eighth O.
V. l., says the Alliance Leader, will
be pleased to lear of the re-instate-
ment of Jimmie, the Bugler," in his
old position as chief Of the buglers.
Jimmie, as ne was Familiarity called by
everyone in the regiment was a mere
boy of perhaps II years when the regi-
ment was called upon to enter the SER
vice of Uncle Sam in the late unpleas-
antness with Spain, but he could not
have been kept at home with chains and
stuck diligently to his post throughout
the war till he was taken with typhoid
fever, in its most virulent form, while
returning to the states on the starya-
tion Mohawk and for weeks wavered be-
tween life and death, first in the ships
hospitals and later in the hospitals at
Montauk Point.
Jimmie was one of the best buglers
In all that vast army that lay before
santiago, and even yet "Weybrecht's
Bulldogs can, in imagination, hear
the sWeetly mournful notes of taps"
come floating across the valley through
two miles of still night air from the
regimental camp on Sevilla heights to
the Bulldogs camp at Skaters ammu-
milton pile.
TO the lonely sentry that was an un-
welcome sound for then the rest of the
camp retired and he was left alone in
the oppressive silence gazing at the
great semicircle of fast dying campfires
in the valley below. II homesickness
ever came 1t was then, just after Jim
mie had blown taps.
That is one of the reasons Jimmie is
welcome back; he brings tender memo
rles' But, besides that, he is mighty
popular and knows his place and his
business under all circumstances
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
WHAT is THE USE.
No Need to Go Through Life
Sufferer.
M0a1a a IiaF Ia aeu

No Need to Go Through Life a
Sufferer.
Means or Relief Is Near at Hand and Re
commended by People You Know.
What is the use to 20 on suffering
from kidney backache, nervousness.
sleeplessness and dizziness when a
nfty-cent box OF Morrow's Kid-ne- -oids
VIII cure you? Probably you have not
heard of Kid-ne-oids, so IL you will
read this statement 1t will pay you
tenfold. We give you as reference
Mr.. ~. HI. Double, 817 East Fourth
ST., Canton, Ohio. who says: "Some
time ago / was attacked with pain
across the small of my back In the re-
gion OF my kidneys. which was caused
from d.sordered condition OF the kid
neys, and the proper thing to do was
TO use a remedy that would act di-
rectly upon these organs. Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids being highly recommended
for this. purpose / secured a package
and took them according to directions,
and In o short time L was relieved
completely OF kidney backache."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but yellow Tablets, and sell at fifty
cents box at all drug stores and at
M, "A. Fishers drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co, Chemists,
Springfield. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
BRAKEMAN FELL
BENEATH TRUCKS
Former Canton Man Receives
Probably Fatal Injuries.
LYING AT AULTMAN HOSPITAL
With Both Legs Badly Crushed and suffer-
ing From Internal Injuries
Surgeon Says He is Badly
Hurt,

Louis Moonshower, a middle brake
man on the c. T. & v. railway, residing
at Il Belmont street, Cleveland, was
probably fatally injured Friday morn
ing by q freight train at Krumroy, a
station a few miles this side of Akron.
1t appears that he was about to make
coupling between two cars, one Of
them being pushed along by an engine
He ran ahead of the car, and probably
slipped, which caused him to fall be-
meath the truck of the car coming after
him. Other men who were employed
with him saw his position and stopped
the engine. Moonshower was squeezed
under one of the trucks, his ribs were
broken and both his legs were badly
crushed just above the knees, the bone
of the left leg protruding and causing
a gaping wound. He was placed on the
through freight which arrives in this
city about o'clock and McCrea and
Arnold's ambulance was summoned and
the injured man was removed to the
Aultman hospital. DIR. James Fraun-
felter was summoned about 80 o'clock
and he examined Moonshower at the
hospital. The doctor stated Friday
morning that the injured man was
probably hurt internally. which might
result fatally, and it is believed that
his lungs were pierced by the ribs which
were forced down and in by the truck
passing over him. There were no other
injuries apparent.
Moonshower is about 80 years of age
and formerly resided in this city but
recently moved to Cleveland. The acct
dent occurred about o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
STARK COUNTY
POLITICIANS
Who Will Be Divorced From
Their State Positions.
RAY S. KAYLER OF ALLIANCE
Railroad Commissioners slated to Walk the
Plank Not Trusted by the Ad-
ministration Although He
Supported Nash.

In the changes that are spoken of as
likely to occur in the state administra-
tion, after Judge Nash is inaugurated
as governor, q Stark county man,
holding a good position, is slated for
dismissal. This is Ray s. Kayler, of
Alliance, who is now the state railroad
commissioner. Kayler was appointed
from Alliance by Gov Bushnell and
was one of the first of the so-called
Bushnell faction to declare for Nash
after the GAINESVILLE convention. In his
home town of Alliance he was not
trusted by the administration Republi-
cans and at the county convention
held in this city to nominate delegates
to the state convention the members
of the Lexington township delegation
led the fight against him. He was
placed in the same category with John
p. Jones In spite Of this, however,
Kayler declared for the nominee Of the
convention and worked enthusiastically
for his support and was the first to
sign the circular advising the railroad
men and other workmen to vote the
Republican ticket.
A Columbus special to the Cincinnati
Enquirer on the forthcoming changes
to be made in the state administration
says:
Strange enough, one of the first men
toned for the forthcoming slaughter
is Railway Commissioner Kayler, who
labored valiantly throughout the cam
paign for Nash. Kayler was originally
an appointee of Governor Bushnell, but
he forgot the manner in which his
superior was insulted by Nash and
took the first opportunity to get on
he oe1, IT,, 4
is elected, and Kayler is no longer use
full it is said that some good friend of
Hanna shall have his place. Who that
good friend is has not yet developed.
State Labor Commissioner Jones will
be one of the first to CO. but is resigned
to his fate. He never did like Nash or
his master, and did not hesitate to
use language approximating this state
ment in freeing his mind. Jones de-
clined to make speeches during the
campaign, and will walk up to the
guillotine calmly.
RATCHFORD MAY SUCCEED.
Columbus, Nov. 1O.-M d. Ratchford. |
ex-president of the United Mine Work |
ers Of America, is spoken of as the sue |
cessor of John p. Jones, state labor |
commissioner, who secured his present |
position as a reward for his vote against
Hanna for United States senator.
While Mr.. Jones has professed loyalty
to the ticket, and made a number of
speeches during the campaign the letter
written by him to Attorney General
Monnett recently, asking regarding
trusts and the manner Of dealing with
them, was regarded by many as an at
tempt to embarrass the Republicans
on the trust issue. 1t is understood to
be Governor-elect Nash's policy not to
disturb appointees of Governor Bushnell
where they have been loyal to the tick
ct and were qualified for the positions
which they occupy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
Cold Water Men Were Active
youngstown Vindicator.1

The board Of state deputy supervisors
OF elections, completed the official count
of Mahoning county on Thursday morn
Ing, which is given below. The Prohi-
bition fight on Mr. Caldwell for lieuten-
ant governor, made a difference Of TAI
votes in his standing in the county. Mr..
Patrick, the Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor, ran just that much
ahead of the state ticket as result of
the activity of the cold water advo-
Gates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
MARRIAGE PERMITS ISSUED.
Farmers Organize.

The farmers of Nimishillen and Osna-
burg townships have organized and
published notice that they will treat all
persons hunting on their farms as tres
passers and will prosecute them ac-
cordingly. Almost every farmer in the
two townships belongs to the organiza-
tion and the Canton hunters will do
we'll to give these localities a wide
berth when they go after the CHEEKY
bob white and the festive cotton tail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
ISLANDER CASE
BEING AIRED
Many Sensationalisms In a
Cause Now on Trial.
KISSED AND MADE 1T ALL UP.
Nimishillen Township Couple Adjust Their
Differences Demurrer In the
McCurdy Case Court
Assignment.

In court room No. 1 Friday the case
of Haynam VS.. Haynam was put on trial
| to Judge McCarty and jury. This is
one of the most sensational cases that
has been in court for some time. James
and Thomas Haynam are cousins living
in the eastern part of the county. They
had disagreement and James declares
Thomas slandered him by circulating
a report that he had been guilty of un-
publishable acts. He sues his cousin
Thomas for $4,000 damages. Attorneys
John c. Welty and ]. B. Snyder repre-
sent the plaintiff and J. ]. Grant and
w. J. Piero the defense.
KISSED AND MADE UP.
Sevilla and Simon Youtz, the Mimi
shillen township couple who were so
badly at loggerheads last week, have
concluded to bury the hatchet. With
the help of their attorneys they have
fixed up all their differences. After be-
ing sued for divorce, enjoined from 60
ing home and arrested on a peace war;
rant Simon came up like little man
and promised to be good. He decided
two-thirds Of his property to his wife
and gave bond to keep the peace for a
year. Then she withdrew the divorce
proceedings and the peace prosecution,
and the couple have gone to live to-
gether again as happy as ever.
WON'T PAY OUT.
Peter Dagy, who was appointed trus-
tee to take charge of the grocery of Earl
d. Wheeler in the suit of B. Dannemil-
Ter & Sons against Wheeler, has made
his report to the court. He says he has
all ta1I 4
Of all kinds he spent S26495, leaving
S649.S7 to satisfy creditors. TIE claims
amount to $2,327.30. The cash on hand
will pay 2S per cent ana the trustee
asks for an order to settle up on that
basis.
FILED A DEMURRER.
In the damage suit of Peter ]. Nc
Curdy against the Pennsylvania COM
oany for injuries received in the yards
lere, Attorneys Carey, Boyle and Null
ms for the railroad have filed a demur-
'er. They declare, first, that not suffi-
,ient grounds are cited to constitute a
basis for action, and, second, that the |
'uit was not commenced for more than
our years after the accident happened. |
WANTS THE CASE DISMISSED.
City Solicitor Smith, in view of his |
,ictory this week in which the court dis |
missed the case Of Jones assignee VS. |
Canton, has put in q demurrer tn the |
petition of Sarah Gillen against the |
ity. She sued for damages on tie same
ground as set up in the other "ase-that |
# an insufficient storm sewer on Wal. |
nut street. In his brief to the demur-
II the solicitor cites numerous cases to |
'how city is not responsible for not |
'arrying away the drippings of the
JUDGE McCARTY'S COURT.
Wednesday-Gaskill VS.. Clark ct al; |
Jity Of Massillon VS.. G. M. Electric |
Railway Co.; hartman VS.. Marchand.
Thursday-Herschi VS.. the Pennsyl-
'ania Co.; Barlet VS.. Barlet ct al;
>harlier VS. Dubois; Ohio VS.. Maudru.
Friday-RidgewayB Burton Co. VS.
tadley ct al: Lehman VS.. Cross;
Iherry Valley Iron Works VS.. the A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
Stark Left Out.

Columbus, Nov. 10.-The board of
penitentiary managers completed their
November session with short melting:
The entire time was taken up In dis
cussing parole cases and one old pris-
oner received clemency from the board.
Stark county did not draw a pardon
nor parole, though there were several
applications on file. Albert Byers, of
Mahoning, serving 10 years for incest,
was paroled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
Two Weddings,

Mr.. Leander Wallace and Miss Flor
ence Notice were united in marriage
October 2S, by Rev C. M. Schmucker.
Mr.. Lawrence l.. Leslie, of this city,
and Miss Margaret L. Wilson, one of
Magnolia's popular young women, were
united in marriage November Sth, by
Rev. G.. M. Schmucker. at the Luth-
eran parsonage on North Cherry street.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie will make their
home at zoos Lawrence avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14

The "Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. ].
Kirkham, Belle Rive, ILL.,, says: After
for ten years, was cured by One Min.
ute Cough Cure. 1t Is all that is
claimed for 1t and more" 1t cures
coughs, colds, gripp and all throat and
lung troubles. E. G. Miller, East End
Pharmacy 1920 70. Tuscarawas street
street: Fishers drug store. 4s5 70. Tus-
carawas street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ALLIANCE.

ALLIANCE.
Sarah Butler to Jane Pembrdge lots
1925 and 1926, third ward, $500.
CANTON.
Canton and Osnaburg Brick & Tile
Co., to Mary f. Ream, lot 5469, seventh
ward, $1,000.
MASSILLON.
Lillian Sinnock to Albert Heiman,
lot 251, third ward, $1,700.
COUNTRY.
Simon B. Youtz to Sevilla Youtz, 20
acres, Nimishillen township, 81.
Evangelical Emanuel Church to Mary
]. BuXser, five acres, Sugar Creek town
ship, 5000.
Samuel Becherer to Simon S. Gould,
lot, Blakes edition, Canton township,
$400.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14

when our boys were almost dead
One Minute Cough Cure. They recov-
cred rapidly" writes p. B Bellies, Ar
yle, Pa. 1t cures coughs, colds, grippe
and all throat and lung trouble. 10. @.
Miller. East End Pharmacy, No. 1920 10.
Tuscarawas street; Fred p. Shanafeit.
West Tuscarawas street; Fishers drug
store, 435 10. Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14

Incontinence OF water during sIeep
stopped Immediately by DR.. II. Detch-
on's Anti Diuretic. Cures children and
adults alike. Price $100. Sold by Dur.
bin. Wright & Co., druggists. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
McLean's Legacy.
columbus Press Post. ]

lCOlumDus PreSS~PoSt.l
John r.. Mclean leaves a legacy to
the Democracy of Ohio, an organiza-
tion superior to any the party has
known in this state during many years.
The party will not pay the debt it owes
him until it has fully atoned for his de-
feat this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14

George w. Carson of this city, trans
acted business in Alliance yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14

city Friday. "' 40 tne
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14

BEEcHAM's PILLS win dispel the
'blues."
sion. UIlIXELMYlMIWk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-14
JUDGE McCARTY's COURT.

ednesday-Gaslkill VS.. Clark ct al. !;
City of Massillon VS.. G. M. Electric
Railway Co.; hartman VS.. Marchand
Thursday-Herschi VS.. the Pennsyl-
vania Co.; Barlet VS.. Barlet ct al;
Charlier VS.. Dubois: Ohio VS.. Maudru.
Friday-Ridgeway- Burton Co. VS.
Hadley ct AL: Lehman VS.. Cross;
Cherry Valley Iron Works VS.. the A.
Bonnot Manufacturing Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-19
Resolutions of Respect.

The following are resolutions passed
by Grand Rapids Lodge No. 81, l. O.
0. F.:
WHEREAS, The creator and all wise
ruler of the universe has removed
from our midst Euzebe LaVigne; ana
WHEREAS, by the death of Brother
LaVigne this lodge has lost member
who, in forty-five years of faithful
service in the order, had ever shown
himself worthy Of its high and noble
purposes, and who had worked into
his life and ever acted upon the three
cardinal principles of our order;
BE 1t ResolUed, That by the death of
Brother LaVigne this lodge has lost a
member, by it's members dearly loved,
his home has lost a kind and loving
husband and father and the COM
munity in which he lived has lost
noble, much honored citizen, whose
example if followed by all would make
the world more full of friendship,
love and truth.
Be 1t Further Resolred, That a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
our minutes, published in the local
press and engrOSSed and sent to his
family.
a. B. CRAWFORD,
B. M. VAUGHAN,
n. GERARD,
COmmittap
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-19
$4,000 Bushels of CranberrieS.

Secretary w. H. Fitch of the state
cranberry growers association has
handed the REPORTER the following
short note for publication:
From representative reports, cover
ing the several districts, the cranberry
crop Of this season promises to be
about as follows: New England 1907
900 barrels: New Jersey 10000 barrels;
the West $4,000 barrels. AS the bulk
of the berries are still in the crates, a
number of reports are yet to come in,
and every grower is urged to send the
secretary desired information and
reduce to the minimum the waste of
time and perhaps worry incident to
cropping in the dark; growers are fur
Their urged to mail samples of best
varieties of berries for exhibition at
January meeting of the association.
Dated, Cranmoor, Wis, Oct. Is, 1899.
w. H. FITCH
Sec. w. S. C. G. A.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-19
LARGE MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Mrs. B. R. Goggins and Mrs. A c. Bennett
Delegates at Appleton,

Mrs. \. c. Bennett and Mrs. B. r
Goggins local members of the Mission
airy society in connection with the NJ.
Z. church were delegates to the con-
yention which convened in Appleton
last week. They came home Friday
with glowing accounts of their STAY
there. The convention was made up
OF 300 delegates from Indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin and is known as the
northwestern branch Of the Woman'S
Foreign Missionary society.
The conference Secretarv'S report
shows that amounts raised in the sew
eral conferences were: Northwest
Indiana, Mrs. A. G. Mckenzie. Thrun-
ton, Ind, 81, $50; Indiana, Miss Mar
garet Dickson, Connersville. Ind.
$40, 27O; North Indiana, Mrs. c. G.
Hudson, Elkhart, Ind. s6,412; Wis
conSin, Mrs. L. n. Wheeler. Lake
Mills, s5,35S; West Wisconsin. Mrs. L.
+. Halstead, araboo, 81, POI. In con-
nectlon with the report from the Wis
consln conference it may be stated
that there was single gift of $1,000
from Milwaukee friends of the work.
money which has been sufficient to
provide building for girls seminary
in Foo Chow.
The treasurer'S report showed the
amount of money expended on mis-
sionS this year to have been 1925 of
which sum s34, 334 went to India;
s29, S23 to China, $40, 200 to Japan, and
$50, 1871 to other foreign fields This
amount is $4,000 more than has ever
been spent by the branch in a single
year.
Mrs. Meredith of Illinois read the
report of the home secretary which
shows the membership in the different
branches of the society. The total is
"a, 500, IAN increase of 1896. The num-
Der of woman's auxilliarieS is 1,l49,
and OF other organizations 215. The
membership in the auXliarieS is
q, ia, and in the other organizations,
including the young women'S and the
children'S societies, is $3.50.
The ladies both enjoyed the sessions
OF the convention and came back with
more enthusiasm than ever in the
missionary work.