davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
HOW THEY VOTED.
William E. Curtis Tells of the
Position Of Senator George
Vest.

William z. Curtis, in the Chicago
Record, gives an interesting insight in
the Quay vote in the senate. In his
Washington special he says:
If Senator Pettigrew had voted for
the admission of Mr.. Quay Senator Vest
the admission of Mr.. Quay, Senator Vest
Senator Quay have long been intimate
friends and go on fishing trips to-
gether, which Is the highest proof Of
personal confidence and affection. Early
in the session, when the Quay case first
came up, Mr.. Vest promised that he
would cast his vote for Quay If it
would secure his admission to the
senate. However. in case his support
was not needed. or IL 1t would be USE
less, he preferred to vote with his party
against Mr.. Quays admission. There
was perfect understanding between
them and they had brief interview
yesterday morning. Mr.. Vest is very
feeble, and he came to the senate a
few moments before the vote was taken
for the purpose Of carrying out his
promise, His name comes near the end
of the roll-call, and when it was reach
ed he. knew that it would be useless,
for II he voted for Quay he would only
MAKE IL d tie. oH tHe second TOll-Cdll
Mr.. Spooner had brief conference with
him, in which Senator Vest said he
would vote for Quay II Pettigrew did
SO. which would have given him one
majority. Senators Carter and Hans
brough. who are more friendly with
Pettigrew than anybody else in the
senate. labored with him. but he would
not yield, and threw the responsibility
Of Qauy's defeat upon Senator Hanna.
No doubt the latter could have seated
Mr.. Quay IL he had desired to do so,
and until Saturday, Senator Hanna
was counted among the Quay sup
porters. On that day, however. before
leaving for Ohio, he asked Senator De-
pew TO pair with him. Mr.. Hanna has
made no explanation. but has naturally
caused comment and much specula-
tion. One of the stories going about
Is that Mr.. Wanamaker. and other
rich opponents of Senatir Quay offered
TO raise 100000 for the Republican
campaign treasury II Quay was de-
fcated. This improbable explanation is
eagerly accepted ON the Democratic
side, but finds no believers among the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
HE FEARS THE RESULT
When Worldly Persons Appear as
Witnesses Against an Outsider.
HIS WIFE ASKS ALIMONY
While He Was Cogitating What He Would
do she Saw Lawyer and Hada
Petition For Aiimopy riled,
Claiming He Aban-
dOned Her.

Isaac NJ. True, the Mormon of Can
ton, who, upon divers occasions has
preached to the populace and tried to
persuade them that the path to glory
went by the Book of Mormon route.
has lots of troubles now. Wednesday
he appeared before Judge Aungst be-
wailing his lot and seeking for some
panacea for his ills. He had had trou-
BILE with his wife and he said she left
him and that she had their little child.
He declared that unless he could get
the child 1t would break his heart. He
was sure that no truce could be patched
up between himself and his wife and so
he wanted the child.
Mr.. True was very much troubled
about the case. He questioned the
court about the proceedings that would
be necessary, the probable cost and all
the details, and finally he wanted some
assurance as to how it would come out.
OF course the court could only state
that that depended on the testimony
that would be introduced. This was a
severe blow to Isaacs hopes. He ex-
planned to the Judge how this course
would probably mean danger for him.
He said that his wife was of the world.
That her family and relatives were of
the world, that her friends were of the
world, whereas he, being not Of the
world, would stand alone in the conflict.
He feared to risk the world when 1t
came to testifying against one who. like
himself, was not of the world.
This put a new phase on the question
and one that the court was not In the
habit of reckoning with SO he told Isaac
that If he wished to do anything he
had better go and consult a lawyer.
But while Isaac was philosophizing
about the case and discussing the pos
sibilities and probabilities in a case
where one Of the world was against one
not of the world, his wife was busy with
a lawyer and on Thursday Attorney
Hughes went before Judge McCarty
with a petition for alimony. The wife
said that Isaac had abandoned her and
she wanted alimony and an injunction
to stop him from disposing Of any Of
his property till her claims were an
swered. She also asked for an injunc-
ton to restrain him from molesting the
child in any way.
AS a basis for the alimony claim 1t
was asserted that True had consider
able personal property. This the pc
tition recited, consisted of horses, wag-
ons, household goods and furniture Of
divers kinds and besides all that "a
Poll parrot of great value"
When the judge heard the petition
he at once granted a restraining order
until the case can be heard.
Deputy Sheriff Mckinney was given
the papers to serve and he started out
to locate Isaac but, probably because
Isaac was not of the world, or at all
events he was not of that part of the
world in which he was wont to be found,
the sheriff failed to get him served with
the proper papers. 1t was feared he
had gone to seek less worldly cline
and up to noon Friday he had not been
found
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
ON THE WHITE HOUSE TABLES
acknowledgement Water May Be
Used By the President.

While President Mckinley was in
Canton he used Magnetic Magnesia
Well Water. The president when he
formerly lived in Canton used the water
and knew of its excellent qualities.
Thursday, when his private car, Olym-
pia, left Canton, four cases Of the water
was on board and from what the presi-
dent stated regarding the water 1t will
likely be used on the white house tables.
DR.. Rixey, Mrs. McKinley's physician,
who accompanied the president on his
visit examined the water and looked
UP the analysis. He pronounced the
water as being most excellent for table
use.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01

afternoon. A large expense will be in
CURED, by the bringing Of the National
Guard to this city, but the committee
is assured that the funds for a success
full celebration can be easily raised
among patriotic citizens who have the
welfare of the city at heart. The
American Mechanics, Knights of Py-
thias, Catholic societies and all uni
formed men will take part in this event.
The grandest pyrotechnic display
which has ever been witnessed IN this
city will occur during the evening. The
committee Is in correspondence with
manufacturers at the present time and
the most patriotic display obtainable
will be secured.
such as Canton people never heard be-
fore. All the bands in Stark county will
be invited to come here, and the local
bands will also assist in the musical
portion of the program. 1t is expected
that the Akron contingent will be ac-
companied by the Eighth regiment band
of that city. Cleveland, Wheeling, AL
lance, East Liverpool, Youngstown,
Massillon and other cities will be rep
resented by hundreds of uniformed
mail carriers, who have promised the
committee to come to this city and take
part in the afternoon parade.
The program of events and of the
dedication has not been formulated by
the committee having this matter in
charge, but it will be announced as soon
as II is arranged. The various commit
tees having the celebration in charge
are working arduously to make the oc-
casion a memorable one. A special
meeting Of the general executive COM
mittee will be held next Friday night
in the board rooms, when all members
of the respective committees appointed
are requested to be present, and they
will be given such further instructions
as they may need, and the general COM
mittee will receive such reports from
them as they may have to make re-
garding the work done by them. The
committees are daily receiving favor
able replies from civic and other socie-
ties and associations who were request
ed to assist in the parades, and daily
correspondence is ensuing with promi-
nent men and people who are expected
here on the Fourth. Special stationery
has been secured by the committees
and all their correspondence is done
with it. The envelopes is printed with
large display type, in a red color:
I'm Canton, 1900 Don't fail to attend
the biggest Fourth of July celebration
ever held"
One Of the excellent provisions of the
committee on transportation is the ar
rangement whereby visitors will arrive
in this city early on the morning of the
Fourth, their trains leaving\ at a late
hour at night, giving everybody an op-
portunity to participate fully in the GER
emonies Of the day and witness the
pyrotechnic display at night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
WHAT Is THE USE.
No Need t6 Go Through Life a
Sufferer.
Means of Relief. Is Near at Hand and RI
commended by People You Know.

Means of Relief. Is Near at Hand and Re-
commended by People You Know.
What is the use to go on suffering
from kidney backache. nervousness.
seeplessness and dizziness when q
ffty-cent box of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
will cure you? Probably you have not
heard of Kid-ne-oids, 30 IL you Will
read this statement 1t will pay you
tenfold. We give you as reference
Mr.. e. II. Double, SIT 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 d.
rectly upon these organs. Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids being highly recommended
for this purpose I secured a package
and took them according 30 directions,
and in a short time I was relieved
completely of kidney backache."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills.
but Yellow Tablets. and sell at fifty
cents a 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, 1900-05-01
MORE COUPLES
MADE HAPPY.
Ministers Are Kept Busy Bind
ing Together Young Hearts.
TWO OUT OF TOWN GROOMs
Get Popular Canton Ladies' For Their
Brides-One Goes to Alliance
And Another to Cleye-
land.

Miss Mary Krebs, daughter of Joseph
Krebs. of West Ninth street, and Mr..
Calvin L. Troup, of Alliance, were mar
ried in this city Thursday evening. The
contracting couple with the parents of
the bride went quietly to the parsonage
and were married by Rev. Father Nc
Gure at Z o'clock. Following the cere-
mony reception was given at the res
idence on West Ninth street at which
the friends and relatives were present.
The bride was dressed in a becoming
gown of blue silk foulard and looked
decidedly happy. She was the recipient
of many beautiful presents from her
friends After the congratulations the
entire company sat down to sump-
tuous wedding feast.
The bride and groom left on the 2
o'clock train in the morning for the
east and at the end of a two weeks
honeymoon tour they Will return to
Alliance where Mr.. Troup has a home
already to receive his bride. The groom
was a widower and has two children.
He is employed in the railroad service
and has a good position.
Among the guests from out of town
were Mrs. Ned Doolittle. a sister of the
bride and Mrs. Waldorf, of Lima.
EBERSOLE-CAME
Wednesday evening Miss Grace Cam
eron and Mr.. Verne Ebersole were MAJ
ried at Carrollton in the presence of
large company of guests. The wedding
was one of the brilliant affairs in Car
rollton society. Miss Cameron has until
recently been a teacher in the Canton
schools. Mr.. Ebersole is now employed
in the hardware business in Cleveland.
After the wedding the couple went to
Cleveland and commenced housekeep-
ing al once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
GRANT CASE SUBMITTED.

Attorneys Amber, Welty, Craine,
Werntz and Meyer Of this city and Prem
tice of Cleveland went down to Coshoc-
ton and argued the case of Grant VS.
Grant and of McNichols' administra-
tor VS. Browns guardian Thursday af-
ternoop before the circuit court. The
court had been sitting at GAINESVILLE, but
came UP to Coshocton to hear this con-
troversy out. The evidence was sub
mitted and each lawyer had his say
and this morning all came home. The
court is expected to decide the matter
Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
WORKMAN WANTS
PAY FOR FALL.
Says an Insurance Company
Owes Him ST. 300.
OTHER INSURANCE CASES.
A Number OF Little Lawsuits Started In
the Courts BY People who Think
They Are Not Getting
a Fair Deal.

Jeweler William A. Workman on Sat-
urday morning commenced suit in COM
mon pleas court against the Travellers
and Traders Accident Co. for the COL
lection Of $1,000 which he claims he is
entitled to on an accident policy of in
surance. He recites that while carry
ing a policy in this company he fell in
his store last September and has been
laid up practically ever since and will
be for some time to come. He says that
there is now due on the policy $1,000
and the company refuses to pay. Judge
Thayer represents the plaintiff.
SUES FOR s24s.
James r. Sprankle as administrator
of the estate of Rudolph Sprankle mas
sued Henry Bennett and Almon Richert
for $249 He claims this Is due for rent
that the defendants should have paid
but which the plaintiff did pay when
they were in partnership in the wool
business. Grant and Agler represent
the plaintiffs.
SUIT FOR INSURANCE.
Attorneys Miller and Pomerene have
brought suit on behalf of the CONNER
cial Mutual Insurance Co., Of Sandusl<y,
against Sala Bros, of Minerva, for the
collection Of $134 which 1t Is claimed
they owe as assessments on an insur-
ance policy.
TO COLLECT INSURANCE.
Miller & Pomerene, representing
Claiming w. Richards, receiver of the
Aetna Fire Insurance company, has
commenced suit against the Canton
Pump company for the collection Of
insurance assessments amounting to
$163.
SUIT TO COLLECT.
Peter d. Miller has sued in common
pleas court for the collection Of $17.12
which he claims from w. Whistler for
labor performed. w. J. Piero filed the
petition.
ANSWER FILED.
Attorneys Miller C Pomerene have
filed an answer in the case Of G. w.
Lantzer VS.. Peter Rosche. Lantzer
sued Rosche for damages for malicious
prosecution. The answer denies that
Rosche was guilty of malice and states
the proceedings that were had in the
courts below.
NEW BAR LIST.
The new bar lists for the coming term
of court were issued Saturday contain
ing the cases now in common pleas
court. There are 26S cases on the docket
that should come UP at the coming
term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
Operation For Appendicitis.

William A. Bushong. residing at No.
S27 North Cherry street, was taken to
the Aultman hospital Friday evening.
Tuesday night he was taken violently
i'll and became gradually worse until
last night, when 1t was found necessary
to remove him to the hospital for an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis. This morning
DR.. A. G. Brant, assisted by Drs. Il. o.
Morrow and II. ID. Brant. performed the
operation. DR.. Brant said this after
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
MARRIAGE PERMITS.
Martin Coy Resigns,

Louisville Herald: Martin Coy re-
signed his position as assistant station
agent, his own ill-health and the i'll
health of his family having caused him
to take this step. Mr.. Coy held the
position for several years and was very
attentive to his duties. The company
will send man to take Mr.. Coy's place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
Funeral of j. NJ RebstOck.

The funeral of ]. M. Rebstock took
place Friday afternoon. The services
were held at his late home at 1 o'clock
and the remains were inferred in
Melscheimer's cemetery. The Canton
G. A. r. was represented at the fune raj
by committee consisting of the fol-
lowing: j. J. Zaiser. William Wagner,
p. M. Bush. Louis Hahn, Ephraim
Shaffer, Harvey Dittenhafer, Joseph
Kiefer and ]. p. Hurst.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01
Is Not a Candidate.

The Massillon Independent says: The
impression seemed to prevail that Otto
%. Young, of this city, intended to be a
candidate for circuit judge. Mr.. Young
stated today, however. that he had
no such intention. II have been In pol
tiles too much already said he.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01

noon that the patient bore up well un-
der the strain and that unless some
complication arose, Bushong will re-
cover Bushong is young man IS
years of age, an employe of the Bonnot
company, is the only support of wild
owed mother. His many friends look
forward to his speedy recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-01

Grace Boigegrain, Myrtle Kieffer and
Ida M. Long, of Orrville, Ella C. Blanch-
ard. of Massillon, Maggie Aulthoffer, of
Minerva, Mrs. Jean Monroe and Mary
Stolf. of Fredericksburg, prominent
scht oil teachers. are stopping at the
Barnett.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-13

Smoked salmon three cents per pound a Lilly Bros. U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-13
Stewart Menzies Gives His
 Views of the Koyukuk.
NOT pRosREcrED YET
One Hundred and Fifty People on tho River and Wages Fifteen Dollars Day--One Pan That Run Pour Dollars.

Stewart Menzies, auditor Of the A. c. Company, has just returned from St. Michael by way of the Koyukuk which helreached In December last. He spent five weeks In the Koyukuk going up as far as Peavy. He says that the reports of good finds on the Koyukuk arc ems tirely warranted. He says that good prospeets have been found on a pumber of creeles and he saw one 4 pan.
 There arei about l5o people on the river and wages are sl5 day. Pros- poets have b en found on Myrtle. Wild. Johns and Slate creeks on the middle fork Of the Koyukux on Alder and Florence on the north fork, and on the Allenkakel river and Malamute creek.
 The region embraced here is about l50 by 20 miles in area. A. Gordon Battles is in charge of the store Tt Der. ginan, which is at the head of ordinary steamboat navigation. Peavy is 50 miles further up.
 Mir. Menzies says the Koyukuk is not a'Klopdke by any means, but it ought to make good camp. He is conserva> tive in his estimate of Nome also. He says that the sandy beach of Nome is very alluring, but there has been really very little prospecting there or at Koyukuk. Of the two he prefers the latter for permanency.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-13
SEE "SAPPHO" AND
A Company of Eighteen to Open u Hero Tomorrow Night.

. A company of eighteen stage artists under contract to F. ". Simons, of Salt Lake, and w. H. Simons, of Missoula, Mont, brothers, arrived yesterday on .ha uu..i.ald.---.-fpl----c l----cs------l-~-h----- are with the party, and John H. Cass- idy, a hustling theatrical pan from the International theater in Rossland, B. C., Is along as manager. In fact, the whole company is from Rossland, where 1 ltplayed the last seven months. The party is at the Mondamin.
 The intention Is to keep the company here until the opening of navigation and then to proceed down the Yukon by steamer. In the meantime the troup will appear here, giving the in- itial performance tomorrow night in Armory hsll, The bill will be the musical comedy drama ''Sappho," but the management is particular in an. nouncing that 1t is not the "Nether- sole' version, recently given in the east and bringing down generations from pulpit and press and finally being brought to question in court but of a more legitimate order. In regard to this company's work in the play the Rossland Miner says:
 ''The show by Cassidy is of some what more legitimate order than here toiore produced, It has quite a plot, well sustained, and points a strong moral"
 By request of friends the company will also give it's terpsichorean vocal successes "Best People op Earth" B. P. O. E. and the ballet spectacle, l"Liberty," F. O. E. A social dance lwill follow the play
 F. W. slmons was formerly pro- prieter'of Dawson theater, and has leased another play house there. He is also owner ora wholesale drug house lin Salt Lake. |"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-13
Dawson Arctic Brotherhood.

The Arctic Brotherhood of Dawson has created the -honoraryoffice of grand camp patriarch and elected to It C. J. Riley. who rtoDd godfatherzt0 tbe order when 1t was Instituted aboard the steamer City Of Se- attle, m the Sth of March, 1890, since which time eight subordinate camps, wilh a membership of over 2ooo members, have been organlzed-Dawson News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-13
PAINT.

Owing to lack of properly handle paints oils etc., the Northern Commercial Company will this line the following low prices
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-13
Y. M. c. A. Camsra Club.

Because of the lecture In the association hall tonight, the '. M. C. A. Camera Club will meet this evening in Case X Diapers parlors at 8 o'clock. Club officers will te elected and organization perfected. An h. structlve lecture on camera work, lllusirat- ed by stsreoptiein. will be given, and all interested will be welcome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-13
FREIGHTING BENNETT
Moving Rapidly Both to Atiin and LaBarge.

J. L. Gage,the Bennett transfer man and boat builder, returned last evening from Bennett. He says; gasd,.e. ' +A. "The trail out of Bennett Is In fine con- dltlOn. The cold nights keep the. surface of the lake hard and like a floor Agreat deal of freight Is being taken from Ben nett to Atlln and to Caribou and to points on toward LaBarge. The Red Line teams are still at work, L .n, "The trail from Log Cablul, to Atlla $ also in fine condition. snr.s '. "WOrk Is progressing oa. Gapt. John lrving's new lake steamer at Bennett
 ' -7-- - HI .' First class bath for a5 cents. The Prin clpal, opposite U. s. Barracks. 7SiH
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-13

CItr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-13
Look out at Nigh.

For the, big electric lighted trade mark on the rear end of the Northern PSclhc's North Coast Emitted. It will burn all
 night and, leave a trail of splendor behind
 to aStoniSh the natives. Send to our agents for our North Coast Limited leaflet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-13
Episcopal Church Today.

Today being Good Friday there will be morning prayer and lltany at II'a. m. and evening prayer at 7:3o p. m. The rector will preach at both services
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-13

Music furnished for balls and parties; good orchestra. Apply, Skagway School of Music. 4Iu
Daily camera., 1900-11-27
CALLAHAN GOES FREE.

Ed Callahan, who has been recuper
ating inthe court house basement tor the
past six months, was discharged BY
Judge Boughton late ye ,terday afternoon
on motion of District Attorney Pa ton.
Callahan was ch ,rged with the rurglary
of Wh,,ley's store. but 1t was shown that
at the time of the burglary he was in Jail
for petty offense at Greencastle,
Inciana. Callahan thanked the court
aud started out to break into another
Jail, presumably.
Judge Boughton had made little run
over from Fort Collins to close up mat
tiers. He, also, passed on the cases OF
Fred Lambert and George Warner
charged with robbing the person of
Will I'M Donaldson. whom they are
alleged to have held up near Longmont
and robbed of 50. A motion of EolIo
contendere was allowed and the men
were discharged from custody. They
had been in JAIL several months
Daily camera., 1900-11-27
NlCE.AAiR FOR ALL.

Once Destroy the Germ, and HAIR Grow.
Luxuriantly
Any one can have nice hair if he or sh~
has not dandruff, which causes brittle,
dry hair, falling hair and badness. To
cure dandruff It is necessary to kill the
germ that causes it, and that is just VIVA t
Newbro's Herpicide docs. Cornelius
Grew. Colfax, Wash, says:
"One bottle Of Herpicade completely
cured M of dandruff, which was very
thick; and it has stopped my hair from
falling out" 1t makes hair soft and
glossy as six; delightful odor and re
freshing hair dressing. 1t will positive y
make hair grow abundantly, and kills the
germ.