davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
WANTS A DECREE.
An Attorney Says Another At
torney Failed to Get a Case
On the Records.

An attorney named r. Skrauersewsky
has filed motion in common pleas court
asking for the reinstatement of the case
of William w. Moore VS. Olive Moore
upon the records. The motion states
that December Is, 1896, the plaintiff Sc
cured a divorce in the courts here from
the defendant, but that owing tothe neg
ligence of the attorney for the plaintiff
no entry was ever furnished to go upon
the journal and the case was dismissed
in April, 1898 The plaintiff mas discov-
cred that although he though: he had a
divorce, that really he has no legal sep
aration, and he wants the decree that
was granted him put on the records.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
HERNON KAISER
LOYAL SOLDIER.
lie Writes TO the News-Demo-
crat From the Philippines.
MAKING NATIVES CLEAN UP.
Death Rate Due to UuclpaulIBess when
they Kept the Pigs In the Parlor
Home Enemy Annoys
the Young soldier.

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solr II, a., ii''9 ciS uIsheu NM
lie doir, HE 49,. ", ~ 'l'' country ana
no ornortr,,it,, "oss IT, ne had
Ci,Io I,,t I,a, -. So uliuer lre IN
tbn pbiii,,r,I'a., ',s uo,iis EIeat work In
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san krtorto - +)siliocIdI from
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no Ierf for Nfa,iT, i'',s ne ulu "hen
tanned nc a 1,ati,., 49,. - 90 pio"n ana
raaIfb,, ,,i,... ~ US Lol look un-
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row Ioopir, -. ~ - ~ u' an ar
letter rorror.g. . "o'-''''' Inc
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
ASTROL0GER READS THE FATE ..............
OF BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES
Turbulent Man With Prominent Teeth Will Dspace Mckinney While BRYAN
Will Have a Running Mate and VIII BE Elected

but do say that this man whose face
comes before me with prominent teeth
stands a mighty good chance, the only
thing in his way being Taurus, which is
setting close to the moon. This is a
bad sign in politics."
The reporter ventured to say that
Coy, Roosevelt having been a Rough
Rider, an encounter with Taurus might
be right m his line.
"In the case of the Democrats at Kan
sas city at II o'clock noon Of July 4th,"
resumed the professor, Zone mans name
viii be uppermost, and If that man be
Bryan his planets are favorable and he
is sure Of victory. But the planets fore
tell n great deal of difficulty
In selecting his running mate. / can
see, however, that this man will be tall
and straight, with brown hair and hazel
eyes. He will be lawyer, and o great
jurist at that. With such a running
mate Bryan viii surely be elected, and
there VIII be great rejoicing all over the
country. The moon will be rising for
the Democrats, while Taurus will be
setting, This means well. Oh, If Bryan
could only see this map!-well believe
he could be induced 20 give up that
silver plank. There's his only trouble,
according to the planets"
do the stars say anything Of Mark
Hanna in connection with the Rcpubli-
can convention" was asked
Professor Trahan explained apollo
getically that he had not quite complet-
ed his astrological investigation and
that this accounted for the fact that he
had not mentioned the statesman from
Cuyahoga.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
County Bills Allowed.

Anna Simez, transcript, $1.50.
Memo Chemical Co., ammonia for
court house, $2.25.
M. M. Southworth, incidentals at
chlldren's home, $37.97
Employees at children's home, s467.
w. Fl. Shaffer & Co., hardware for
county, 1925,
b. 0. Meese, maple syrup and cheese
for infirmary, $3.50.
John r. Hoffman, beef for poor house,
$2S.42.
Independent Company. printing for
probate office. $3.50.
j. d. Unger. beef for poor house,
$65. 10.
Henry Shaffer, beef for poor house,
s53.62.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
NAVARRO NUBS OF NEWS.
Items Of Interest from Bethlehem
Townships Leading
Town.
NaYarre. Anrll G. 1a0r

Navarro, April 6, 1900.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jacob Fohl attended the
funeral of Thomas Schrefiler, brother
of Mrs .Fohl, last Sunday, at the Sher-
man cemetery.
Rev. j. Wyandt held communion SER
vices In TIE u. b. church last Sunday
morning.
ST. Clements church was packed last
Sunday morning to hear their new
priest. The congregation seems well
pleased with him. Father Baker and
his housekeeper, Miss Baker, left for
Cleveland last Friday. Father Baker
will assist his brother in his parish work
in Cleveland.
The Union cemetery trustees have
purchased carload OF maple and pop
lar trees to be planted along the drive
ways of the new cemetery.
Hands are engaged In excavatlng the
new driveways six inches, and refilling
them with gravel this week. When
completed the cemetery will present a
beautiful appearance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
WAS DRUGGED
IN CANTON.
That Is the Claim Of Relatives
Of Edward Meers.
OTHERS TALK OF SUICIDE
Aud Make Good Progress Along THAT Line
OF ArEument--IIad Been Uncon-
scious at Navarro Hotel
Eor Some Days.
speclal % -Domocrat.


Massillon, April 7.-Edward AIeers
who lay in stupor at the hotel at Ma
Varre since laTt Sunday night died Fri
day The physicians examination
shows that death was due to belladonna
polspning,- which caused Inflammation
of the brain. Relatives OF MIR. Meers
were with him at the time of death,
having been summoned from Steuben-
VILE The body was taken to Steuben-
vile for burial this afternoon.
Meers had been drinking heavily for
the past several weeks. Having come
TO Navarro from Canton, il is supposed
That he had been drugged while in Cam
ton though the purpose could not
hardly have been robbery, for he had
S29 a gold watch and a revolver with
him when he reached Navarro. The
drug was just beginning to take effect
on Meers when he arrived in Navarro.
He seemed dazed. Instead Of changing
cars here as he should have done, he
sat on the station platform until his
train had gone. That is how he came
to go to the hotel. Meers relatives will
not admtt that he may have committed
suicide. They say he had too much to
live for. His father, who died a year
ago, was a millionaire liquor dealer.
and he left large part of his property
to his son. The latter always carried
large sum Of money with him His
relatives firmly belleYe that Meers was
drugged and robbed of several hundred
dollars. They say he never left home
without a large amount. They account
for the $29 and other property by the
statement that the thieves left that so
that Meers' suspicious would not be
aroused. He frequently spent a hun
dred dollars in a night when he was
drinking, and was never surprised to
wake up in the morning without a cent
in his pockets. The thieves, they say,
must have known this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
CONSULAR REFORM.
Prominent Americans Think It
Is One of the Things
Sadly Needed.
speclal 70 News. .Democrat.

Chicago, April 7.-Favorable comment
and promises Of support for the propos-
ed reorganization of the consular
service are coming in from every source
to Secretary Burnham Of the National
business League, which is urging the
consular reform bill before congress-
Among those who have given the mea-
sure n hearty endorsement are ex-
President Cleveland. Others who have
indorsed the bill are Marshall Field,
Franklin McVeagh, S'uyvesant Fish,
president of the Illinois Central r. r.;
w. p. Wilson, director of the Philadel-
phia Commercial Museum Fred Pabst.
Jr., Of Milwaukee; Wallis Landes g. Co,
Of Galveston, Tex; the Los Angeles
of commerce, and the chamber
Of commerce Of San Francisco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
AMERICAN CLAIMANT
Will Not Get the Great Amount
OF Money That Had Been
Expected.
speclal TO News-Democrat.

Geneva, n. Y, April 7,-Much interest
has been manifested in the Delagoa
Bay railroad contest. One of the heirs
IS Mrs. Silver, wife of Prof. John Archer
Silver, of Hobart college. Mrs. Silyer's
mother was the wife of Gen. McMurdo.
Her name now is Mrs. Penfield. Mr..
Penfeld was at one time United States
minister to Egypt. He has been one of
the prime movers in the contest. 1t
was fully expected that Mrs. Silver's
portion OF the award would be in the
neighborhood of $2,0OO,0OO, but if the
amount stated is correct. she will re-
ceive some 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
ROUGH HANDLING.
Wife Said Her Husband Boxed
Her Ears and She Got
a Divorce.

Judge Taylor closed up his work in
Canton for this term Friday afternoon
by hearing the divorce case of Elizabeth
VS. Samuel Hagen. The parties lived in
Canton. The wife objected to the hus-
bands manner of fondling her. She
said that he boxed her ears and other
wise manifested belligerent spirit.
After hearing the case the court granted
divorce and decreed that Samuel
must pay his wife alimony in the sum Of
$500 with the next thirty days
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
Appointed Trustee.

In the assignment of Charles A. Lin
erode of Canton, John Il. Blake
was on Friday appointed trustee
Blake was on Friday appointed trustee
for the benefit of creditors. Linerode
assigned some years ago and Nat Nc
Lain was appointed assignee. He died
before the estate was settled up and a
trustee had to be appointed to close up
the estate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
MATTRESS TRUST
Puts Up the Price and the Work
man Must Pay More
For His Bed.
Special to News-Democrat.

Chicago, April 7.-As a result of a
meeting of the Mattress Manufacturers
association of Chicago prices on mat
tresses were increased 25 per cent for all
grades. The increased prices of all
kinds of material are given as the cause
OF the advance, bue the trust is the
real cause as the output is practically
controlled by few men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10

John Desprez, rate clerk at the Fort
Wayne local freight Office will assume
the position of clerk at the South Can
ton depot Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

John Redman, 54..... Homework
Caroline Klingaman. 50...... Freebure
Joseph Weigand. 60.........C Canton
Ida Brown, 29................. Canton
Arba l.. Roberts, 49,. Massillon
Martha Wilson, 3d.. Massillon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-10

O. III. Stanley. of Colorado Springs,
Ii guest Of the Hotel Yohe.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15
WOODFORDS.

Rocky Hill lodge, Knights of Pythias,
is to hold a special meeting on THURSDAY
evening OF this week for-the transaction
Of important business. Several appIica.
lions are to be acted upon at this meet
ing and later in the season it Is expected
that some twenty names will be pre-
sented for membership, as there is quite
an active interest being taken in the
work. The degree team are practicing
regularly in readiness for the fall work
which commences the first of September.
Mrs. Alfred r. Huston, accompanied
by Miss Emma Sawyer, both of Wood
fords, have gone to Wakefield Depot, N.
H.; where with Mr.. Rufus H. Sawyer
and family of Maiden, Mass. they are
enjoying an outing at Camp Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. @. Libby, Mackworth
street, have returned from brief visit at
their former home, Thomaston.
The department of public works street
division, under the direction of assistant
foreman Of streets, Mr.. Walter Hawkes..
are engaged in laying a surface water
drain on the easterly side of Woodford
street, between Bacon street and the
Maine Central crossing
Mrs Donham of Boston is the guest OF
her sister Mrs. H. B. Peters, at her
home at Woodfords.
Mrs Charles S. Foss with her children.
Master Clifton and Miss Dorothy Foss,
are on brief visit in Boston.
Miss Helen Reed is EN- joying a visit at
the summer home of Mrs. George Can
nell. near Gorham.
There was quite lively brush fire yes
jerday afternoon in the woods at Mason IS
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15
GORHAM.

The Cumberland County Agricultural
and Horticultural society will hold Its
61st annual fair at Narragansett park
Gorham, September IL, 10 and 18th.
Thirteen hundred dollars will be paid
In purses in the horse trotting depart
ment. Entries close September at 10
O'Clock. The purses will be as follows:
Tuesday, September 11-2.24 class, trot
or pace, $500; 800 class, trot or pace,
$500.
Wednesday, September 1879. 30 class,
trot or pace, 5000; 1856 class, trot or pace,
$3.50; 2.40 class, trot or pace, 800.
Thursday, September 18-2.17 class, trot
or pace, $500; 28s class, trot or pace, $3.50;
300 class, trot or pace, 500.
All purses opened to horses owned or
kept in this state and will be conducted
by the rules of the National Trotting
association, except rule %. Any horse
entered and not Intending to start must
give notice to the secretary by z p. M.
Of the day previous to the day of the
race. Entries win close Monday, Septem-
Der at 10 p. M. Entries mailed on day
of closing will be eIigi BILE. All entries
must be made to Seer etary G. H. Leigh
ton, Westbrook. The officers of the ASSOC
citation will do all they can to make the
coming fair the best ever given by the
society. About 20 horses are being daily
worked upon the track, which was never
in better condition for the fair races
Mr.. Arthur M. Harding of the United
States court, Portland, and wife, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Harding, Water street.
Mr.. Jarvis Keene of Boston, a former
resident OF Gorham, now prominent
merchant, has been visiting friends in
GOrham.
Miss Eta Palmer, who has been pass
ing few weeks with her father and
sister, Mrs. Edward Roberts. returned to
her home in New York yesterday.
Mr.. Randall Elder and family have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. SWeetser,
Main street.
Mrs. Isabel Purturby of Hartford,
Con n, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Patrick Main street.
Mr.. L. 9. Holden, general agent of a
large Photographic company, is passing
few days with his family on Green
street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15

Corner, on the land adjoining that of
Mr.. Melvin Hamblet. No serious damage
was done, as there were no buildings IN
danger and the tirs was extinguished be-
fore it got very far into the woods.
Crescent Assem- bly, of Pythian Sister
hood will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
II. P. Osborne at their summer cottage
at Duck Pond today. A picnic dinner is
to be served and a general good time is
being looked forward to by the members,
The gentlemen have also been invited to
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15

Funeral of the Late
Frank Fairbanks.
PresumpscOts of 1885 Would
Play Those of 1900.

Manager W. W. Webb of the Presump-
scots OF 1885 has sent challenge to the
Presumpscots of 1900 for game of ball
to be played next Saturd ay afternoon on
the Warren park grounds. AS the former
Presumpscots have not been in active
practice for several years, but have re-
Gently won two games from the Var
mouths of 1885, they propose to play the
Presumpscots OF 1900 to see which team
is entitled to bear the name. If the
challenge is accepted, as it is likely to be,
a lively game of ball is looked for.
Mrs. Joseph Freeman and family, who
have been on visit to relatives and
friends in this city, have returned to
their home in New York
TO ORGANIZE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The young Democrats of Westbrook at
the West End, are to form a Democratic
club at once, as soon as quarters can be
secured for the holding of meetings. The
club is to be formed in compliance with
the suggestion made recently by Bryan
and Stevenson in a circular letter issued
and sent out over the country.
There is to be a meeting of horsemen
this event 1g at Gotf's stable, Cumb erland
Mills, for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the observance of Westbrook
day at the Gorham fair.
Alderman W. G. Hagg EFT and family
have g one to Fort Edgecomb, near
Castine, where they are to be the guests
of his father, Deacon Haggett. Mr..
Haggett went particularly to attend the
Haggett family reunion to he held at that
place.
Miss Eliza Atkinson, librarian at the
Walker Memorial library, is enjoying a
portion OF her vacation at Old Orchard.
Miss Mary Fournier was united in
to Mr.. Samuel DeIcourt Mon
day morning at st. Hyacinthe's church,
the ceremony being performed by Rev. |
Fir. A. ID. DeceIles. Mr.. and Mrs. Del
court have gone on a brief wedding
trip and on their return are to reside
in this city.
OF FRANK FAIRBANKS.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Frank Fairbanks who was
on Sunday in the Presumpscot
river, were held yesterday afternoon at
? O'Clock from the residence of Mrs. S.
j. Morgan, corner of Bridge street and
Winslow lane. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. q. f. Parsons, pastor of
the Methodist church. Mrs. John X. |
sang effectively two solos;
Come Unto Me-" and 'Sare In the
Arms of Jesus" The burial was in the
village cemetery at Gorham, where a half
brother lies buried. The trother and
sister of the deco ased were in attendance
upon the services, having come from
their home in Lowell, Mass.
The next meeting of Minnehaha coun-
Gil D. of P, win be held August %, and
not again until September /. . After
that date meetings are to be held every
week.
The Ladies' Circle of the Warren Con-
gregational church are to hold a social in
Cumberland hall, Thursday evening at
7.30 O'Clock. Mr.. F. H CIoudman in
vocal solos, Miss Lena E. Bliss in read
lngs and Mr.. VIII Cotton with graphic
phone selection, Is to comprise the pro-
gramme. A social with games and
marches for the young people Is to be held
after the entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15
What a TaIe h TaIIa-

II That mirrOr of yours Shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, iaundice
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, It's liver trouble; but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the liver. purify
the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks.
rlch complexion. Only goo at II. p. S.
1oo1o' oH Congress street, drugstore.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15

WANTED SITUATIONS.
NJ ANIED-Lady bOoSkeeper and sfef,ov-
rapher, experienced and accurate de-
SHes position. Can furnish good references
ADDRESS n. d. H., II Forest ST., city. 1Of
" ANTED-By widow lady. aeed 40 with
- no children, a situation to work In small
AMY rlly ~ or ~ nouSekeeper for a widower hd-
0'oSs H. H. u, Damariscotta, Me-, Box 1913
t0-l
w ANIED-Drug clerTxE six years exoe1
enool,s ence, wishes Permanent position.
y fraig 81 SnenSh ang English obliging and not
vile, Me. ~ OoN Dr. " a'er-
WANTED, SITUATION-Man and ,-ifo
situation. For further information 1 ,,S
oress Il. NJ, Pleasantdale Me '''''n @u-
w - coscb,nani ositl9n by private man as
1919 MERRILL ST. AadGess
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15

% EAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT SOUTH
n 4 PORILAND-There never was r'
when such trades could be bought 30 Nn
Portland real estate as az prescnt Nl 81
houses with good lots M good neiknhoil1sI
with most modern improvements atlprcH r
below anything ever offered before. House &
street $500; house. shawn Ut street iN
house, Front street. 5000: house. Parker Is',
500; lot Of land, Broadway, 500; lot * Qel
Corner. 100X400 H.. $50. also have su,t
the most desirable building lots az Soa'h lt'
land, the prices ranging from 500 70 f1o Glib
best part OF village where property a nHr
ing IN value each year. Any person rlta|n,r
b ~ building lot can pay one dollar per T'A
II desired. This Is a rare Opportunity fM
wishing 10 secure a lot that win iacrtN
value each year. The undcrslenod Will 4 q
sired, give The names Of parties who have HA
IN the last dozen gears made from one o 'N
hundred dollars IN one year on lots inst cost
little above one hundred dollars The p
must remember that In buying lots 40 Na
Portland II Is not Ike going out Of town VaW
some Spectator has bought up o farm N
divided the same into building lots 70 Q A
removed from stores. post of1ice, church at
bors, sidewalk. sewers and many oihei ff
leees that are enjoyed by q resident q
Portland. For plans, ETC., call on f. Il. nt4
FORD, STA Exchange street maIi+R
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15
MORRILLS.

Mrs. j. Richard Moore, wife Of Con-
ductor Moore of the Deering Highland
electric car line, residing at 1920 Forest
avenue, leaves today for a two weeks
visit at her former home. Fort Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15

nor SALE-H0use with Il rooms and ,'e
two acres Of land filed with lfui a,a
Also house lots ad Joining, ia East Deeln< y.
bargain by GEO. W. ADAMS. los h1entN
81 Executor of the estate OF the late heeafA
Adams. 50
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15
GRAND VIEW HOTEL
WEST AUBURN, ME.

Overlooking Lake Auburn; beautifully situated
Tor family hotel; fine scenery and drives. salmon
and trout fish ng-nOne better IN the state;
mineral spring of wonderful solvent power
SURE CURE FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE golf
tennis. croquet, BILLIARDS, pool. bowling and
muslci an ideal place for children. few very
desirable rooms left For booklet aud terms
address as above, stating length OF stay, num-
Der OF rooms, etc. Preference given to guests
for the season. Reduced prices for June and
october. may2lm&sat. wv Ssat
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15

NOTICE-C. s. belong contractor and
~ builder; Iobbing promptly attended to;
estimates given; houses for "a @ and TO let:
mortgages negotiated. also care OF property
Carpenters shop 2e4 Federal ST. Can or
write Sc EXCHANGE ST ONCE hours 9-I1 "a
m. anu from 10 D. n Telephone 434-2.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15

nor SALE The only available lot Of it,l
on the Western Promenade, located IA
tween the residences OF 1Iessors. Garland 1
Conley. Also hrst-class furnished co.zn
stable and land az Willard Beach kr,I
10 TRUE BROS No. s9i Fore street 1I-t
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15

Question of Funds.
my doctor ordered a trip to Europe
for me-"
did you follow his direction ?"
mo. He presented his bill and then
took the trip to Europe himself. Wash
ington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15

EOR SALE-Seashore lots consisting If
acres, situated on the shore; cove, &,
groves good water and everything conrt
for small colony VIII be sold AZ bli<it
FOR particulars address n. A. SOOLE lt
DeaRue, Me. N
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-15

A LSO TWO other nice residences IN f'H-
"A den Park, on Deerlng avenue esol W
lug eight finished rooms with al moasln., 3"
yeniences. Apply to GEO. W. bhVN1
Exchange st. t-.