davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
CHURCH BEAUTIFIED,
Trinity Reformed Edifice Open
ed After Having Been in
Decorators Hands.

The interior Of the Trinity Reformed
church in East Tuscarawas street was
opened the first time for services Sun
day after several weeks repairing and
refinishing. The interior of the church
presents beautiful appearance, having
been re-frescoed, Other material
changes were effected. A special pro-
gram of music and and address by Rev.
Edward Herbruck of Dayton, were OBJ
served Sunday in commemoration Of the
opening services. The expense of the
repairing and refinishing amounted to
nearly $4,000, and something like $500
is said to have been raised during the
services ON Sunday. The attendance
was very large and the congregation
is being congratulated on the excellent
and handsome work done in the audi
torium.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10

Standard in the Northwest oil and gas
field, and he added his influence to have
Watson drop the case.
In fact, Foster was to use his influence
with Harrison to appoint Watson to
some foreign mission. Watson would
not resign, and It was planned to have
an attorney general appointed who
would be more tractable.
This is a brief chapter which indi-
Gates the desperate method of trusts in
Ohio, and particularly the trust which
Hanna has always favored most.
Hanna has always insisted that Ohio
has plenty of antitrust laws, yet this
same Hanna nine years ago attempt
ed to prevent the enforcement of such
laws by threatening a sworn public Of
fetal with political determination.
Hanna's action in the Watson episode
calls to mind his recent declaration that
Ohio had the most stringent laws re-
garding trusts He said nothing about
their enforcement.
Watson now holds an office under the
administration, finally secured after
Hanna had frequently broken his prom
Use to provide for him. Under the lash
of the boss, Watson has been forced tt
consent to take the stump in Ohio ir
| defense of Hanna's ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
TOOK CONTENTS
From. Boxes in a Car and a
Charge of Petit Larceny
Is Filed.

Horace Collins, Leonhart Reckhem-
mer, Ernest Butler and Ernest Rein
hart were arrested Monday noon by
Special Officer Joe Smith, of the w. & l..
e. Ry. company on the charge of petit
larceny. The affidavits against the boys
allege that they broke open a box car
standing near the freight depot on Sun
day and removed herefrom nine quart
bottles of whisky, 8 boxes of sardines
and packages of currents. 1t is alleg-
ed that three bottles of whisky and the
sardines and currents were destroyed
by the boys, the whole lot being valued
at $1311. The boys say the car was open
and that without knowing what the
boxes contained they broke them open
and carried away the stuff. The theft
was discovered and afterwards the Of
tenders were apprehended through dill
igent work on the part of the officer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
BISHOP DUBS
WAS PRESENT.
Trinity United Evangelical
q Church Dedicated Sunday.
APPROPRIATE SERVICES HELD.
Collection Taken That Assisted Materially
In Placing the New Congrega-
tion on a Good Financial
Footing.

The dedicatory exercises of the Trim
ity United Evangelical church were OBJ
served Sunday in the church building
on Navarro street. The services
throughout the day were largely at.
tended and eminent divines participated
in the addresses. In the morning Rev.
A. M. Sampsel, of Lititz, Pa, addressed
the congregation, with other speakers.
The afternoon services began at 23O
o'clock and were conducted by Bishop
'pubs of Chicago. The bishop chose as
his theme: "Unhesitating Confidence
in Christ" He pointed out the conf
dence which all christians should have
in Christ in order to be saved. His ad-
dress was quite lengthy and very in
teresting. Several other speakers were
present during the services and they as
sisted in raising large collection for
the payment Of the expenses of the re-
furnishing and remodeling of the church
building. In the evening Rev. w. F.
He'll, Of Reading, Pa, delivered an ad-
dress which was listened to by several
hundred people. Another collection
was taken in the evening and altogether
IuubHlS the uay So0O was subscribed.
There had been previously subscribed
s570 which with lot on Garfield avenue
leaves an Indebtedness on the church
of only about 5000.
The church was formerly owned by
the radical U. B. church congregation
and stood further west from where it
now stands, 1t was purchased and re-
moved and entirely e-arranged. A
new altar was purchased, new glass
placed In the windows and other con-
veniences added. The congregation ac-
Iknowledged q donation Of one dozen
choir chairs from Moses and Reem'-
snyder, one dozen chairs each from Will
liam Stuart and j. A. Mahaffey, and a
donation Of $25 from the Canton Iron
Foundry company, on the cost of the
furnace.
The choir from the Evangelical church
on East Third street assisted in the
musical part of the program.
Bishop Dubs and Revs. He'll and
Sampsel arrived in this city Saturday
night from Cleveland, and the bishop
left Sunday night over the Pennsylva-
mia lines for Chicago, ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
CLOSER CAUGHT.
Said to Have Chased His Wife
Out of the House and Com
plant is Made.

Considerable excitement was created
Sunday afternoon at the residence of
George CLOSER, at 1918 Allen street,
among the neighbors when they alleged
they saw CLOSER chasing his wife out
of the house and carrying some kind Of
a weapon in his hads with which he is
said to have threatened to annihilste
her. officer Joe Ryan responded to a
telephone call at the police station and
he was just in time to apprehend Clos
ser. The man was taken to the police
stataion and locked up on the charge Of
assaulting his wife. 1t is stated that
CLOSER assaulted his wife some time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
LEFT HIS DESK.
A Wheeling & Lake Erie En-
plOye Is Absent From
His Work.
Special to News-D Democrat.

Massillon, Oct. 9.-Dispatcher o. A.
Angus, of the w. & L. e. offices at Can
ton was reported in this city, where his
home is located to have left his desk
in the Canton office and left for parts
unknown. A Democrat reporter
called at the Canton offices at noon
Monday and elected the information
that Angus had received a leave of alb
sence for Wednesday of last week and
that he had not yet returned to his
work. Mrs. Angus could not be seen at
the Massillon home as she had left the
city for Toledo where it is rumored her
husband is located.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
Attending Synod.

The Ohio Synod meets this week at
Springfield. Rev. II. Clay Ferguson, Of
this city, is delegate to the synod, rep
resenting the Mahoning presbytery.
The synod will be in session several DAYS
Rev Ferguson will be back by Sunday
to occupy his pulpit.
The Mahoning presbytery has chosen
Calvary church in which to hold it's
eVotional winter meeting. It will be
held the first Monday in December.
There will be ministers and laymen
rom all parts of the presbytery and able
speakers will be in attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Complete Record of the Business Done
i'm Common Pleas Court
Last Week.

A complete record of the business
transacted in the Stark county court OF
common pleas for last week will be
found below:
ROOM 1, JUDGE T. T. MCCARTHY.
Monday, October g.
Savings and Loan Co. VS. Hall ct all.
John M. Myers appointed receiver.
Mclean VS. Sanford, ct al. Dismissed
for want of prosecution.
Beatty Fire Clay Co. VS. HalliwelL
Leave to plead by october 7th, 1899.
Adams VS. Louisville Brewing Co., ct
al. Leave to plead by October 7th, 1899.
Yant VS. Criswell ct al. Trial to court;
partition ordered.
Shorb's Admir- VS. Shorb, ct al. Trial
to court; see journal. Lorin c. Wise
and Annie Royie each given notice of
appeal, Bond fixed at 800.
Pitkin VS. Crocker, ct al. Leave to
John w. Taylor to answer by October IA
1899.
Murphy VS. Myers, ct al. Leave to
plead by October Z. 1899
Ohio VS. Brown. Defendant valves the
reading of the indictment, is arraigneo
and pleads not guilty. Bond fixed al
$500.
Ohio VS. Huffman. The defendant
pleads guilty and is sentenced to pay
fine of $15 and costs
| Taylor VS. Clark, ct al, Demurrer
overruled; defendant excepts an ha'
leave to answer by October IA, 1899.
| Greenameyer VS. Numan, ct al. De
murrer overruled; plaintiff excerpts ant
has leave to reply by October 7, 1899
Kaufman, Admr. VS. Northern Cen
trail Life Insurance Co. Demurrer over
ruled; defendant excepts and has leaV
to file answer by October IA, 1899.
Corl VS. Corl. Left off.
Pfouts VS. Biechele. Demurrer to thir
amended petition overruled; defendan
excepts; leave to answer by October Il
1899,
Tuesday, October g.
Hunker VS. Hunker. Dismissed 10
want of prosecution at costs Of plain
tiff.
Voisard VS. Meyer, ct al. Partitio
ordered. See journal.
Werner VS. Werner. Dismissed by plain
tiff and at his costs.
|. Cassidy VS. Houk, ct al Leave I
answer by October 2S, 1899.
Ohio Building & Loan Co. VS. Brown
ct al Default, decree and order to sci
See entry.
Rogers, ct al VS. Maurer, ct al. Dis
missed by plaintiff and at her costs.
Richards, Recvr VS. Stuart, Demurre
sustained. Plaintiff eXcepts and ha
leave to file amended petition by Oc
81, 1899.
Sheard VS. Doherty. Trial to court
, jury waived. See entry.
Wednesday, October A.
Glare VS. Glare. Trial to court. ID
vorce granted.
Heaton VS. Jones, ct al. Decree b
consent
Shertzer VS. Holm, ct al. Trial
court &c.
Schauwecker VS. Fenton, ct al. Judge
ment by default against Thomas Fer
ton and Susan Mist for $ and deere
and ordered to sell.
Mindlein VS. Gross Admr. Motto
to amended answer overruled; leave
reply by October 7, 1899.
Thursday, October s.
Blum VS. Blum, ct al. Report {
commissioners confirmed; sale ordered
Friday, October G.
McCue VS. Owens. Leave to file answe
and cross petition by fourth Saturda!
Garden VS. Corns. Settled. No recorC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
Many Applicants

Today the county commissioners are
busy filing applications for the posi-
tion Of jaitor held by Isaac Neville
Commissioner Summers stated this af-
ternoon that there were lot of appli-
cants. Upon being asked how many he
said; "oh, there must be fifty of them. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10

ago but that he was given his liberty
on promising to behave himself.
When George CLOSER was arraigned
before the mayor Monday morning he
pleaded guilty to the charge of assault.
hled by his wife. anl the mayor Assess
ed him 50 and costs, which he promis-
ed to pay, and he was released.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
MADE NO DENIAL

Hanna has never denied that he at
tempted to influence Watson in favor of
the Standard. Watson has never de-
MED the receipt of such a letter. There
has been quibbling about the exact
phraseology but no absolute denial of
he main facts and the one all-important
fact that Hanna tried to, deter an
honest state official from doing his
duty. Mark Hanna of 1890 and Mark
Hanna of 1899 are thu same, only the
Mark Hanna of today is richer, more
powerful and more brutal in his
tyranny.
If state official nominatedby Han
mas convention should attempt an
honest prosecution against law
breaking trust Hanna would give
orders as he did to Watson but no doubt
with far different results.
Watson did not owe his nomination
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10

A complete record of the business
transacted in the Stark county court OF
common pleas for last week will be
found below:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10

Bowling Green, o., Oct 9.-The Royce
& Coons elevator burned today at noon.
The cause is supposed to have been the
explosion of dust. Loss $4,000.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
A Fancy Neck Trimm,,s

ruffie or trimming of lace about
the neck heightens the charm of a
Woman's beauty in a way which can
not be equaled even by chiffon. Lace
softens the contour of the features as
chiffon does not. gives the face the eff.
fect of the heart of a rose surrounded
by many beautiful petals.
Ribbon is the proper material to be
combined with lace as a neck trim
ming, and the two together are very
effective. II double-faeed satin ribbon
cannot be obtained, the plain satin
RIBBON should be used allowing the
satin side to be next the lace.
A pretty collette to be worn with
fancy evening waists or fancy bodices
10 made of ecru lace of delicate design
and turquoise blue ribbon. There are
TWO full ruffes of the lace sewed upon
band of the ribbon. Also sewed
upon the band of ribbon are ribbon
loops OF turquoise blue. The loops are
fuil and long and are put on separately
at frequent intervals. The collette
hooks invisibly at the back of the neck.
Inc proper hat to wear with this col.
iette Is one of fancy straw with high
"lde crown and narrow brim. The
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

A well-known prowler. who thinks
he can stand as many drinks as most
other men In the course of an even
Ing, invariably patronizes peanut
stand before he jumps on car for
home, rides on the back platform I'M
I'll he has finished eating. II have
found from long experience. he said.
that peanuts. the hotter the better.
have a strong faculty for absorbing al
cohol and preventing 1t from destroy
ing the nerves. II man takes six or
seven drinks OF whisky and then eats
a pint OF so of peanuts. he will find the
exhilarating effects of the liquor al
most entirely gone. It Is a better
remedy than raw onions. and not near
ly SO obnoxious to people you may
have to talk to on the way home"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
Empire Hou,. Gowns.

A magnificent trousseau which had
the good fortune to view . few days
before 1t was sent out OF town includ-
ed three charming house gowns made
In empire fashion. particularly liked
one OF these empire gowns made OF
Cashmere and panne velvet. The cash
mere, which was of delicate green,
almost the color of pure olive oil. was
used for the undergown. which fell
in straight lines from the bust. There
was no fullness In front or under the
arms. the cores giving the slightest
flare-a flare hardly perceptible. how
ever, about the feet. The yoke was
fitted perfectly across the bust. end
the line where 1t Joined the skirt was
concealed by lace applique closely
studded with dull green beads. A sim
liar embroidery was scattered over the
entire front OF the skirt, a fern front
being used as the motif. About the
foot OF the skirt ran three narrow
rutiles OF olive green satin curving up
to point on the left side. An over
aress OF olive green panne velvet was
designed to be worn over the empire
u6fergown. This overdress was a
facsimile Of the court robes worn in
the days OF the first Napoleon. 1t fell
away from the shoulders and revealed
the entire front of the undergown. The
robe was also heavily embroidered in
trailing design OF fern fronds APP
piiqued In lace and heavily beaded. An
empire gown similarly made was OF
white silk and brocade, the brocade
FORMING the overdress. A sash of mus
lin de sole was tied high under the
arms, passing beneath the overdress at
the back and falling to the hem OF the
skirt In front. The ends of this were
appliqued in point lace.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

Chicago News: Mr.. Bimstraa-ro'
ny part, l can't understand why you
permit that young Lsmpley TO pay
such marked attentions TO you. why
that fellow couldn't write sramma''
icai sentence to save his life.
Miss Wellwood--lndeea! l receisso
my nrst letter from him yesterday, ana
Il contained q proposition which mad q
tendency to make me forget any gram
NAUTICAL blunders there may have been
in It. Oh, must you be goins7 Well,
give my love to your sister. wont you
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

small bonnet or toque should be worn.
At dinner given by well-known
hostess few evenings ago your cor
respondent had the pleasure of observ-
ing dainty little bonnet upon the
mead OF a charming brunette. had
seen the design previously among the
advance Easter styles of leading mil
liner and was not little surprised
to see 1t again SO soon.
Inc bonnet was made over a small
frame bent in an Inland out way COW
cred with chiffon. 1t was trimmed with
loops OF striped ribbon. At the back
was spray Of wild roses stuck in.
Inc same flowers were arranged be-
tween the loops of ribbons and also
upon the front OF the hat. IN,
The bonnet was worn with waist
Oh satin brocade trimmed with striped
ribbon and chiffon.--Helen Grey-Page.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
women of Slam,

The fortunate women of Siam have a
dinerent gown for each day In the
week, and the rule governing the same
must be strictly followed. Sunday.
dedicated to the sun, demands a red
gown with rubies for ornaments. Mon
day, the moon day. has silver or white.
with moonstones; Tuesday. Mars, scar
let; wednesday the day Of Mercury.
hunters green, with emeralds: Thurs
day, Juplters day. demands yariegated
tints, with cats eyes; Friday. Venus.
light blue and diamonds; Saturday.
Saturn, dark blue and sapph~es.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

cotton. 1t is a beautiful souvenir and
one which Lady Curzon will greatly
enjoy in her home in India.
One of the farewell gifts which Lady
Curzon took With her to India was
tea cloth, upon which were embroid-
cred the names of all the titled women
OF London OF her acquaintance. The
cloth was of the very finest linen, per-
fectly plain, with broad hemstitched
hem. Her friends had written their
names diagonally across the hem. and
each had embroidered her own In whIts
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

some very remarkable cures OF o.
OF very obstinate catarrh of the stee'
aeh. where Pe-runa was the only nj
lciha used. I consider 1t a relistx
medicine. GEORCIANA nraN
me symptoms of catarrhal dyspsp1
ei coated tongue. pain or hs4ds
,seIlns IN the stomach. belohing OF q
dizzy. head. sometimes headache, ~
hpondeht feelings, loss Of appetite. -
pithtion OF the heart and irreEnlafitss
OF the bowels. ]
:, send Tor a free book written By ~
hartman, entitled Health ~
Beauty" Address DIR. Hartman. ops
lumbus, o.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

Mrs. Margaret Bootmss died ~,
~ at Hoosick Falls. N. r.. at L. =
OF 1903. The ship on which she -
from Germany sixty Year, ago =
wrecked. She was iashsd. with n !,
months-old babe. TO = mast. and ~
ed for three days without foof
drink. But both were finally ~
by an American vessel. Whsn ~
for the secret OF her longevity sAA \
she had but one rule. Early Z \
and early to rise.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

Golfers Weekly for April ~ Is full %
interesting material. The front page has
a picture of the military burials at Ar
ilngton, showing the troops lined up along
aide the long irsach.lise grave, and the
easkets drsped with American flags. Tue
leading article Is entitled The BiyoaAc Of
the Dead II Is from the pen u a VET.
known war correspondent The article Is
illustrated from photographs taken by
Golfers Weekly star photographer Tho
Quay investigation at Harrisburg /. writ.
ten up by well known uawspa psr man,
and illustrated from photographs % ex.
Senator Quay and the members Of the
committee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

Inc largest city in the world Is Lon
oon' which has population equaling
the combined population of Paris. Ber-
lin, st. Petersburg and Rome. Its
streets, placed In row, would reach
around the world, leaving bit over
long enough to reach from London to
San Francisco.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

Wood crackles when 1t is ignited be-
cause the air expanded by heat forces
Its way through the pores of the wood
with a cracking noise. Green wood
makes less Swapping than dry, because
the pores contain less air, being filed
with sap and moisture, which extin-
gulsh the flame, whereas the pores Of
dry wood are filled with air, which
supports combustion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

Mag (rsading fragment OF novel;
Lucius fell ON his knees before her.
.Now that We are engaged. darling.
no cried, II will claim the privilege OF
my frst kiss"
Lix-Say. Mag. how dye s'pose she
ever come to get engaged to such .
guy as dat7-Puck,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
A Spotted Season,

y
This will be spotted season tho
old-fashioned polka dot being the most
noticeable note in summer fabr,ca
fiques' foulards and light woods are
very smart when sprinkled with small
polka dots, white dot on a dark
ground being rather more fashionable
than a dark dot on white ground
a favorite way of treating white pioue
.nis season will be to stripe 1t with
coiored braid. A blue and white nioue
gown was wonderfully smart trimmed
~ tnls way, the plain dark blue pioue
being used for the tunlc and Eton
jacket, the white pique striped WITH
narrow soutache braid appearing in
the skirt and revers. A plain white
vest OF white pique was cut out varv
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
abolish tn. Death rea.i,y.

AT Albany the lawmakers are w
ling over the abolition OF. the dealt
atty. The man who succeeds win
as great a benefactor TO the breAh1r
mans laws as Hostetter's Stomach +
tiers has TO the breaker Of natures II
II you've neglected your stomach until
gsstion and constipation are upon yoa,
Stomach BitIsrs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

viii be the fashionable shape for an
American Beauty hat. Around the
.brim is set full. wreath OF the now
ers. The rich red Is set OF by the
beautiful green of the leaves.
The American Beauty hat is espe-
cially becoming to brunettes.-Helen
Grey-Page.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

When muddy brown hair is at TIA
best 1t is not beautiful When 1t loses
its lustre it is extremely unbecomlng
and robs a woman Of color and style.
IL can be frightened by washing It,
after a thorough shampoo, with tea
spoonful of chemically pure peroxide
OF hydrogen, diluted in a teacupfuI OF
water. Wet the hair thoroughly with
1t and fan until dry
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
8ocaoey Leader

Are necessarily people Of excellent inoS'
ment, taste and refinement. In TRAVELLING
and the liberaIity with which they pat
ronize the Union Pacific is one OF the bes.
proofs OF that lines superiority. Ticket
ONCE, ''Old Stand, - POI Main street.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

The May Aslsnsie opens with an ARD
upon the austraiasiAa Extensions u II
mocraey by IL de Il. Walker, who II
cusses the management of Affairs. ~
ciaily financial, in the rve great rM1z|
colonies Of England, their methods ai a
ernmental loans, their banking dsDu9|
and tar regulations. and their relief 4
pension systems.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
.sa. ,..s~ra stat,

is now carried on shs oyerlAna IArr.i,xs n
Tho tnlsn Paclae, because euaele s&z
knows that the old Reliable rsrss ~
eest service aad makes The qulc. s.s -
OF any lins ia shs ~est Ticket orics. On
Stand, iGl Nata atrsEt
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
McCfnrs's slagazlns for MAY sili

sgeciurss slasazlns for May @ili Essss
iuec ncs writer. slr Booth Taskiassag
u indianapolis, with the opening iaszx|
inont Of a novel Of pressnt.day AzsssnS@
life. The STORY Ia psanoaaesi b. sAs.aa
who have read II ia manuscript, as tr2l
aud A0,0Fblag IN plot and ramarsas}
pleasing In iis atmosphere aud spirit
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

The once Boy twho is reading h,
A quibbls is an objection tina, ~
worth anything. isn't II. Mr.. nri411
The Lawyer Not al all, jams.
have known quibbles that were ~
from SO cp.