davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-06
Married at Cleveland.

Tuesday morning at o'clock, at the
Cathedral church, Cleveland, Miss Ger
trude Moushey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis F. Moushey, of this city,
became the wife of Mr.. T. Coe Albaugh,
formerly Of this city. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. Farrell, and the
brides parents and the grooms relatives
attended the ceremony. The bride is a
very charming young lady and popular
among a host Of friends in this city.
The groom is son of Judge Albaugh,
OF this city. and has charge as manager
Of the Akron opera house. Canton
friends Of Mr.. Albaugh and Mrs. AL
baugh extend their congratulations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-06
YOUR Willy UNCLE MARK.
Such a Funny Joke He Played
On the Good Peol lie OF
Canton, Ohio.

Cleveland Press: There's a joke on
the people of Canton. Uncle Mark play
ed 1t. He played 1t cleverly, and the
aforesaid Democrats are in the sad pre-
dicament of the man whose wife used
to grab up the baby and hold 1t before
her when hubby was inclined to take
punch at her. He didn't like to hurt
his baby so he had to let her alone.
Canton doesn't want to hurt her ba-
by, either. VIM. Mckinley, president
of the United States, is the pride and
JOY Of the Stark county capital. So,
naturally, when Canton people see a
rafting, rousing. patriotic, soldier-hon-
oring, eagle plumed Fourth of July cell
| ebration turned into a wild whoop Of
praise for the president and a xxx
Republican ratification gleefest they
| can't do much but grin and bear 1t, and
| swear at Hanna when nobody Is listen
ing.
In March, 1899, Mayor Rice, Demo-
crat, and the Democratic council of
Canton, decided that no county seat
was the real thing withou. a Spanish
wa. carron.In this view they had the
| perfect coincidence of Judge VIM. r.
Day, who personally conducted and at
proper time ended the war, so it was
decided the cannon must be had. 1t
was secured.
| Then 1t was decided to unveil said
war trophy July 4, 1900, and to do 1t in
manner BETTING the day, the gift and
the growing town of Canton. 1t was
decided to make the day particularly a
glowing tribute to the Spanish war
soldiers, and, generally, a whirlwind
| nf ma triptic enfbnaia en-, nhartv
equality and the blessings of free
government.
Now it's whispered, in dark blue
whispers, in the byways and corners of
Canton, that certain Democrats and
even certain Republicans had 1t all fig
ured out how Mckinley would be in
Canton just about this time. and they
were wicked enough to dream that this
very celebration would loom up, con-
sidering the plight of the masticated
but not assimilated Filipinos and the
free Cubans who aren't free, as a re-
buke to the president.
| They, in common with the other Can
tonians who simply expected rousing
old Fourth of July celebration, reck-
oned without Uncle Marcus. He saw
something happening in Canton with
out '" III. hChlnley rlSHl III the Hlluule
of the stage-without even a couple of
flower girls or burst of spontaneous
enthusiasm for prosperity-and he
shuddered. After one shudder and a
moment of meditation, he gave out an
interview in part as follows:
"On the Fourth of July Mr.. Mckinley
will probably come to Ohio to attend
the grand demonstration in his honor
to be given by the people Of Canton"
That settled it, The scenery began to
whirl and the grand transformation
scene was on. The Fourth of July be-
came Mckinley day, shouts for freedom
became whoops for expansion, the eagle
tapped his wings for the ship subsidy
bill instead of the declaration of in
dependence, and all Canton will howl
not for free America, but for more
mauser-loaded islands of the southern
seas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-06
1t Continues to Grow.

That the News-Democrat is appre-
ciated by the people Of Louisville is ev-
idenced by the fact that ten new sub
scriptions were received today from that
place which shows that the paper is
meeting with the hearty support Of the
people, generally, where 1t circulates.
and that it's progressive policy under
new management is generally endorsed.
The News-Democrat Is not only grow
Ing in Louisville but in many other
towns In the county, as well as in Cam
ton. The list Is being largely aug
mented from time to time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-06
NO PARTITION
OF CHINA.
Judge Day Declares the Empire
Will Remain Intact.
PRESENT
THE
RULERS
Are Strong Enough to Put Down the In
surrection - Significant State
ment After Seeing the
President.

Chester d. Potter, staff correspondent
Of the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette,
who Is here reporting the doings Of the
president, secured an interview with
Judge william r. Day, just after the
latter had seen President Mckinley and
talked with him. Mr.. Potter tells of the
interview and its significance in the
Commercial Gazette today, as follows:
Judge Day is one of the few men who
have voluntarily laid aside a cabinet
portfolio in the midst Of highly sue
cessful official career, and is dintin-
guished for his frankness in giving his
real reasons for resigning, viz, that he
was with the president last night.
called upon him later and asked him
why Mckinley was stronger as a presi-
Dental candidate now than he was four
years ago. He smiled and said he would
be most happy to consider the in
quiry were 1t not for the fact that his
position precluded its consideration.
| I then asked him IL he believed the
United States would be obliged to de-
clare war against China. II do not be-
lieve there will be any war with China;
neither do believe there Is to be a par
| titioning of the Chinese empire, with
slice for the various powers, as has been
discussed so much Of late" said the
Judge. "In my opinion the present gov
ernment will be equal to the emergency
of suppressing the present outbreak and
dealing with the questions which will
arise afterwards. Heavy indemnities
will have to be paid, and it is my opinion
that China will not seek to evade the
legitimate responsibilities incurred.
There will have to be an assurance
that there will be no recurrence of such
disorders and that life and property
will be protected in the future. But
all this is possible. think the future
of China promises great things and that
she is now in a process of commercial
and educational evolution that will
place her in a more advantageous posi-
tion as a world power. Japan may be
cited as condition precedent.
1.-THE United States stands second only
to Great Britain in trade relations with
China, and our share is Is per cent.
of the total imports of the empire.
China is a great market for the indus
trial products of the United States. 1t
is one that must Of necessity constantly
| increase"
"In case there should be a Partition
ing of China, would the United States
want a slce?" the ex-secretary was
asked. mo, all we want is the mainte-
nance of the open door policy secured
by Secretary Hay-equal rights with all
other nations in trade relations. That
has been conceded. 1t is very fortunate
for the United States that it has a foot
hold in the Orient at the present time.
Our possession of the Philippines, with
military and naval bases, has afforded
great advantages. Had we not had
them there the situation, so far as the
country's present participation in the
present Chinese question is concerned,
might have been much different. not
only from the home standpoint, but as
to the future of China"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-06
Will be Larger Than Akron.

youngstown Telegram: In explana-
ton OF a certain cartoon published by
the Akron Democrat the following ap-
pears:
Miss Akron (to her Canton and
youngstown neighbors)-Just wait,
gentlemen, till hear from Major Kas-
son and you hear from your supervis-
ors. Somebody's balloon is going to
collapse, and / am sure 1t will not be
Akron's. Aside from the directory man
no one has been doing much Dragging
up our way.
Anyway Youngstown and Canton will
have the satisfaction that whatever
their population Is 1t will be bigger than
Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-06

lTuUty Sl,UtV.
Clark Wetzel $460.
w. c. Ward $3,780.
o. B. weimer 5000.
G.. M. welty s460.
Susan Welty $500.
Adam Agnes $3.50.
Martin Bash $3.50.
Nathan Bose $2,350.
ALI Baltzley $500.
G. D. Eberly $3.50.
J. b. Eberly $3.50. E'
Edward Hueter $50.
G.. p. Manuel $3.50.
Jacob Muskopf 1920.
Samantha Schlichter $500.
George Schlichter $3.50.
Daniel Urshel $3.50.
James E. Weimer $3.50.
d. E. Woodling $44O.
John Wechter $49O.
BEACH CITY CORPORATION.
Lydia Baltzley 5000.
Charles E. Beck $500.
Margaret Beck $3.50.
John T. Bittiker $3.50.
Philip Greasy $1,000.
b. F. Critics 1880.
Frederick Feller $500.
A. G. Goudy $1,120.
Austin A. Hay $410.
Hay & Weimer $4,000.
Michael Haas $1,19O.
Adaline Justice $400.
Justice, Bros. Cigar Co., $1,000.
Leah Kaldenbach $500.
w. E. Kyle $3.50.
A. s. Kyle $770.
Leighley & Siefer $3.50.
John C. Myers s42O.
G.. w. Mizer $1,010.
w. ]. Putnam, exr., 81, 400.
w. ]. Pullman $420.
Putnam, Altman & Putnam, $3.50.
j. M. Ramsey $760.
w. H. Raff $3.50.
o. A. Shelter $500.
Z. J. Schlafiey $3.50.
j. F. Wetzel $3.50.
Mrs. Elias Weimer 1920.
Sarah Wetzel $500.
G. w. Wetzel $3.50.
Howard Wood $500.
Trescott Packing Co. $2,500.
Tuscarawas township has long list
of heavy taxpayers in the personal
property list. There are four precincts
in the township and each one has plen-
ty of citizens who returned over $500 to
the assessors. The list is as follows:
EAST GREENVILLE PRECINCT.
John Anderson $3.50.
e NINA Ackerman 5000.
Emma Ackerman $500.
David Alden $40.
Daniel Brubaker $3.50.
Martin Brubaker $3.50.
William Baer $3.50.
John Brenner $780,
David Brenner $3.50.
A. F. Brenner $50.
Hiram Cutler $780,
Arnold CLANCY 1920.
William Christman $3.50.
Jennie Gully $3.50.
Jacob Coler $67O.
A. M. Detrow $3.50.
Harvey Doll 1880.
John II. Eschliman $1,050.
Harry Erb $1,000.
David Eschliman $3.50.
Jacob Eckroad $340.
Nancy Stoner 1880.
Joshua Croft $3.50.
John Howells $540.
David Hemperly $1,4S0.
John II. Martin $3.50.
Seth Hackman $1,000.
Michael Horst $3.50.
Jonas b. Horst $1,650.
Elan Horst $500.
Henry Horst $3.50.
Ezra Horst $1,1OO.
Frank Horst $1,000.
Annie Wilmer $500.
Mrs. Rosana Horst $1,040.
T.. w. Horst 81 1,220.
John Hemperly $2,250.
Howells Mining Co., $3,540.
Eliza Horst $500. ''''
Jack Ickes $3.50. tr
A. r. Kittinger $1,000. ,'
Mullins Coal Co. $3.50.
r. s. Martin $430.
Thomas Mossop $42O.
Mrs. Annie Martin $500.
Charles Newsletter $3.50.
Pocock Mining Co. $3,050.
Harvey Roger $1,120.
Andrew Rudy $400.
Gottleib Snyder $3.50.
Mrs. Annie Snyder $3.50.
Joseph Snyder $1,340.
John Strohm $3.50.
David Short $3.50.
Martin Senger $685.. j.
Ernest Stroll $3.50.
Jacob Tyson $770 't,
John L. Walter $500
Simon Wolgmot $67O.
Eliza zupp s1,250. !,,,
STANDS PRECINCT.
John G. Albright $3.50.
William Adams $3.50. -
A. F. Brinker $3.50.
James Bashford 5000.
II. X. Band $500. -
C. F. Brenner $500.
Theodore Cutler $3.50.
Elm Run Coal Co. t2.S50. "
John p. Hossler $2,780.
w. J. Hossler $500
Phares Horst s1.3s0.
Krause Coal Co.. &a.10o. -,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-06
Is NO CONFIRMATION.
The Report 1t Is Said Comes From the
British Embassy at Paris.
ARMY AND NAVAL AUTHORITIES
This Morning Concerning the Send
Ing Of Further Troops to
Chins- Mobilization of
$4,000 Troops.

$4,000 Troops.
CNews-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.]
Paris, July 3.-It Is rumored that the
British embassy here has been notified
that the French and English ministers
at Picking have been murdered. The
embassy refuses to confirm the report.
DELIBERATIONS CONTINUED.
Berlin, July 3.-The emperor. Count
Won Bulow, and military and naval
authorities continued their delibera-
tions this morning at wilhelm's Haven,
concerning the sending Of further
troops to China. Nothing has been
learned Of the result. The Berliner
Zeitung states that the emperor has
ordered the mobilization Of 10000 men to
go to China. 1t is regarded doubtful IL
Germany will declare war on China,
though that would please the press.
The emperor is reported to have said
that division of China was not intend
ed, merely restitution and the estab-
lishment Of a strong government.
WILL SEND TROOPS.
Wilhelm Haven, July 3.-The war
council sitting here under Emperor Will
liams chairmanship has resolved to
send Immediately to China one division
Of land troops. regiments Of infantry
and sixteen companies Of pioneers, a
quota Of $1,000.
FIGHTING AT TEN TSIN.
London, July 3.-There Is still no relief
from the suspense caused by the GER
tainty Of the situation in China, and
particularly in Peking. The relief force
of Russians which has been variously
reported as proceeding to and arriving
at Peking Is a myth. There is no relief
for foreigners in Chinese capital in sight.
According to late dispatches fighting
is again proceeding at Tien Tsin. 1t is
evident that until order is restored
there no expedition can start to Peking
Meanwhile from the most authoritative
sources comes the report of the minis
ters' desperate situation. Eight days
ago they were running short of provi-
sions, and legation guards had almost
exhausted ammunition. Word Is hourly
expected here that the worst has hap
pened. 1t is the constantly growing
impression that Japan will be called
upon to furnish forces Immediately nee
essary to control the situation in China
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-06
J. H. Rogers s4,75o.
j. H, Ross 1870.

j. n. Rogers $4,I5O
j. H, Ross $3.50.
J. Harvey Ross $780,
Andrew Robertson $1,000.
James Robertson $500.
Rufus d. Reed $3.50.
Frank Robertson $500. II.
]. M. Sherer 1890. .as ~
Lodema Sickafoose $3.50.
John Sherer $780,
w. F. Sherer $3.50. ~
VIM. w. Shearer $40.
Lavina Sickafoose Sl,210.
o. p. Sickafoose $3.50. 81
Peter s. Shory $3.50.
Nancy Sickafooss $3.50. ~ =,
Hiram Van voorhis $3.50.
A. G. Van Voorhis S5S6.
M. r. Welker $3.50. ~ -.
Frank Woods $1,46O.
w. c. wanner $3.50. I.
John s. Welker 1880.
VIM. welker 5000. Y2r s.
G.. H. Welker S4a0.
c. w. Wilson 1859.
r. e. Wilson $720.
George Yarger $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-06
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY JULY 6, 1900

William Robinson $500.
Peter Schorles $490.
David Schular Sr. $420.
Eliza J. Smith 500.
M. G. Smith $4,000.
John r. Walter, agent, $500.
John r. Walter $500.
John r. Walter s1,400.
Maria Warwick $410.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-06
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS
AS Reported to the Assessor
By Residents of Sandy
Township.

The following is list of persons in
sandy township who pay personal taxes
on 5000 or more:
SANDY TOWNSHIP.
John Black SLIGO.
John Baum, guardian, S1,700.
John Baum $720.
Emanuel Bergert, $40.
w. H. Baum $34O.
Christian Bergert 5000.
VIM. Bergert $3.50.
o. G. Bergert $1,000.
ELI Bowman s540.
Henry Bowman $3.50.
Ananias Brothers $40.
Calvin Baum $340.
L. j. Baum $500.
e. b. Close $2,080.
Newton Casper $740.
w. 8. Creighton $540.
Creighton, executor. $2,700.
A. B. Camp Co., $500.
II. p. Crestine $3.50.
C. z Creighton $3.50.
Lewis Creighton s1,62O.
b. F. Elson $3.50.
C. C. Elson s., 900.
H. C. Elson $500.
James Farber s1,080.
w. +. tdulk $4lO.
C. e p. Gremninger $2,100.
Hugh s. Gibler 800.
John A. Gibler $500.
Michael Halter $740.
Jacob Kugler 1910.
Ann Kinigh $500.
Henry Kimmel $420.
John Kimmel s340.
Jacob Koehler $3.50.
H. M. Knots $3.50.
Emily Knots $3.50.
John Kloppman $3.50.
j. w. Lupher $3.50.
II. c. Lupher $340.
Charles Long $500.
David Muckley $40.
Jerome Muckley $500.
f. c. Miller $780,.
G. d. Mccall $3.50.
Mccall & Bro. $3.50. /.
-Abagail Notice $500.
John C. Notice 372o.
A. H. Mcdonnell $3.50. gg.a i.
Douglas Pearson 500. -
Jacob w. Painter e11,050.
Painter. executor. $t.10o. -.
Magdalena Philippi $50.
w. d. Pearson $3.50. v. ,n. B
VIM. H. Roof t57e. H. IN
August Rindchen $56p. t.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
DISEASES OF HOGS.
Row to Treat Animals Afflicted with
Cholera or Suffering from De-
ranged Digestion.

Charcoal and salt, in proportion OF
one-eighth of the latter, are valuable
correctors to deranged digestive sys-
TEN.
Cholera is not only prompted by a
filthy food and drink, but by bad sani-
tary conditions. The pens must be
kept fresh and clean at all times.
The government formula given be-
low will be found very effectual in
checking this disease when an out
break is feared, and also even after
the first symptoms have appeared;
Wood chGrcohl, one pound; sulphur,
one pound; sodium chloride, two
pounds; sodium bicarbonate, two
pounds; sodium hyposulphite, two
pounds; sodium Sulphate, one pound;
antimony sulpbide, one pound. To be
thoroughly mixed and pulverized.
This can be given in feed in doses of o
teaspoonful TO . tablespoonful, accord
ing to the size Of the animal and sever
ity of the attack.
Animals affected must be warmly
housed and fed on milk, light slop or
Cruel. The quarters should be disin-
fected with slaked lime and crude car
bolic acid, and all eXcrement collected
and burned to prevent further out
break.--Farm journal.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
one Ren.on why.

-Tm not surprised" remarked the
debonair dry goods drummer, that
those people down in Kentucky don't
drink any more water than they do. 1
have just heard from a customer of
mine in Eminence, pleasant town not
far from Louisville, that a well-known
citizen there, who has been troubled
sor long time with hacking cough
had severe spell Of coughing the other
day and raised two square blocks Of
some kind of hard substance, His son
sent them down to Louisville chemist,
who reported that they were blocks of
limestone, caused by the limestone
water the cougher had been drinking.
1 may add that the cough doesn't
trouble him any more, but just think of
the liability man is subjected to down
there of having his bronchial tubes and
his alimentary. canal macadamized
from Dan TO Beersheeba. I'd rather
drink moonshine than run such risk
as that. 1 shore would."-Washington
Star.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
WIRE FENCING BEST.
u IL Not Excessive in Cost In the First
Place and IL Easily Kept in
Good shape.

The advantage possessed by the
wire fence over the oldfashioned rail
and board fence is great. The old fences
took up vast amount of room and
were the harboring places of all kinds
of insects and weed enemies. Often tho
amount of land kept out of cultiva-
tion by the big sprawling fences was
q large per cent. of the best land. The
weed seeds collected there every fnll,
and the weeds sprung up thickly every
spring and at seed time sent their
myriads OF embryonic plants over the
fields to spring up in turn in the
sown field and harass the husband
men. These weeds by the fence were
always well nurtured, for the SHOWS
collested over them and in melting in
creased the fertility around their
roots. Often they received more
needed moisture than the valuable
plants in the open field, and so were
the more ready TO take the lead Of the
procession. With the advent OF the
wire fence the weeds got backset
The scythe could run right under the
wires and the weeds found them.
selves assailed on both tanks. The
snow does not accumulate much in
the protection of a fence wire, and
the weeds that remained got no ex'
ira coddling from that source.
The man that has a frst-class and
well-built wire fence has something
that will remain with him for years
There is no necessity of an annua
campaign 20 put II in shape, as there
used TO be with the board fence. Wher
a heavy gale comes the farmer doe
not have to go out in the morning ant
begin the task of righting half mill
OF fence boards and posts. The ole
board fence disfgured the farm, for &
was too extensive TO keep white
washed. Every mfshap increased tn
dishguration. Not so the wire fence
The gale comes and II stands. Tn,
rain and ice come and It bears up un
der them. II by any chance a wire 8
bfoken the fact does not cause a dis
fRurement to the general whole. Al
together the wire fence is in ever,
sense the modern fence, and its pres
ence denotes progress.-Farmers' Re
view.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
Gnme I'm south Africa.

The South African game animals
have, in recent years, been quickly dis.
appearing on account of sportsmen, dis.
ease and other causes more or less due
TO the advance of civilization. In the
case of many species the numbers have
dwindled from immense herds to only
a scattered few preserved in semiwild
state on the farms of some Of the ma
tives and settlers. There can be little
doubt that the present war will still
further diminish the numbers of large
animals, and some Of them probably,
as the whitetailed gnu, win be entirely
exterminated, for the Beers, not hav-
ing proper commissariat arrangements,
will undoubtedly slaughter the gnu and
other animals fit for food.-N. Y. Her
aid.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
Gems of Thought.

Example is more forcible than pre-
cept. People look at my six days in
the week to find what l mean on the
seventh.-Cecil
Unselfshness is the only salt that
preserves soundness; unselfshness is
the only fire that purities and refnes
and betters and makes perfect,--H. s.
holland
Many favors which God giveth us
gavel out for want of hemming.
through our own unthankfulness, for,
though prayer purchaseth blessings,
giving praise doth keep the quiet pos
session of them.-Thomas Fuller.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
Two sides of sheep Raising.

Sheep raising affords profit aside
from the wool produced. But many
farmers seem totally blind 10 this fact
They do not seem TO consider that the
sheep is a mutton producer as well as a
wool producer, and that mutton has a
good cash value. Time will come when
there will be growers for both mutton
and WOOL each specializing. This is
true to-day to some extent. There are
special wool and distinct mutton types,
though good many sheep raisers seek
breed combining both qualities. How
ever, either type is valuable for more
than its one special product--wool or
mutton, and in order to secure the larg-
estproflt from sheep breeding attention
should be given the mutton considera-
tions.-Farmers' Voice.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27
HarrowIng whent in snring.

Early in the spring the wheat may
be narrowed with smoothing harrow
and 100 pounds of nitrate of soda per
acre applied If the young wheat is
sickly in appearance the nitrate will
give it a green appearance in a few
days and the wheat will seem to take
fresh start, The yield will also be
largely increased, and the gain in
straw and grain will not only remu-
ncrate for the nitrate used, but will
Give also a profit on the investment,
The Iola register., 1900-04-27

Board both ends up tight, cutting a
door, c, in the south end Make the
door so it will fit in tight in case
Of rain, wind or cold. Such a house
can be easily moved to whereveP want
ed, The SOW cannot lie on her pigs
easily as they can crowd in at the
corners. During winter, If very cold
at farrowing time, hang a lantern in
the peak l have made 13 of these
houses ana they are just right.-C. A.
SaXby, in Farm and Home.
The Iola register., 1900-04-27

The value OF the land should be con.
sidered when estimating the expenses
of farm. 1t is claimed that pasturing
is the cheapest mode of keeping cows
OF ordinary pasture it requires about
four acres to keep a COW six months
which is equal to eight acres for year
If land is cheap the cost is then but
little, but if land Is high the expense
is increased correspondingly If cat.
tie are kept under the soiling system
one acre will answer for n COW for six
months, and when ensilage is used
mrgely the cost is still further reduced
1t is now admitted that in order to
make dairying return the largest pos
sible profit the dairyman should in
clude ensilage in his list of crops,