davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
WAS KNOWN
IN THIS CITY.
Hanoyerton Man Drops Dead
After Reaching His Home.
HAD BEEN VISITING IN SALEM
And Dropped Dead In the Yard Before He
Could Enter the House Was a
Son of DIR. Arter, of
Canton.

Allie Arter, of Hanoverton, aged so
years, and a son Of DIR. and Mrs. David
A. Arter, of 1886 West Tuscarawas
street, this city, was found dead at his
home in Hanoverton, Sunday morning,
about o'clock, as briefly detailed in
the News s-Democrat, Monday. Arter
had been in Salem and started to drive
homeward towards evening. He is
supposed to have reached home about
o'clock Sunday morning. He unhitch-
ed the horse, placed the animal in it's
stall, and apparently started for the
house, but before he got out of the
barnyard he fell over dead, not more
than 10 feet from the gate. The deceased
was married and had a wife and daugh-
ter residing in Cleveland, from whom
he was separated several years. The
funeral occurred at Hanoverton at 8
o'clock this, Tuesday, morning. Canton
relatives attended the obsequies. Arter
was we'll known in this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
FIREMAN DEAD.

Alliance Review: F. c. Scott, fore
nina of the round house of the p. FIT. w.
r.. r., received a telegram today an
nouncing the death Of his brother, Irwin
Scott, OF Crestline, who died this morn
ing after an illness of two weeks of
typhoid fever. Deceased was a young
man, ~ years Of age, and for some time
has been fireman on the p. FIT. w. &
G. between Crestline and Pittsburg on
the long run. He was fine young man
very highly respected by all his asso-
ciates and railroad officials. Besides
his brother, f. c., he is survived by his
parents and the following sisters; EN-
ma, Clara and Carrie. His brother Will
liam died some years ago, also at the
age OF ~ years, oG the same disease,
typhoid fever. Mr., and Mrs. F.. c. Scott
left Off Crestline on No. 8. today, to at
tend the funeral services
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
Especial to News-D Democrat

Massillon, Jan. "a damaging fire
visited the center of the city Monday
evening causing several thousand dol
lars loss. Fire Chief Burkel's report
for the year had scarcely been read by
the city clerk at the meeting of the
council when an alarm sounded from
box 80. This box is the jonah number
Of the department and no time was
lost in getting to the scene of the blaze.
Ten minutes later a general alarm was
sounded.
A party of card players in the rear
of David Jones saloon at 81 West
Main street, were startled at $40 o'clock
by seeing small bright tongues of
flame leap from the partition between
the saloon and John Sheehan's five and
ten cent store. The men seized their
coats, rushed from the building and
turned in the alarm. Central's were on
hand in record breaking time and sever
al streams were pouring into the fire
which spread with remarkable rapidity
in the wooden rookeries. The volunteer
departments came putting in with their
antiquated machines, half hour later.
The boys did as good work as could
be expected from unframed volunteers.
The paid department worked with sys-
tenn and intelligence and credit must
be given them for confining the fire to
the rear of the wooden buildings.
The fire, in spite of the tons of
water hurled into it, crept from one
store room to another. After crossing
over and under Sheehan's store, blaze
burst forth over Peter Wilhelm's saloon,
corner of Muskingum and Main streets.
The firemen fought 1t back. In the
meantime the roaring element crept in
to the basement and ceiling of George
Rhine's Twentieth Century dry goods
store and in twinkling flames burst
from the roof. 1t looked for a time as
If the entire block would go but the
fremen were as persistent as their
enemy and time and again 1t was fought
down only to re-appear in lurid volumes
at an unexpected point. John Cow &
Co. occupy the room east of the Twen-
tieth Century store with a big stock of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12

on Saturday and Monday issued the
following orders:
Canton Light, Heat & Power Co.,
light at workhouse, three months,
$241. 20.
]. F. Fahs, chaplain at infrmary,
$41SS.
Joseph Weaver & Sons, lumber for in
firmary, $22.32.
Canton Feed Store, bran for infirmary
$17.OO.
Frank Schiltz, beef for infirmary,
$214.74.
A. G. Krieger, Justice transcript, $1.OO.
DIR. j. f. Gardner, poor physician,
TuscarawaS township, $4,000.
Central Union Telephone Company,
telephone for infirmary, $22-90.
w. f. Lucas, sheep claim, $2O.SO.
j. Motter, blacksmith for infirmary,
$4.95.
Diebold Safe & Lock Co., iron doors
for workhouse, $4,000.
A. Fournace, painting operating room
at infirmary, $3.50.
Canton Mattress Co., mattress for in
Urinary, $3.50.
w. l.. Stolzenbach, bread for work
house, $205.S1.
Charles w. Ream, groceries for in
firmary, $1O7.SS.
Bechel Dumoulin & Co., tobacco for
infrmary, $27.7O.
DR.. j. Bates, poor physician, Lexing-
ton township, $500.
Josiah Correll, potatoes for work
house $45.00.
George C. Harvey, -four for iniirmary,
S?2 90.
j. f. Lenz, cloth for workhouse,
$5O.15.
DR.. S. b. Post, poor physician, Canton
township, $20.SS.
Canton Hardware Co., hardware for
infirmary, $32.72.
H. A. Smith, blacksmithing for in
firmary, 1920.
Trustees Lexington township, trans
porting paupers, $1010.
A. Buckwalter, lard for infirmary
$22.OS.
Henry Cutler. soft soap for children
home, $49O.
w. H. Myers. IL cords of wood for
workhouse. $27.5O.
Canton Light, Heat & Power Co
light at court house and Jail, $2O3.21.
M A. Fisher. drugs for infirmary
1920.
NJ A. Fisher. drugs for workhouse
$500.
Wykoff, Seamans & Benedict. two
type writer's and cabinets for the recor-
der and clerk. $3O2.50.
II. A. Smith. blacksmithing at work
house, $24.75.
John l. Hursh, coal for infirmary
$22,77.
Mckenzie G. Bell. dry goods at in.
| Urinary. $4289.
Repository Printing Co.. printing en-.
velopes, $1.00.
Paar & Burrows, blacksmithing al
| workhouse; $17,20.
J. NJ Howenstine. salary as infirmary
director, $47.50.
Coshocton infirmary directors. carins
for Mrs Miller, $45.15.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12

hardware. The fire didn't reach it but
considerable damage was done by
smoke and water.
At midnight, after over three hours
hard work, the fire was sounded out.
After the firemen returned to their
house, however, they were again called
out as blaze had started in the ruins
of the buildings and required attention.
THE LOSSES.
Rhines Twentieth Century store suf-
fers the greatest loss. Much of the
stock was recovered but it was we'll
soaked before taken out. Mr.. Rhine
estimates his loss at about $4,000. Peter
Wilhelmn's loss amounts to several
hundred dollars and it will take $500 to
place David Jones fixtures in as good
shape as they were before
John Sheehans loss will aggregate
$1,000 on stock and John Cow & Co. are
considerably damaged.
John Gabler's barber shop over
Wilhelmns saloon was scorched, and
soaked with water Adam Bank and
family reside in the rooms above the
Twentieth Century store. They escap-
ed easily but lost much of their furni-
ture.
Wilhelm, Sheehan and Jones occupy
their own buildings. The Twentieth
Century store room is in a building
owned by the Winold estate.
The loss on buildings will probably
not amount to over $4,000 so that a
total loss of from $11,OOO to $4,000 is
figured by the tenants. The loss is
nearly covered by insurance.
The fire limits were established by
ordinance last evening. Had the build
ings been burned beyond repair they
could not have been replaced by wooden
buildings over IL feet in height. AS it
is repairs may be made on the old
buildings.
The eighth of the month is con-
sidered hoodoo date by the firemenJ
The big Russell & Co. fire occurred
May 8. The Bee Hive conflagration
followed on November g.. asd no.
comes hot and tedious task on jan
uary 8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12

spirit. Judge McCarty, Mr. A. Nc
Gregor, Judge Albaugh, Judge Baldwin
Judge Thayer, Mayor Dressler, of ALI
ance, Judge Frease, Mr. Henry Harter
Mr.. G. c. Bow, Mr.. c. c. Upham, all
spoke in commendation of the character
OF the deceased. All found him an
honest man. All found him dominated
by spirit of kindness and the universal
verdict was that he died without an
enemy.
Following the eulogies the resolution
and memorial were adopted. The bar as
a body then went to the home of Mr..
Jones and participated in the funeral
services. The members of the G. A. r.
also attended in body. The Rev. E.
=. Herbruck officiated at the services
and delivered the funeral grafton. After
the final leave taking the remains were
borne to the car by the pail bearers
and then taken to Alliance for burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
MASSILLON FIREMEN
FOUGHT FIERCE FLAMES
Business Block of Wooden Structures Made
1t Difficult TO Secure Control.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS LOST BY WEST END MERCHANTS

In Blaze That Subborny Resisted the Efforts of the Femen
Lack of Fire Fighting Facilities Sorely Fet-Men Did
the Best They Could Under the Adverse
COnditiOns--The Losses
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
DOES NOT WANT
A DIVORCE NOW,
Matter Has Been Fixed Up and
They Are Living Together.
SOME SMALL CASES IN COURT.
Lawsuits Commenced and Settlements
Arranged Between Parties Who
Could Not Agree on Busi-
ness Matters.

The divorce case Of Elizabeth against
Frederick Krebs was called for trial by
Judge McCarty Tuesday morning.
Judge Albaugh, who was the attorney
Tor the plaintiff, came in and said the
woman had decided that she did not
want a divorce. The couple have ad-
]usted their differences and are living
together all right. The court thereupon
dismissed the case.
DEFENDANT PAYING.
The law suit of Clark & Amber as
trustees against Amos Fete, ct al, for
the foreclosure of a chattel mortgage.
and the collection of an account. has
been adjusted. When called for trial
tuesday, the plaintiffs said that the
defendant was paying off the claim and
the case was held over for a journal
entry.
CLEARING THE RECORD.
Judge Albaugh came before Judge
McCarty, Tuesday morning, represent
ing the plaintiffs in the case of Andrew
Wensel, ct al, VS. Samuel Hoover, ct al.
The action was to quiet title to some
/ land. Joseph Wensel had sold the
property and mortgages were given.
Afterward they were paid and the hold
ers got scattered so the record could
not be cleared. There was no opposi-
tion and the court fixed up the title.
CONFESSED JUDGMENT.
In the case of John Wilson against
r. e. Hartzell for the collection of a
cognovit note of $1O1. SO, Attorney Roache
went before Judge McCarty, Monday,
on behalf of the defendant, and con-
fessed Judgment for the full amount
with interest at per cent.
REPORT FILED.
Robert c. Graham as receiver of the
Alliance Pant Co., has filed his report
or sale with the court. He says he sold
the entire plant and stock at auction.
as follows: Machinery and fixtures. to
M. Melbourne $1,000. Manufactured
stock to M Moore, $5,577. Uncut goods
thread, etc, to Hannach Bros. $5O5. sixty
nine shares OF Alliance Building Co.
stock, w. w. ellison for $2.O7O. Wagon
ana harness, o. c. Weir, $25.1O. Total
amount received $9,677.1O.
PARTITION CASE.
James ]. Mccall has commenced par-
tition proceedings In court to have the
~ acres In Sandy township left bv
Catharine Welker divided up among the
heirs. The defendants In the suif are
Christina Welker and Minnie and John
stark Mccall. Lynch g. Day are at
torneys for the plaintlff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

II the expenditure continues at the
rate It has been going during the last
four days OF the last week az the
county treasurer's oflice the S4OO, 900
that has just been collected viii all be
gone within thirty days, The auditor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12

Walter DennlRon. OF this city. was an
Alliance visitor Monday. 49, "~ -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12

and the entire third floor There are
fire walls in the building, and this con-
struction in connection with the excel
lent and quick work rendered by the
fremen, prevented the flames from
communicating to adjoining buildings.
The firemen did splendid work during
the fire. have been agent of the Cas-
silly heirs for about twenty years and
have these buildings under my charge"
Mr.. l.. F. Moushey, the barber, whose
place of business adjoins the shoe store
located on East Tuscarawas street, sus-
tained about $50 loss through water
which entered his place, but this was
cleaned out Tuesday morning and he
was able to proceed with his business.
A HEAVY LOSS.
The affairs of Mr. ]. d. Frank went
into liquidation several months ago.
and the stock was placed in the hands
of trustees. Messrs. F.. Herbruck and
G. Sumner Mcdowell. Respecting the
loss on the shoe stock alone and fixtures
Mr.. Herbruck said Tuesday:
1--WE have just begun figuring on what
the loss will be. / think it will prob
ably reach $4,000, but am not sure Of
that. There is insurance amounting to
$29,7 on the store, 1920 of which is on
the fixtures alone. We will complete
our work this afternoon if we can so
that we may know what the loss is."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12

Incontihenee OF water during sIeep
stopped Immediately by pr. II. Detch-
one Anti Diuretic. Cures children and
adults alike. Price sl.00. Sold By Dur
btn. Wrieht A TO. drigRists. Canton.
10 photos z6c, li2 w, Eighth street. Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12

Miss Florence Wielandt. who has
been the guest of her father. Joseph ".
Wielandt, IN This city has returned
studies IN that city
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
cassidy BLOCK SAVED
BY HEROIC FIREMEN.
Flames Burst Forth From the Building and
Threatened the Business Centre.
STARTED IN THE FRANK SHOE STORE AND DAMAGED STOCK

Went Up Elevator Shaft and Burned Through the RootTe
ants in the Building Had Losses That Will Swell the Sum
TOtalThe Building Can Readily Be Repaired
How the Firemen Worked at the Fire.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03
NEW INDUSTRIAL MOVE.
santa Re Appoints European agent to
stimulate Immigration.

santa Ne Appoints European agent to
stimulate Immigration,
A new move has been made by the
management OF the Santa Fe road in
an Industrial way, which Will probably
be followed by other arrangements OF
big western railroads. A European
agent a beer appointed with head
quarters In Rome, Italy. whose duties
Will be to encourage immigration to
the United States and consequent set
Element along the lines Of the Santa Fe
in the west.
J. 2. Spanier. 4 man well acquainted
with immigration and industrial mat
tiers. and an accomplished lingulst, now
bears h title OF European agent OF
the Santa Fe." While his headquarters
Will be In the Italian city. he wiz do
much travelling over the continent. and
in eyyry country he wia take steps to
interest the people in immigration to
n settlement IN the United states.
within the next year the Santa Re peo-
pie CONFIDENTLY expect to see substantial
evidences OF his work..
The appointment OF "a European
ag,nt Is but the natural result of the
attention now being given to industrial
development by the Santa Fc and 9TH
or big roads. Population is an essen
tial 10 commercial progress, and while
the s%tlgnation OF eastern cities has
been somewhat relieved in the past few
years by the removal of Inhabitants to
the territory west OF the Mississippi
river. there Is Yet opportunity unlimited
for western settlement by the thrifty
classes OF European countries.
Mr.. Spanier Is being supplied with
agricultural and Industrial reports OF
western states and territories. which
will materially aid him in showing the
advantages 10 be gained by Europeans
by immigration to this country.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03
The FIJI, os p,ook,yn nr,dv..

The Brooklyn bridge Is being weak.
ned by electrolysls. It's four great ca
oles are live wires through which wild
cat currents are constantly flowing
These are Escaping to- che ground
through anchorages, which they are
Eating away at an estimated rate 81
aine tons . year The Conclusion Is
chat the eiectrolytic effect must be
overcome at once or the bridge may
some Gay fan Into the river, or It may
nave TO be closed. Health Is often un-
dermined in a like manner-by the neg
lect OF trivial matters. Constipation.
indigestion. dyspepsia, b~ili1usness o,
nervousness should be checked at 'bhee'
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will do It,
No other medicine is as good for all dis
orders OF the stomach. Don't fail "a
give II a trial. .lv4Y-al ISiia ~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03
sAHING.

The santa Fe Capital says; III a bill
was passed placing the duties OF the
solicitor general OF the territory In the
hands OF the district attorney OF the
First judicial district, the territory
would save at least $1,000 in satieyiand
expenses and then 1t could make pro-
vision 10 allow an additional compen-
sation OF 81. 200 to the district attorney
for his extra services. We submit this
proposition to the members Of ihe. lesstI
lature."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03
pIsrn,Cr ~ArronSry


Tn Citizen endorses every word Of the
following article. clipped from the san
In Fe Capital: r r
THE term OF w. n. Childers, United
STATES attorney. Is soon to expire. The
Capital would like to see a republican
appointed to the position. We do not
consider Mr.. Childers a republican In
the fun sense OF the word. He was APP
pointed Under a democratic Admlnistra-
zion. and has held over n republican ad
ministratton by virtue OF his having es-
poueed the cause OF gold standard dem-
ocracy. Up to less than a year ago he
was a democrat and he had been a
rabid partisan OF that faith up 70 q
short time before Ids appointment a
United States attorney. He mas beer
highly favored by having the best fed.
eral position in the gift OF the presideni
as a reward for his gold standard dem.
ocrsey. n he is an asparant for reap
pointment, we are inclined To believe
with many Others nat he has become q
recent convert to republican principle.
for revenue only. There are plenty OF
good deserving republicans in the party.
from whom the president can select
a successor to Mr.. Childcrs whose pO-
litical ages have long since reached ma
j~orities while the present incumbent Is
stiil in Infancy In that respect"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03
Books of tho Library

Mrs Mureh. the librarian OF the pub
lie library. submits the following re-
port:
The total number Of books giveh out
from the public library the past year
was 1915. or this number 1858 were
fiction. 1904 juvenile, l.s4s standard, OF
which number i93 were counted as lit
erature 400 travel. 252 history. 2is bi-
ography, lei sociology, III natural
science. De- ta 80 oi "ff "
When II is considered that our circu-
lating library numbers a little he's
than $500 volumes. this record may be
considered above the average.
There have been added by purchases
and gifts; Fiction, g.; JUVENILE :. blog-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03
CONGRESS IN SESSION.

Congress convened at Washington al
oon to-day. Ordinarily In a short SEES
sion OF congress. especially the shor
session Immediately following alpresl.
DENTAL oiection, but little work is don,
'btyond the passage OF the regular mon
ey bills OF the government and other
routine legislation. There will be m
exception in this particular case. how
eyer The army ~TeorGankzatlon btir wnI
Immediately be passed In some shape
There Is a strong probability, too that q
Nicaragua canal construction law vii.
~ enacted. The pending session will
unquestlonably be a busy n
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03
KILLING AT CENTRAL,
Joseph Corn Shot and Killed by Jul-
ius WeIlgehausen.
HAPPENED LAST WEDNESDAY.

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Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03
PUBLIc PRINTING

IN public printing OF New Mexico
should be let TO the lowest bidder. n
the ohice OF public printer abolished
The printing for the legislature which
is paid for by the government Is let 10
the lowest bidder by the ttrritoriai Sec
Rotary. A law empowering the score
tay TO let the work paid for by The
territory ln a similar name would ef-
feet a big saving to the Taxpayers. A
law compelling the letting Of AL public
printing. territorial. county and city.
would save ths people q large sum OF
money and do away with the naussat-
ing control OF the newspapers by a lew
officials.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03
An Astonishing But True Story

Il /" ~ home 10 Sidney, Ohio Ihavs been neerr death With conFumpton
than adv oher living person in The world and want you to read this, so you
canren others 1 took a severe cold and neglected 1t, l grew worse all the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03
uELr TTEsCuooLs

The Santa Fe Capital says: The
suggestion made by The Citizen, that
the duties or the 'ofnoe OF coal oil In
spector be made obligatory upon the
superintendent of public instruction.
and that the fees OF the office go direct
ly TO the school fund. Ia a good one,
Under the present circumstances the
duties attached 90 the coal oil inspec-
tor Is very light In the territory, as
most II not all the oil consumed here
is sold through the agency Of the stan
dard OIL company"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03

A cheap remedy for coughs and cold
II all right, but you want something
that win relieve and curt the most Sc
vere and dangerous results OF throat
and lung trouble. What shall you do7
Go to a warmer and more regular cli-
mater Yes, II possible; II not possible
npr you. then in either cas- take the
only remedy that has been introduced
In all civilized countries with success
In severe throat and lung troubles.
"Boschee's German Syrup" n not only
heals and stimulates the tissues to de-
troy the germ disease. but allays in
Illumination, cause easy expectoration.
gives a good nights rest and cures the
patient. Try n bottle. Recommend
ed many years by all druggists In the
world. For sale by J. II. o'Rielly q Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-03
Many persenr hnyr ma the exn.

Many persons have had the exper-
enc of Mr.. Peter Sherman. OF North
~Stratford. N. H., who says For yeats
| suffered torture from chronic indiges-
ton. but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure made a
well man OF me-" II digests what you
eat and is a certain cure for dyspepsia,
and every form OF stomach trouble. II
gives relief at once even in the worst
cases and can't help but DO YOU good.
Berry Drug Co. and Cosmopolitan drug
store,