davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19
ATTORNEY SHELTER
Delivers an Grafton at the Box
we'll Commencement
Exercises.

The Bethlehem township commence
ment for Boxwell graduates was held
Thursday night with proper ceremonies
The people in the township turned out
in crowds and there was a big time.
The commencement was under the
direction of Superintendent ]. s. Speel-
man and the orator for the evening
was Attorney Dan Shelter of this city.
He delivered very creditable address
that was very acceptable to the audi
ence. The graduates were William
Meyer, Elva Linerode. Augusta Fuller
and Ida Wagner. The program was
enlivened with good music and liter
airy exercises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19
tion will form on South Cleveland ave-
nue.. right resting on South street.
TIME OF ASSEMBLY.


Parties desiring to participate in the
parade are urged to be at the designated
rendezvous for their respective brigades
at $3.50 o'clock. The parade will move
promptly at 10 o'clock, and all parties
not then in position will be excluded
from the parade.
FORMATION OF PARADE.
The parade will form in the following
order:
Starting from South street, and the
successive divisions and brigades will
move into line as the rear of the pre-
ceding brigade passes the head of their
column.
ORDER OF PARADE.
Platoon of commercial travellers under
command of Pres. Charles Booth.
Charles r. Miller, chief marshal.
Harry Frease, adjutant.
Aids: william H. Copthorne,
William Stuart,
Elmer Beard,
William j. Poyser,
Charles H. Schlabach,
Louis r. Deville.
Committee on Industrial Parade in
CARRIAGES
Joseph Beichele,
Charles Duff,
II. A. Cavnah,
Henry Detmering,
MANUFACTURERS DIVISION.
Charles A. Dougherty, commander.
Aids b. F. Steiner.
Charles A. Stolberg,
William b. Gschwend.
Grand Army Band
FIRST BRIGADE.
Richard II. Yancy, commander.
Aid Bierce Clark.
Manufacturers located East of Market
and north of Z. Tuscarawas st.
SECOND BRIGADE.
S. s. Weart. commander.
Aid: Charles Bonnot.
Manufacturers located east of South
Market and south of E. Tusc. st.
THIRD BRIGADE.
w. p. Hall, commander.
Aid: Arthur Shanafelt.
Manufacturers located west of Market
Street.
MERCHANTS DIVISION.
Charles C. Bow. commander.
Aids: S. M. Liggett,
w. c. Green,
Ed Bockius.
Thayer's Military Band.
FIRST BRIGADE.
Joseph Bour, commander.
Aid II. S. Moses.
Merchants located east of North Market
street and north of East Tuscara-
rawas street.
SECOND BRIGADE.
H. H. Miller, commander.
Aid: Herman Herbst.
Merchants located east Of South Mar
ket and south of East Tuscara-
was street.
THIRD BRIGADE.
J. A. Mahaffey, commander.
Aid: Will Reed.
Merchants located west of Market st.
LINE OF MARCH.
The parade will follow the following
line of march,
North on Cleveland avenue to Erie
street; east on Erie street to Market
street; south on Market street to Tus-
carawas street; east on Tuscarawas
street to Cherry street; south on Cher
ry street to Tenth street; west on Tenth
street to Market street; north on Mar
ket street to Tuscarawas street; west on
Tuscarawas street to High street;
south on High street to Eighth street;
east on Eighth street to South Cleve-
land avenue. south on Cleveland avenue
to South street, and disband
The reviewing stand will be located on
North Market street on the East side of
the court house, and the bands partici-
pating in the parade are hereby instruc-
ted as they pass the reviewing stand to
give three ruffiles on the drum, the
honors due the president and the lieu
tenant general commanding the army.
All commanding officers and staff Off
GERS upon approaching the reviewing
stand will uncover until after they have
passed the same.
By command of
CHARLES r. MILLER,
Chief Marshal.
HARRY FREASE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19
FIRST ANNUAL REUNION.

The descendants of the Jacob and
Daniel Braucher families met, Thurs
day, June 18th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. j. Sprankle, at Crystal Springs.
Ohio, in first annual reunion. Early in
the morning members of the various
families We're seen vending their way
toward the home of their hospltable
host and hostess. To say that they came
with well filled baskets is putting it
mild; to do justice to the descendants
of Pennsylvania Dutch family and to
say that they refused to eat would be
putting it milder still.
The audience was called to order
by S. P. Killinger for temporary organi-
zation. Later a permanent organiza-
ton was formed by the election of the
following officers: President, Frank
Braucher; vice-president, S. p. Kill
linger; secretary, J. H. Braucher; trea-
surer,J. A. Braucher. The following
program was then rendered.:
Prayer. ........Mr. Harmon
Quartet Lead Me Gently Home
Brief Family History Frank Braucher
Recitation Confession of Willie
Gertrude Jackson.
Duet......C. F. and Meta B. Housemap
song .''''.'''.'. .'......,......P .PuSSy Gray
Halle and Gladys Swigart.
RECITATION Ward Young
hecitatlon ...............N Neilo Braucher
Recitation ........... Christian Heroes
Miss Grace Snyder.
Penna. Dutch Speech IS. p. Kilinger
M. j. Braucher then gave a brief talk
on the trials and conflicts with the In
dams which the early ancestors were
no doubt compelled to endure.
The committee on time and place of
next meeting reported that it was to be
held at the home of William II. Brau-
cher, Marchand, Ohio, June 10, 1901.
After rendering vote of thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sprankle for their
kindness and hospitality. as we'll as
those who took part in the program, the
audience sang God be With You TIL
We Meet Again." and adjourned. feel
ing that each had spent day Of exceed
Ing enjoyment and sociability.
FRANK BRAUCHER, Pres.
J. H. BRAUCHER, Sec. i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19
SIMPLE ONES
FOOLED HIM.
Was Loaded to Answer The
Complicated Questions.
WHY AN ENGINEER FAILED.
Valuable Pointer to Other. who Desire to
Pass the animation -(iov.
Nash Has Another En-
gagement.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent.
Columbus, June 15.-Chief Examiner
Collier has given out the information
that his deputy examiners on Saturday
will begin examining engineers in COM
pliance with the Roberts stationary
engineers law. There has been some
delay in getting out the examination
blanks, but they were received at head
quarters yesterday and were immedi-
ately forwarded to the various deputies.
Mr.. Collier has received communica-
tions from manufacturers in Youngs-
town and vicinity. and in Stark county,
endorsing the examination law, and
promising aid in securing its enforce-
ment. The feeling in the eastern part
OF the state among the manufacturers,
he said, was generally favorable to the
law. Several owners Of plants in Cleve-
land gave donations Of money to assist
in the agitation for the enactment Of
such q measure. An engineer from CO.
lumbiana county came to Columbus this
week and applied for license. He
failed to pass the examination and was
told to return in two months and he
would be given another trial. The ap-
plicant said he came down to Columbus
loaded for big things; It was on the
simple questions where he fell short;
and these he claimed he had been once
familiar with but deeming them inslg-
nificant he gave them little or no atten-
tion while preparing to take the test.
It Is the common and fundamental
the applicant must be acquainted.
1t will be impossible for Governor
Nash to be in Canton on the Fourth
to attend the big demonstration to be
held there then. A prior engagement
to speak at Xenia on that that day in.
terferes. The governor tried hard to
have his engagement cancelled but
xenia would not hear to 1t.
The Ohio Elks will not attend the
grand lodge meeting Of the order at
Atlantic City. The railroads refused to
concede low rates and the action Of the
Elks is in retaliation to such an arbi-
trary decision.
Miss Emma Green, Of East Liverpool,
who has filled the position Of assistant
matron at the Ohio Deaf and Dumb
institution for several yars, was yes
terday appointed for another term.
Attorney General Gyger today ac-
'cepted the resignation Of Alton 8. Atkin-
son, captain Of Company K, of Alliance.
y The following who passed the state
Jaw examination at Columbus last week
registered at the supreme court today:
w. Harry Crawford and George A.
Howells, Of Massillon; Anthony Brack-
-ett Calvin. Of Youngstown. and F. L.
Southworth, Of Alliance. They will re-
ceive certificates this week.
Mrs. Eugene B. Bradshaw, Of East
Liverpool, who has been taking treat
ment in Columbus hospital during the
past six weeks, has been removed to
the home Of her mother, Mrs. A. s. Coe,
at 117s Oak street, this city. Mrs. Brad
shaw was operated upon by a surgeon
and for five days her life hung as IL by a
thread. She is now in fair way to
recover. Mr.. Bradshaw Is here. He Is
part owner Of the Rogers pottery.
GEORGE Il. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19
ALLIANCE NAN DROWNED.
He Fell Into the MahOning
River and Was Dead When
Dragged Out.

[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service. !
Alliance. June 16.-Jared Charles
Weaver. aged SO. was drowned here Fri.
day evening by falling into the Mahon-
ing river. George Cattell saw him strug-
Cling in the water and succeeded in drag
ging the body ashore but life was ex-
tinct before dry land was reached.
Weaver In survived by q wife and three
daughters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19

the professor down which created great
Indignation among the citizens Of the
district and they at once started petit
ton to which nearly 200 names were
placed and presented It to the board
praying them to reconsider their action.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19
Prof. Campbell Hired.

Marlboro. Juno 1.-THE school board
has hired Prof. Campbell for another
year - prinoipai Of our school. The
board Ct . former meeting had turned
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
NEWSPAPER MAN
 SHOT IN MEMPHIS H.A. Stevenson, Travelling Repre- sentative of St. Louis Globe
 Democrat, Wounded.

Memphis, Tenn, March 5.-H. A. Steven- son, travelling representative of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, was shot and seri- ously wounded in the rotunda of the Pea body hotel shortly after 2 o'clock this af- ternoon by Frank Williamson, deputy sheriff of Crittenden county, Ark William son immediately gave himself up to the au- thorlties and was later released on bail Stevenson was under the influence of too much liquor and had hot words with an old gentleman in the hotel. There was gen. eral melee and Stevenson was shot in the left side. He was taken to St. Josephs hospital where he is resting easily tonight. pr. Battle Malone, who Is attending Steven son, thinks the wounded man wiM recover. Frank Williamson said Stevenson in his presence, had struck M. F. Embrey, an eged man, and he (Williamson) nterferred whereupon Stevenson struck him twice. Williamson, according to his statement backed away and Stevenson advanced up- on him in a threatening manner, whereupon he shot him.
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
Causes More Diseases in the Hnman
 System Than Any Other Poison
The Great KIdn6u Remedy, SWdInD-ROOt, Prompt.
 u Cures HI Uric fold Troubles.
To Test for Yourself It's Wonderful Curative Properties, Every Reader of "The AgeHerald" May Have
 Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

Science has demonstrated that dn few days tfm1 you can lorew enough Uric Acid Cn your body to produce death.
 Your kidneys are your only salvation
 Because when they are we'll they filter out this deadly poison.
 So, when your Kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. Unto Acid causes more sickness and suf- fering than any other form of poisoning. It irrftates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, s.eepleSs and irritable. Causes | rheumatism and neuralgia, pain CT dull ache in the back, jcrnts and muscles: makes l your head ache and back al.lle, causes indi- l ges'taon, stomach and liver trouble; you l get a satllow, yellow ccmplext tton; makes l you feel as though you had rea1lt trouble; l you lack ambition, get weak and waste | away.
 The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mers Swamp-Root, the Miorld-famous krd- ney remedy.
 It instantly relieves the congeeted over worked kidneys, and gradually brings them back to health. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural qeath to nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is known to medical science.
 Healthy kidneys keep down the excess of uric acid. and you soon feel the benefit in new health and strength Swarnlp-Root silcaIld at orce be taken upon the least srgn ce iE-laen,th. It win make you we'll, and s Tor sale the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices, ffty-cent and one-dolar
 Swamp-Root Is used in the leading hos Pst1ls; recommended lty slxilIful Physicians an rher private practice; and Us taken by doctors themselves who have kidney aI- mentts beloaase they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to corpoalnd
 iIo prove its wonderful efficacy send your name and address to Dr. Kiimer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y, when you will receive, free of all charge a sample bottle or SWamp-Root and valuable book by maLa, prepaid. Tla!s book contains many or The thousands upon thousands of testi- monial letters from men and women cured. swamp Root is so remarkably successful uhat our readers are advised to write for a free sample bottle and to be sure and men, teon reading th[s generous offer in The Daily Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
BRAKEMAN KILLED
White and Bowman Will Speak at
 Ensley Tonight

Pratt City, March 5.-(Speeial.)-At Ems ley tomorrow evening a meeting will be held at which Messrs F. G. Bowman and Frank White will devde time, the former for Johnston and the latter for Morgan. while pr. Cunningham will speak to a Nor gan gathering at Wylam.
 John Nunnally, brakeman on the Bir- mingham Southern, was killed today while coupling cars, his head being entirely sever ed from his body.
 ing which occurred here Saturday night, but did not address the crowd
 There was a business meeting held at the Baptist church yesterday morning, when it was decided to take immediate steps to- wards the building of a parsonage on the vacant lot belonging to the church. The trustees were appointed a committee to look after the erection of the parsonage.
 The Tuesday Evening club will meet at the home of Mrs. Job Going tomorrow even- ing
 Miss Lucinda Wagner and George Tim mons were quietly married by the Rev. w. B. Earnest at his residence at Vivian at S:9O o'clock on Saturday evening. Both young people are from Wylam, where they will continue to make their home. Many friends wish them much happiness.
 A. c. Sharply, president of the Krebs Manufacturing company, was In Pratt City today.
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
POWERS TELLS OF
 THE BULL PEN" Important Testimony Before Ida ho Investigation Committee. BASE ACTS OF SOLDIERS Families of the Imprisoned Men Suffer- ed Until Contributions Game from
 Different Labor Organization
 Throughout the Country
BASE ACTS OF SOLDIERS

Washington, March 5.-M. S. Simmons continued his testimony before the house committee on military affairs in the Couer DAlene investigation today. He testified as to the circumstances of his removal from tion. his arrest and imprisonment in the county jail for five days.
 Wm. Powers testified he was night watch man and constable at Mulan, Idaho. at the time of the demonstration at Wardner. He disclaimed any knowledge of the blowing up of the mining company.
 A week after the demonstration al Ward ner the witness was arrested by soldiers, but subsequently, released. Later he was summoned to appear before the United States industrial commission, when he was again arrested by a deputy. He demanded to know what charge there was against him, whereupon, he said, the deputy drew .'gun" and an exciting affray occurred, in which the deputy lost his gum
 A soldier interfered and Powers was put in the "bull pen." He sent word to the industrial commission that he was there, and they notified him that the commission would come to the "pen" and take the tes-
 
 said, this testimony was never taken. He said he never learned the nature of the charge against him.
 ,he Families Suffered
 Powers said the families of improsoned men suffered until commissary store was established at Mullan and about $ll,0o0 or charitable contributions from labor organ izations and the Antitrust association was distributed The military terrorized the people The women complained that negro soldiers attempted to enter their houses. One woman whose husband was in the "bull pen, had a note signed "a colored soldier" put under her door. He had seen soldiers enter houses to make arrests and searches. He said the terrorism of the soldier grad ually diminished. There were no actual duties but the witness had seen negroes spying around houses at night. He and the sheriff intended to arrest the ring leaders of the crowd which blew the mining prop erty up but his own arrest prevented ac- ton his part
 Mr. Lentz requested that President Me- Kinley be asked to submit affidavits alleged to have been filed by citizens of Idaho, showing that there was no need of martial law and that abuses were occurring under the military system. This request went over, Chairman Hull expressing doupf as to the right to call on the president for pa pers.
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
FOR BINGHAM
Jackson County Repu blicans Select
 Their Delegates

Scottsboro. March 5.-0Special.) .)-The re- publican county convention met here Sat urday in pursuance to the call of the ex- ecutive committee, converting at the court house. Fred Arn of Scottsboro was elect ed temporary chairman, and Harry Hill or Paint Rock secretary, and later, on recom- mendation of the committee on permanent organization, were made the permanent of ficers of the convention. There were twen- ty-nine precincts out of thirty-four repre- scented, and no contests. Resolutions en- dorsing McKinley's administration, J. H. Bingham for chairman of the state com mittee and County Chairman Hollands ad- ministration were adopted with only one dissenting vote.
 The following delegates to the state and district conventions were elected without opposition:
 State-Fred Arn, A. N. Blackmore, s. H. Kennamore, s. B. Jenkins, R. L. Gomez and W. F. Roden; alternates. G. Cape Ma son. A. N. Holland, J. & Riddle, K. T. Daniel, w. A Daniel and Cass Staples.
 District delegates-L. W. Willis. A. N Holland, M. M Gilbreath, J. B. Hall, W. A. Daniel and Lee Moore; alternates, P. P. Campbell, Leonard Thomas, J. K. Wat SUI, A MoCorHick, George DolDerry and Harry Hill.
 A. E. Holland was reelected chairman of the county committee by exclamation, and the following county committee was elected, composed of two members from each commissioners district: L. w. Will lis. John A. Overholt, Leonard Thomas P. F. Campbell M. M. GiIbreath. J. B. Hall, c. M Baker, Bud Kennemore, w. A. Daniel and w. F. Roden. An advisory committee was also elected, composed of one member from each precinct.
 The delegates to both the state and dis trict conventions were instructed to vote as unit all questions
The age-herald., 1900-03-06

toward the war expenditures. asserting that not penny had been expended in Ireland. The tax on whiskey, he further asserted, was an attempt to bleed Ireland.
 "Let the diamond stock holders centinu- ed MT. Healy, 'ithose who are making money out of the war, pay the cost" .si
 The Chancellor ComplImented
 Sir William Vernon Harcourt, liberal, complimented the chancellor of the ex- chequer upon the soundness of his finan- cial principle. but said the country would like to know how the government intended to insure that the TransvaaI would ulti- mately pay large part Of the cost of the war. He added:~
 Tt is said we are fighting for liberty and freedom; so then, there Is a prospect of mdllionaires like MT lBeit and MT. Rhodes having the taxation of the Transvaal at their own disposal. Of course the govern ment would not think of expressing by a centralized taxation from England and while England Is being taxed for the war, it would be interesting to know how the government intends to realize on the vague and misty expectation of the gentlemen who will be putting millions into their pockets as a result of the war. How are these men to be made to pay?'
 John Redmond nationalist leader, said the Irish members regarded the war as tm- moral, and were therefore bound to pro- test against the proposals of the govern ment.
 ST Michael Hicks-Beach, In closing the debate thanked the house for the reception given the proposals, and said the govern ment hoped for an early conclusion of the war.
 The house of commons then adopted the budgets proposal.
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
Rooster Crows for Morgan

Montevallo, March 5.-GSpecial)-A few days ago Captain Reynolds sent message to Mir James c. Oakley, of Bibb, asking him for one of his game chickens for which he is noted in raising. He received the following characteristic reply:
 Ashley March 9 1900. Dear Captain:
 got your message about the game rooster yesterday, and wtll send you a nice one on the train this evening. His name is Sid Bowie, and every time he crows it is for John T. Morgan. Very respect fully yours, JAMES G. OAKLEY. Mr. Oakley says the democrats of his beat have about decided to make the vote unanimous for Morgan so far as their part of the county is concerned.
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
A Diagro is.

The Wlfe-It seems strange that Mrs. Von Tooler, with an income of $30,OO0, should al- ways be so deeply in debt.
 The Husband-The trouble is, my dear Hulda, that she has just enough money to make her socially ambitious, but not enough to live respectfully.
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
MORGAN MEN NOMINATED
Wilcox County Selects Candidates fol
 Legislature

Camden. March 5.-(Special)- county Morgan club nominated w. l.. Jones and Lee McMillan to represent this county in the legislature Tie Morgan strength is large and these are excellent men. There is hardly any possible doubt of their elec- tion.
 MT. Robinson, of Mobile, spoke today in Governor Johnston's interest. He was met by Captain White whose arguments were certainly convincing.
The age-herald., 1900-03-06

sively and cured thousands of patients SUI fering with all manner of private trouD,Ss' ps Sexual Weakness, Syphilis. Stricture, Go os orrhoea. etc. 1 offer you certaany cure. My charges are reasonable. "ay ..s;, be a stranger to you. If so. refer you with permission to First National 1sn,~ nanH; Alabama National Bank. Jefferson CJus eSars Savings Bank and Steiner Bros. cts as to my responsibility for my cotnsnt. Write for prices and terms. Address pr 's Y. B. Holloway. Watts Bldg. Thiro and Twentieth street, Birmingaam' m,.en.
 Office corner Third avenue ana t1eth street, over Singer Sewing Maona. company. Entrance on Third avenue heN' door to Birmingham Water Works com Dany.
 once hours s:so e. m. to s:so ?. m. sun' days. 10 a. m. to IA m.
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
TO FLoRIUA OR CUBA.

If you are contemplating trip to Florida, c,uba or Porto Rico you will find 1t to your interest and advantage to correspond with the undersigned regarding schedules. rates. and sailing dates of steamers The Plant system trains run direct to ports without change or transfer. Address R. L. Todd, division passenger agent, 16 Commerce street, Montgomery. Ala
The age-herald., 1900-03-06
TO 1LINsoN AT MoULToN szun
Has Excellent Chance of Carrying Law
 renee County

Mouhon, March 5.-(Special. .)-Hon John w. Tomlinson spoke to a large and appre- ciatfve audience here today. He made a host of friends here, and if indca tions point to anything his show to carry the county Is excellent. He was well received and fiber ally applauded throughout.