davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

Before leaving on your summer vaca- ton order a nice suit from Feelings, the tailor. 39 North FirSt avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

Ford Hotel Bloc
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

A WEDDING.-Fran Duarte and Sara Velarde were united in marriage yesterday afternoon by Justice John- stone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
INSANITY TO Be His DEFENSE,
Ferrell Will Go Into Court
With That Plea, Accord
ing to One Story.

The Marysville Tribune has the fol-
lowing:
Tobias Ferrell, Of Steubenville, the
father of Roswell Ferrell. the murderer,
arrived in Marysville yesterday morn
ing for visit to his son. He did not
call at the Jail until late in the after
MON, and remained over until 1O:24
this morning in order that he might be
with the boy again today. Mr.. Ferrell
stopped at the Oakland.
IT is stated upon pretty good authority
that during the fathers stay here ne
was In consultation with q local law
hrm In regard to his sons case. Mr..
Ferrell In conversing with one of our
leading citizens, told OF several rela-
tives who had committed acts of vio-
ience under temporary insanity, and II
Is very likely that these things will all
be introduced at Ferrells trial In order
to show the court that Roswell was
not wholly responsible for his act.
Tobias Ferrell has for 80 years been
employed by the Panhandle railroad
company az bridge builder. and moved
his family to Steubenville In order that
his children might be educated in the
public schools. During the Civil war
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

Drops Into the City and Leaves
Some Words of En-
cOuragement.

General I. r. Sherwood, Of Toledo,
was in Canton Thursday evening and
left Wednesday morning for his home.
He came simply to attend the fair and
was pleased that 1t YVES q success.
General Sherwood is on the Democratic
ticket as one Of the electors -at-large
and is confident that he will be men,
of the ELECTORAL college and that he
will have an opportunity to cast his
vote for William J. Bryan. He feels
much encouraged with the result in
Vermont and thinks that IL state that
is as solidly Republican as that one
can show loss of Is per cent to the Re-
publicans, there is more than hope for
Ohio. He has been in Fulton and sew
eral counties and recently made a
speech to the old soldiers in that
county, in which he opened a few eyes
as to the war record Of some prominent
Republican gentlemen, quoting from
Sheridan's memoirs and some salient
reports from Santiago. 1t Is probable
that the General will make some more
speeches in Ohio during the campaign.
He was much pleased to learn that a
Bryan and Stevenson club has been
formed under such flattering auspices
and when asked IL he would come over
some day and make a speech to the
club, signified his willingness to do so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Methodist Conference to Meet
At Youngstown on Sep
tember 10Th.

The East Ohio conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be held
at Youngstown commencing September
10. Under the changes in the rule made
by the general conference the time limit
has been removed and ministers can re-
main pastors Of a congregation as long
as it is mutually agreeable.
Time was when two years was the
maximum time minister could serve a
charge. 1t was then raised to three
and subsequently to five years.
Results, however, show that three
years is still about the average term
Of service, some moving in one or two
years, some remaining four and occa-
sionally five years.
Whether there will be any changes in
the Methodist pulpits OF Canton is not
yet made apparent and neither pastor
nor people care to express themselves
on the matter. But 1t is admitted that
some changes may be possible, not be-
cause of any dissatisfaction but owing
to possible promotions.
Bishop Fitzgerald will preside at the
conference. He Is one Of the ablest
bishops Of the church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

he was member of the 125th o ". l..
and took part in the battles of the
Wilderness and Winchester.
Mr.. Ferrell says that since his wife
visited Roswell about a week ago she
has been confined to her bed most of
the time. The visit seemed to have a
most depressing effect upon her.
While in the lobby of the Oakland
hotel Sunday Mr.. Ferrell met Detec-
tives O'Neil and Dunden, of Columbus,
who were also guests of the house, but
neither of the gentlemen had much to
say regarding the recent murder or the
capture of Ferrell, in which these Off
GERS took such an important part.
Detectives James A. Dunden and
Thomas S. O'Neil, of Columbus, ac-
companied by Miss Nettie Rice, os
and Miss Ada Brown, Of
Circleville, drove down from Magnetic
Springs Sunday and were guests at the
Oakland for dinner. These officers were
in the capture of Roswell
II. Ferrell and the party called on the
prisoner at the county jail while here
They returned in the afternoon to the
Springs where they are enjoying a short
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

gen in the system from any cause. /,
| death. sY
To supply this want Of the system, the
oxYGENoR KING
has come as boon from heaven tc
frail humanity to restore perfection ol
health and form.
In the art hall is the display of the
Eastern Ohio Oxygenor Co., showing
the appliances used to bring about the
wonderful cures that are testified to by
hundreds of Canton's best citizens. The
cures OF this wonderful instrument are
marvellous, II not miraculous. Such
disease as kill quickly are cured quick
~ by Its wonderful curative powers.
The lingering, chronic Diseases give
way before 1t just as surely but more
slowly.
These statements would not be made
were 1t not that they could be proven
by local people Of undoubted veracity
and highest integrity, who have no
mercenary interest in making the state
ments they do except from gratitude or
a desire to benefit others who may be
suffering. N
For instance: Major c. H. Black
burn, Of Cincinnati, was cured of die
betes when given up to die; Rev. Sam
Jones is unqualifiedly a friend Of the
Oxygenor King. Thousands through
out the country could be named, but
let us refer to some whom every reader
can see and consult personally. In At
torney II. b. Webber's family, of Cam
ton, marvellous cures have been
wrought. See him. II you stllsdoubt,
ask Louis Gibbs or H. A. Shock, what
the instrument has done for them and
theirs. Does this fail to satisfy-then
we refer you to
REV. c. A. HILL.
He Is pastor of the First Christian
church and used the Oxygenor King In
his family and among his friends so
successfully that the members of his con-
gregation bought one to use among
those of the church who are not able 10
buy an instrument. Rev. Hill says:
Our church bought an Oxygenor for,
the purpose Of helping the poor, and we
are able to recommend it,
circular that Is being handed out
at the booth at the fair grounds con-
tains letters from Canton people, show
ing that the Oxygenor has cured pneu-
monia, catarrh, spinal trouble, rheuma-
tism, Brights disease, dyspepsia, ty-
phoid fever.
The Eastern Ohio Oxygenor COM
pany has headquarters in rooms 23 and
"a, in the Eagle block, Canton. The Of
Ace is in charge of Rev. Charles e.
Taylor, for seven years the pastor Of
Grant Street Christian church, Omaha, |
Neb., now residing at PIT West Tenth |
street, Canton, Ohio.
He can give the names Of scores of |
persons in Canton and vicinity who |
nave been cured, and will be glad to see
my Of the afflicted who may call upon
lim.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
LABOR TROUBLE.
Sebring POtters Are Agitated
Over The Arrival of Two
Strangers There.

The quiet little village Of Sebring was
considerably agitated Wednesday over
a labor difficulty says an Alliance paper.
Two gentlement from Kittaning, Pa,
applied for situations in the pottery
and were about to begin work when IL
was learned that they were nom union
men. The employees Of the concern sent
a committee to the Office and raised
an objection. Rather than have any
trouble, the proprietors decided to ac-
cede to the request Of the workingmen.
The new arrivals were Informed that
they would be compelled to seek else
where for employment. They left on
the morning train for Kittaning. The
potters turned out In force to see them
depart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

she died at o'clock, requesting that
she might be buried in the paupers
burial grounds and not in the infirmary
burial grounds.
The deceased had a number of friends
in this city who supplied her with such
necessities In life that she required.
She was born in the canton Of Berne,
Switzerland, and came to this country
with her parents and two sisters and a
brother some time during 1s4S. The de-
ceased had been married twice. She
formerly lived near Minerva, where she
owned a large farm, and she then
moved to Alliance, where she lived for
many years before coming to this city.
She accumulated considerable wealth,
during the earlier part Of her life, but
in some manner she lost everything she
possessed, and was compelled to live
on the assistance furnished her by
friends. For a short time she was an
inmate Of the county infirpary. A
short time ago she Joined the First
Methodist church, of this city, and the
Epworth League Of the church very
kindly has been furnishing her with
such food and supplies as she needed,
and also paying rent for a small room
which she secured in East Eighth street
in the vicinity Of Young street. Not
her old age, her mind was
remarkably bright and she oftentimes
related to her friends incidents which
occurred in the early part Of the CEN
tury.
So far as can be learned both of her
sisters are dead. Her parents attained
an age Of 90 years before they died,
and both the sisters lived to an old age.
A niece of the deceased lives some
where in the west, but her address Is
not known. She called upon the old
ady in this city several years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
LJMAVILLE NEWS.

Limaville, Sept. 6.
The regular meeting of the tow
council was held Saturday evening
Many small bills were ordered paid.
Miss Ella Hall visited friends Il
Ravenna last week.
A. A. Teal, wife and son, of Indian
apolls, Ind, are the guests Of his parent
east of town.
| The schools in this place opened
Monday. Delbert Roath teacher in TIL
advanced department and Miss Damal
in the primary.
in Canton.
| who has been spending the surnmel
with her aunt and uncle, in this plac:
has returned to her home.
The Democrats in this ection are wei
pleased with the choice of J. H. Morris
Of Youngstown, for congress.
A number of people from this place
and vicinity went to Cleveland and
Lake Brady Sunday.
e. L. Paxson made business trip to
Cleveland last week.
John G. Unger, our enterprisiny ferti-
lizer dealer, unloaded three cars here
last week and one at Maximo.
Mrs. Saltzman who has been the guest
Of relatives here returned to her home
in Salineville, Monday.
Miss Cora Bardo, who has been spend
ing the summer at Potmas has return
ed home.
Mr.. Butler, of Cleveland, was in town
on business Tuesday.
w. S. Henry, who has been having
a long sick spell, is slowly improving.
III. B. Paxson went to Cleveland on
business Monday.
Mrs. Clay Rockhill and daughter, who
have been at Lake Brady the past
summer, returned home Tuesday.
The Pennsylvania railway is having
standard tower erected north Of town.
Mrs. Luther Hughes was called to
Beaver Falls, Tuesday, on account of
the serious illness of her aged father,
William Lancaster.
Mrs. LIME Shauf and her daughter.
Mrs. Atkins, of Cadiz, Ohio, who have
been visiting the past week, have re-
turned home.
A new feature has been introduced in
our schools in this place and township;
that of music. A special teacher has
been secured to teach this branch.
Miss Lottie Reynolds, who has been
in Youngstown the past two months,
has returned to her home.
Rev. B. Ryan, of southern Ohio, fill
I'd the U. BIB pulpit here last Weines-
lay evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

Margaret Palmer, an aged woman,
was struck by O freight car at the
Young street crossing of the Pennsylva-
mia railway track, Thursday afternoon,
shortly after o'clock, and fatally in
jured. She was later removed to Ault-
man hospital, where she died about z
o'clock Thursday night. The deceased
had no relatives in this city and the
township trustees were called upon for
means to have the remains inferred.
Mrs. Palmer would have reached the
age of 93 years on November 25th. She
was somewhat deaf and her eyesight
was failing. She had been calling on
me friends in Young street and was
proceeding north when she stepped in
to the way Of a freight car which was
being shifted, and she was thrown sew
eral feet alongside Of the track. The car
wheels did not pass over her body, but
she sustained bruises and lacerations
which she could not survive.
Parties who were passing along the
street ran to the woman and picked her
up and she was carried into the yard
at the residence Of George schlemmer.
Mt the corner of Second and Young
street, where she remained until Shill-
ings ambulance was called, and DR.. S.
B. Post summoned, and she was then
removed to the hospital.
DIR. Post made an examination Of her
injuries. The woman's right side was
terribly bruised; her right eyelid torn
through, the forehead bruised and lac
badly bruised. At the hospital she COM
planned Of pain in her side and back.
Her wounds were dressed and she was
given such medical attention as the
case required. Her extreme age. how
ever, was against her recovery, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
THE PRESIDENTS
ACCEPTANCE,
The Document Deals Extensive
ly With Imperialistic Idea.
PROSPERITY TALK, OF COURSE
The President Is Said to he as Strong On
That as Ever-AnticIpsting on
Contents of the Letter
of Acceptance.

[News-Democrct Leased Wire Service. ]
New York, Sept. S.-A Washington
special to the Herald says:
President McKinley's letter of accept
ance which is to be published Mon
day morning, is said by members of
the administration, to be the strongest
presentation Of the Republican side of
the issues Of the present campaign that
has yet appeared. The president has
not sought to avoid the question of
Imperialism. Much Of his letter Is de-
voted to the issue raised by the ad-
ministrations of the islands wrested
from Spain. He shows what has been
done in the way of improving political
conditions in these islands, attention is
called to the steps that have been
taken toward the establishment Of q
stable and Independent government In
Cuba, the establishment of a civil gov
ernment in Porto Rico, In accordance
with the act Of congress, and the in
stitution of civil government in the
philippines under the Philippine COM
mission are referred to.
Another theme to which much at
tention OILS given in the letter is the
prosperity of the country under the
present tariff and monetary systems.
This brings up the financial issue on
which the president IL said to take a
firm stand In support of the main
tenance Of the gold standard, as es-
sential to the continuance Of the. COM
sential to the continuance Of the pres
ent commercial and Industrial prosper
ity Of the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
Took a Wheel of.

The Salem News publishes the fol-
lowing with reference to A. H. Flem-
irle. well known drug salesman who
visits this city frequently; Last even
ing while A. H. Fleming. OF Pittsburg,
was driving along East Main street IL,
front Of the Farmers National bank.
with bike buggy which he had hired
from George Hurford. some unknown
person drove into his rig. and broke
the left hind wheel on the bike-wagon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
MADE A CONFESSION.
Harry Earl, a Member of the
Eighth Regiment, Procured
Dynamite For Rioters.

Akron, Ohio. September 7.-Haryey
Earl, militiaman, member of Com
pany f. Eighth Regiment, Ohio Nat
ional Guard, made a confession. ad-.
mitting that he was one of the leaders
or the mob which destroyed the city
building. He made the statement that
ne In company with several other per-
sons one OF whom, he claims is Ed
ward Eppley, arrested and given a
nearing tuesday, went to the old forge.
where he (EarD knew a large quantity
OF dynamite was stored in a box. The
dynamite belonged to a railroad COM
pany, and was used for blasting pur-
poses In the railroad gravef pit.
Earl, Eppley and the others secured Il
crowbar and pried open the lid to the
box. All but Earl were ignorant of the
use OF the explosive. and he showed
them how to apply the fuse.
The men then brought the dynamite
uptown and Earl claims he left them
at the Buchtel Hotel and that he had
nothing to do with exploding the dyna-
mite, but that 1t was managed by En-
pley and the others.
Eppley is also alleged to be one of the
leaders OF the crowd who broke into the
standard Hardware Company on the
night OF the riot and secured the guns
TO nre upon the police in the City Build
mig. For this reason Eppley's bond was
made heavier than that of the other in
dividuals arrested for rioting, It being
placed at sa.6oo. Prosecutor r.. M. Wan
amaker has issued q card to the public
asking citisens to assist In obtaining
evidence against the doters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
DOUBLE WEDDING.
OF Two Sisters VIII Be Cele.
brated at Canal Fulton
On Sunday.

Saturday marriage licenses were
issued to John r. Ellis, of North Law
renee. and Miss Grace Kurtz, Of Canal
Fulton; and to Mr.. George A. Hoover
and Miss Alice May Kurtz, both OF
Canal Fulton.
The brides-to-be are sisters. Mr..
Ellis Is superintendent of the coal
works at North Lawrence, and Mr.,
Hoover Is young attorney at Canal
Fulton and brother Of County Sur
veyor I. s. Hoover.
There will be double wedding at the
Canal Fulton home, Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
STRAW STACK ON FIRE.

A telephone message was received al
the central engine house at 1:3O O'Clock
Saturday morning from the sewage
disposal works, requesting Fire Chief
Mesnar to send the fire engine to the
farm of w. Welsh, which is almost ad-
Jacent to the disposal farm.
Mr.. Welsh stated that a large straw
stack was burning and there was some
danger Of the flames communicating
with the house. The fire chief was in
formed by Welsh that only a small
well was available for water and this
was not deemed sufficient by the fire
chief, and the fire being out of town,
the chief concluded not to respond.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
ALLIE WALTERS
Has a Busy Week At the Races
and Makes Some Big
Winnings.

Allie Walters, the local horse trainer,
has had very successful week and
came back In Canton Saturday morning
In time to work out some good pros
poets he has at the track here, which
are not being raced. tl
On Tuesday at McKees Rocks. he won
second money with Black Cecil; on
"wednesday at Warren he won second
with Allie King, being first in two
heats. and fourth with Mabel Wilkes.
Thursday night he shipped his string 10
Ashland and on Friday won first with
Allie King and second with Mabel
That is more winning than some driv-
ers do In whole season,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
GREAT STRIKE
Is DECLARED,
All That Is Lacking Is the
Formal Announcement.
WHICH WILL BE MADE TONIGHT.
Ten Days Notice to Operators Expires
Then-Efforts For Compromise Are
still On by Both Sides In
Pennsylvania.

tNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service ]
Indianapolis, Sept. Sat noon it was
evident that the miners board had
voted to declare a strike, and that 1t
was only waiting until the hour for the
announcement. Members were seated
about the session room chatting.
The ten-day strike notice given to the
operators expires at 6 o. clock tonight,
and 1t Is probable that the strike order
will be published at that hour.
FOR A CONFERENCE.
Hazleton, Pa, Sept. s.-Father Phil
lips efforts to avoid strike in the an
thracite coal field may bear fruit after
ALI
His second proposition for confer
ences between the operators and their
employees has been responded to by at
least the operator. He is Manager
Richards, of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre company, who arrived last night
and has been in consultation with the
men several times since then.
The outcome Of the conference is
awaited with great interest With the
exception Of this ray of light, the sit
Dation, this morning, seemed as omi-
nous as ever
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

the charges with disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Nelson stated that the Calling
woman also threatened to assault her,
and she secured an affidavit against
her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

Anne e. Nelson. living In the east
end OF the city. called at the police
station Friday noon and complained
about q peighbor. Alice Calling. whom
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11
FREIGHT CAR STRIKES AGED WOMAN,
AND SHE DIES FROM THE INJURIES.
Had Attained an Age of Nearly 90 Years. and
Was Very Wealthy Years Ago.

Margaret Palmer While Passing Along Young Street Does Not
Notice an Approaching Freight Car and She Steps in
Front of It-Susained Bruises and Lacerations Which
Her Extreme Old Age Could Not Withstand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-11

Mayor James H. Robertson went to
youngstown Saturday. :"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07

Besides varying in size, shape and
color, eyes differ in visual force and in
power Of accommodation, and also that
the same faults affect only one Of them.
1t is an established fact that we all use
one eye-the right or left--in prefer
ence when looking through a glass or
taking aim with gun. We are right or
left-eyed as we are right or left-handed
orfooted. The ignorance Of mostpeople
on this subject is illustrated by their
buying glasses afthe opticians without
taking account Of any difference be-
tween the Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07

Edward Everett once concluded a
stately speech la congress with long.
sonorous, and superbly rnodulnted
citation Of passage from yecjcus,
and then took his seat. No sooner
was he through than up s2rang a
burly member from what was then q
frontier state OF the west. He mad
once been an Indian agent, and no
sooner was he on his legs than he
began to pour out vehement ha-
rangue in ChoctGw. After awhile the
speaker called him to order. II don't
see why my freedom of speech should
be abridged" he cried. "You let the
gentleman from Massachusetts, ran
on, and L didn't understand the first
word OF lis lingo any better than ne
does mine" The scene was described
as very conical, but it e1uck the
deathknelI Of further classical quota
tions III a congl ess that had not the
ray Of on idea what the unintellieible
lingo OF Cicero end Iacitus was driv-
ing at.-N. Y. Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07
Apple a la Niege.

Pare and cut in quarters four large
apples, place them in a saucepan with
half cupful of water, cover and cook
till tender, rub them through colan-
der, sweeten with three tablespoonfuls
sugar. When the apples are cold beat
the whites of three eggs to stiff froth,
slowly add the apple sauce while beat
ing constantly. Continue to beat for
half hour; heap it on glass dish, set
lady fingers divided in two all around
the dish, with bits of currant jelly be-
tween, and serve with vanilla sauce,
made as follows: Put the yolks of three
eggs in double boiler, add one pint
milk, one-haf teaspoonful cornstarch,
two tablespoonfals sugar, stir till just
about to boil, remove; add one tea
spoonful vanilla and serve wheE cold
Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-07

All who are interested in the
proposed meeting at South Meal
ester on the 22nd inst, should
read the resolutions passed at
Wagner and printed in today's
paper.