davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
JANUARY
IL
81
Sc
SO
1911
1 1919
1916
1918
1920
INTERESTING SUIT
Continued from page -

paper for thu erection Of the creamery
building
"At tn" meeting h-lJ 1t inc Lanc,y
Hnu~, uu Til. evening ~ .Nuri ~, l>a1. thu
instructions given tl .Gc iartiy, who
We're IN buiIl tia, creamery. uud which
we're agreed upuu MN thr Stockholders,
ana tine parties. Were H@ follows: Ihc
Stockh Dltrrs wtr" tn pJN IN y. Il. Gorldn
the sum Nj Nl3pu ANA the lut appraised Az
500 making a total uf SlIW for building
The building. Discussions were offered On
The location Ut the building ana an offer
was made by r. q. LanceN t. furnish
lot near the Maine Central depot for TN
TO pay the additional 500 50 AZ To Keep
the entire expense within the limit oi
Sl7oo. It was voted by William D0bspn
that tiIc cost of the writings should be
taken out of th,. Sl7uo and waS passed.
That - decd should be- made 10 Tn" sub
scIlhrr- with tn" name of each subscriber
inserted therein. with the amount Of their
subscriptions. the total amount not t. cA-
coed $1Ino.
II uudcrstaud from "nc Of The parties
who have brought This uu Just suit
aIai inst M that the $l1Wt WtS OVcrrun and
that about 5000 has been spent in The
erection oG thc plant. which, J claim, ":'s
strictly ygaius. thu instructions given m
committee at thr TIM We subscribed. !
also understand from this gentleman THAT
uu decd haS as A"t been midc, blIl when
men decd is made. that tho party ssh"
erection Of the plant. will j" brought int"
th,, decd with Il certain share equal o.
tho amount Of his investment, which was
about $500.
''Thi-. | also claim, will b. az iiust thu
agreement NJ the time of my subscribing.
ThcS. are tn" reasons for refusing TO pa%
nv Subscription Of S10. ] have informed
,,;,rh member of the commit toe that when
thov civ" m. a deed for Sl0o, secured on
h. uItnt which shall II. 4 ScNcn-tcnthS
part of the entire plant, | Will gladly pay
ny subscription ami not before, until
Obliged 10 ny iaW. J Hlsp call II = very
unjust proceeding in having thc case sued
in Hancock county. thus dcpriN1nS III" ~
Il jIrv in Inc county where | reside. since
rh, urrp.rty ana I'LL the parties con
ct.ru,d with the exception ut two are ~
thts county. | am anxious that thu pee
he in the county whore | have been IN
business for uNrr - years. should have
"A chance Ia BE- acquainted with the fu!l
particulars which Will he brought ont |?
The Trial. thus the reason for wishing the
suit being Tried iii this county. ! want
not ming that may come from this suit
covered from the people vino know M"
The best.
In an interview with several Of the
older business men OF this town. ii wa~
stated to the reporter that this Is III"
first suit eyer brought in this town where
Il business man WAS sued by one or more
business men living in This town.
There are u number deeply interested
in the suit ana The outcome Will j"
watched with the ke"n"St interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
Daily kennebeo 3ournaI.
GALLANT RESCUE
Ut the Crew of the Schooner
S. P. Hitchcock.
Taken Off in Brooches Buoy by Mo-
riches Life Saving Crew.
Nearly Dead With Exposure Will Recover
Vessel Bound TO Bath.

New York. Jan. 3.-The three ma sted
schooner :. =. Hitchcock of Bath, Me.
II days out from Brunswick. Ga. ran
ashore, at " A. NJ. today. off Morichrs,
j.. l., and stuck hard AMI fast in tn.
surf thar washed her from deck to
trucks. She gave the life saving crews
along the Long island shore thu strug-
gle Of the winter. hut every man
aboard. including Capt Solcnson. was
saved 10y hard work with the brerclles
buoy. after hours Of toll in the freezing
wind that swept III from sea.
The patrulman made out the strand
ed schooner through the spray long
before dawn aud in a few minutes the
MoriChcS life saving crew WAS down On
the beach. NJ the second shot the life
line WAS fired over the battered craft.
Her men made the line fast, but in
such Il way that it could not be work
II from shore
When day broke the schooner was in
danger Of breaking up and Vet the line
could not be worked. Help was sum
moned from the crews of Forge River
and Petunk and wig-wagging and
signalling by the international code
was tried. but to no use. The crew did
not understand Every sea preached
over the doomed vessel and the men
had taken refuge in the rigging.
NJ 10 y. NJ. those ashore could see III"
men desperately working over the line
and at last they cleared il and made it
last 10 tn. masthead. after seven hours
struggling. Then the big hJWSer was run
out win The hrcechcs buoy affixed. L..
.,t IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
a Heart as Sturdy as an Oak.

But what about the blood which the
heart must pump at the rate of 20
times a minute? If the heart is to be
sturdy and the nerves strong this blood
must be rich and pure. Hood i Sarsa
paIill4 makes sturdy hearts because it
makes good blood. Vt gives t. men and
" Women strength. confidence. courage
and endurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
"'hers' Mothers, Mothers...

for NJ. l,sLoWN NOTHING SYRUP has been usei
for ~ ~ YEARS Ivy MILLIONSof MOTHERS
rrcT onlLDEkN While TEETHING, with PEE;
rNs,ha .NNE-,S u SOorIlES the CHILD. SOFT
CorIC IT. aLLAN> al PAIN. CURES WIND
,So,a hsri I, me best remedy for DihEIIITA
and III, 'n~very part Of the world BE sure
take noo,, Nfs. Winsl"w's Soothing syrup ant
apr ,d&wkv i"eh'H h'"'""if hottie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04

charles II. Cole Of Boston. former
president Of the defunct GIope = i'iolI"'
Eank Of Boston. arrived in 'ElcaE"
Tuesday night. on his return from 'ai-
;fornia. en- route to Boston I" ahsN|
~ two indictments returned aealiis'
I'LL, He was accompanied by his VIE
and son. Edward y. Cole. and was ~
cbare. Of an officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04

The Baskerville. Mass. cotton mill
strikers are still out. with no prospect
Of a settlement A Weayers' union has
been formed with 100 members. Some
of the strikers have found work i'll
other places All departments Of the
mill except the weaving room are in
operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04

Apply one now; ynull feel stronger AMI
happier tomorrow. Hop plastcrs for Ach-
Ing Muscles, Backs. Kidneys and Lungs,
rheumatism. Crick and all bodily all!
ments. All reliable drug stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04

HOODS FILLS are non-irritatlrE
aud the only eathartic to take with
Hoods Sarsaparila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
NOTICE.
District Of Maine.


Portland. Jan. :. 1900
Pursuant d, the rules of the circuit
court ~ the United States for the Dis
trirt of Maine. notice IL hereby given.
thar Henry u. lluntGn If Oakland. III
SIid district hLa applied fnrt admission
as an attorney ana counsellor Of said cir
cult court. "A. H. DAVIS.
lam I.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04

VOLUME I.

VI NJ Wv \ PEOPLE. Introduction u,
Iig,lrN James-Bimi.-Nam Du"la
II" R"crIideScencc of lmray.-Mot
,,uJ. Mutineer.-Thc Mutiny Of The
MaNcrirks.-At the End of the Pas
Mulvanoy.-The Man Who Was-Ol
GrcenhUw Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
VOLUME II.
Plain Tales From The Hills
THlRTN. NINE S,r.nrI,.
VOLUME III.
The Light That Failed
Volt NE, "

NVL4I ME ".
81 drlEkS THREE. The God From
The MacIinc.-Privatc Learoyd's Sto
rA-Thc Big Drunk Draf-The Soil,
Mutdnon.-Nith the Main Gutrd.--Il
III" Matter Of Private.-Black Jack
only 4 Subalterli. Printed from tn,
i'rst edition Of 1SSS which now sells Il
xJ3uo a copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
How to Get the Books While They Last.

10 rcadcrs of ktNNEEEt ro-rv ,
'ONi~'-AN
a Eachw wit ono
Cnc Norcper
cher low,
RN A. il it
u \ pocket this
used lii by,kw IN
d In,
the land bentb
it,
edit is in
a
and fpra ale
'NEBHt u No
Ient r.rc from Ije
is in DAYS
10 puh issued
mot Your sfend5 will want them ~ " ' "
TO CITY READERS.
the i
binding "a
our
OUT-OE-TOWN READERS
II q
il cred youm y cpntsr
rcldcr Of " 80 y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04

VOLUME v. :.
THE PHANTOM RICKSELAW, NV ON
True Ghost. Story.-'r!ic Stranges.Isid
q M"rrowhi? ,bukes-T1e Man VIII
Would BE King
VOLUME Wy ~
STORY OF THE GADSBYS: Poor Dea
Mdma.-The World Without. TIL
Tents Of Kedar.-With Any Amaze
ment.-Thc Garden of Eden.-Fatima
The Valley of the Shadow.-Th,
Swelling of Jodan.
VOLUME VII
HE COlRTING OF DlNAH SHADD
y Conference of the Powcrs.-City o
Dr"ddiul Night. The first Indian edi
t'n is held AT $2,.Jo It copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
TRANSPORTS ARRIVE

uC"Itinue,t from page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
Rudyard kipling's Works.
For All Readers Of
The KennebeC Journal

Prize WTlfN niE lMI IF ALL By special Disbu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
VOLUME Nj.
American Notes.
SINTEEN CHAPTERS.
Letters From the East.
VOLUME NV.

DEPARTMENTAL DITTIES Including
The Vampire ana Tile occasional
The Three Captains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21
REMOVED TO A HOSPITAL.
DOwieites' Child Is Taken From
Them, In Order to Save
Its Life.

Lima Times-Democrat. Acting on the
advice of Coroner Burton, officer Gre.
mean last night took two physicians
to the Shrider home, south Elizabeth
street, and made an examination Of the
little girl who is being experimental
with according to the creed of the Zion
church. The physicians pronounced her
as In a condition warranting removal
to the city hospital for the purpose
OF being properly treated for the i'll
ness with which she Is suffering and
Crane & Mosier's ambulance was call
ed.
Justice Duffield accompanied the am
bulance but upon arriving the parents
yielded and consented to call a physi-
clan. DR.. Steiner responded and pre-
scribed medicine. One dose was ad-
ministered, but later the superstitious
parents telegraphed to Chicago for aid
and received response that 1t was
not necessary to give the child medi-
cine.
When DR.. Steiner again called and
learned that the medicine he had
left had been thrown away, he refused
to have anything more to do with the
case. Prompt measures were at once
decided upon and at 8 o'clock this after
noon Justice Duffield stated that the
child would be taken away from the
parents and removed to the hospital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21

FOR SALE-Fine seven room house,
Smith avenue, $1,650.
room house, bath, Springfield ave-
nue., $1,000.
room house, very easy terms, Haz-
lett avenue, $1,000.
room house, West Third street, 81, 900
2 room house, Pennsylvania avenue,
81, 500.
room house, East Second street.
81, $50.
room house, Stark avenue, $500, $10O
cash, balance on monthly payments.
room house, modern improvements,
located on fine lot on Lawrence avenue,
will exchange for good house west of
Dueber works.
room house, bath, a great bargain
at $2,250 and easy terms.
room, 4 room and room house, all
on large lot on Bucher street, good
renting properties. Come and make us
an offer on the three.
Several 4, and room houses, all
newly painted and papered, on Liberty
and Douglass streets, very cheap, and
on easy terms.
l have houses for sale in all parts
Of the city, at fair prices and on rea-
sonable terms.
In my Office every Monday and Sat
urday evenings.
Attorney Allen Cook, over Durbin &
Wrights drug store. Telephone 1874.
19-d-w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21
PLOURISHED A KNIFE,
Because a NeighbOring Woman
Would Not Run Away
With Him.

A stranger in an intoxicated condition
and flourishing a knife, caused Libe: ty
street residents some anxiety Tuesday
afternoon. officer Piero was summoned
to arrest the man, but he ran away be-
fore the officer arrived.
The story related by residents to the
officer is a most peculiar one.
The officer was informed that a
stranger, Hebrew, moved to this city
a short time ago from Pittsburg. Res
idents say that he occasionally has be-
come intoxicated and caused trouble
among them. Tuesday afternoon while
in maudlin state he called at the
residence Of neighbor, at 1926 Liberty
street, and displayed check for $500
to the woman occupying the house. He
asked her to leave her happy home
and run away with him. Strange as 1t
may seem, the woman refused to do so,
and the man became enraged and pull
ed out knife and threatened to slash
his throat. The woman screamed for
help and neighbors came running in.
Then an officer was called.
The fellow then tore the check to
small bits and started off. The officer
did not learn the names of the parties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21
HARTVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Fresh Batch Of News Items From
Our Lake Township
Correspondent.
Middlebranch. Sent. !

Middlebranch, Sept. 10.
The funeral of Mrs. Kimmel was held
last Sunday at the German Baptist
church, several miles north of here. She
reached the ripe old age of 70 years
and was the mother of 16 children, Is
Of whom are now living. Her son.
Clarence, formerly Of this county, but
now a mail carrier in Chicago, was here
for few days.
Typhoid fever is quite prevalent in
this vicinity at present. Corwin b.
Lesh is one Of the latest to be afflict-
ed.
The late cold snap was a gentle re-
minder of the colder weather which we
may soon expect. 1t caused many
people to don their winter costumes and
to seek the more genial surroundings OF
the fireside.
About twelve members Of the local
tent K. o. II. M. attended the grand
picnic given at New Berlin last Satur-
day by the tents of Lake and Plain
townships. The day was given to
sports and games, followed by several
good speeches. A fine time is report
ed.
A game of base ball played Sunday
afternoon between team from Canton
and the local team resulted in victory
for the latter. Score: . to 8.
Peter Miller. of Iowa, has been here
for several months visiting friends and
relatives.
Frank Diffenbacher and wife are
about ready to move into one of the
houses built by C. II. Everhard.
The Diamond Portland Cement COM
pany are building 9O-foot addition to
their warehouse. This speaks well for
the business Of the company.
Preaching In the Brethren church
Sunday by Rev. w. A. Welty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21

be handled with credit to the national
administration. The challenge, however,
Will not go unanswered, but from an in
timation received at Republican state
headquarters today, Chairman Dick, in
a reply to Mr.. Lentz, will issue reply
and handle the subject as best he can
from Republican standpoint, and dis
miss the matter with that.
The coal strike in the anthracite coal
fields Of Pennsylvania Is causing the
Republican campaign managers of
Ohio some uneasiness, and they fear
the consequences of the moral effect of
the strike in the various states OF the
union upon organized labor. Hon. M.
d. Ratchford, state labor commissioner,
and Republican, justifes the actio \
of the miners executive board in order
Ing the strike, and says that the miners
made every concession that they could
reasonably be expected to make.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21
PARALLEL CASE.
An Amusing Incident in Which
Prominent Persons Were
the Actors.

Chicago Record: Col. Babcock, chair
man Republican congressional COM
mittee met William Jennings Bryan In
the elevator of the Auditorium hotel
the other day. Since then the Demo-
Gratis at the national headquarters grin
whenever Republican apathy is men
toned.
1t seems that on the day of the meet
ing with Mr.. Bryan Col. Babcock had
stretched himself out on a lounge in a
room at the Republican national head
quarters, and the heat and the quiet
environment soothed him to sleep.
When he awoke he found someone had
picked his pockets of $40. Senator J. X.
Jones at the Democratic headquarters
across the street heard of the coloneps
loss, and sent word to him he was well
come to sleep in the Democratic head
quarters and he would be insured
against losses by theft. Colonel Bryan
that afternoon met Colonel Babcock in
the elevator. He teased the chairman of
the congressional committee bit. He
said
II am sorry you went to sleep IN the
Republican headquarters, colonel, and
am sorry that while asleep they robbed
you Of $40. 1t reminds me Of that man
in Nebraska who sat up with corpse,
went to sleep and was robbed. Is it
parallel case, colonel?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21
BOOTY WAS
RECOVERED
Two Weeks After the Theft Had
! Been Committed.
QUEER FIND IN THE WEST END
workman Discovered Great Heap OF
Knives, in an Unfinished State, That
Had Been Stolen From the
Cutlery Works.

A burglary which was committed sew
eral weeks ago has just come to light
On the night of Labor Day the works Of
the Novelty Cutlery company were en-
tered and a large number CT knives were
stolen. At the same time the works of
the Electric Cleanser company were also
entered and sample case carried away.
The matter was reported to the police
and they made an investigation so far
as the slight clews could be followed
but they were unsuccessful in appre-
hending the guilty parties.
Monday afternoon young man living
In the west end, who does not desire
his name mentioned by the police, was
engaged In some work in the rear of the
Dick place, on West Fifth street. He
found knife in a crude state of manu-
facture lying upon the ground. Making
a further search, he found another, and
still another until he had picked up 50
or them. A sample case, of the kind
stolen from the cleanser works, was
also found. The young man was unde-
cided what to do with the stuff, as he be-
lieved 1t had been stolen and hidden by
the thieves. He however picked up
everything and carried the knives to the
cutlery works. He was questioned as
to finding them, and then he told his
story. The knives were valued at about
$50. and were not in a finished state.
The sample case was returned to the
cleanser works, where 1t was learned
that three of them had been carried
away.
1t is the opinion of the police that the
burglary was committed by some small
boys, who became frightened after
they had committed the crime, and in
stead Of attempting to sell the stuff, hid
ii to avoid detection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21
MORNING WEDDING.
st. Johns Church the Scene of a
Brilliant Wedding Service
Wednesday.

A very pretty wedding service was
celebrated early Wednesday morning
at st. Johns Catholic church. There
were over 100 invited guests in attend
ance. The bride was Miss Leonora NJ.
Holwick, of 623 High street, and the
groom was James Fitzgerald, Of zoos
Otto avenue.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed by Father Mcguire, the bridal
couple received the congratulations of
friends. They repaired to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Massey, at 623
High street, where they will receive their
friends Wednesday night, beginning at
8 o'clock.
The bride was handsomely costumed
In steel gray gown, trimmed with
smilax and she carried bunch of
bridal roses. The couple were attended
by friends. Both the bride and groom
are well known people in this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21
TAX DEPARTMENT STORES.
Germany Has Tackled the Prob
lem-The German Govern
ment's Experiment.

Germany has tackled the department
store problem and a new law imposing
special taxes on these establishments
goes into operation there on the first
Of January, says the China, Glass &
Lamps, the Pittsburg crockery trade
organ. The provisions of the enactment
are these: When the yearly aggregate
sales Of department stores amount to
$95,200 tax of $952 will be levied, and
for every 100000 marks of additional
yearly sales there will be tax of 1000
marks or $476. The tax so collected
will go into the treasury of the COM
mune or municipality in which the
stores may do business. The purpose
assigned for the law, as explained by
it's projectors, Is to equalize the ad-
vantages between large cooperative
establishments and the owners Of minor
and middle class retail stores whose
business is restricted to few articles
and whose aggregate sales are small.
AS the tax amounts to only / or per
cent. on the aggregate sales of the de :
partment stores II is considered doubt
full whether II will operate to check the
tendency toward Capitalization. The
advantages Of concentration, economics
In labor, large capital, cheaper pur-
chases and heavier sales are likely to
more than counterbalance the special
taxation. The policy of taxing depart
ment stores has been discussed here
and the outcome of the German ex-
pertinent In that direction will accord
ingly be noted with interest In this
country. 1t would seem as If the exact
definition Of what constitutes a depart
ment store might be an obstacle to
dealing with the question in an equit-
able way. II the character Of the busi-
ness alone were to be coniidered. un-
doubtedly all general stores would come
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21
Legal Notice.

Earnest Farr, whose residence is un.
known, will take notice that on the End day
of June, A. ID. 1900, Charles Seemann, execu-
tor of Anna M. Beamer, deceased fled his
stark Cou"ty, Ohio, in case No. 1903, against
the above party and others, praying for the
foreclosure of a mortgage made by Flora
A. Farr ar Earnest Farr to Anna M. Beam
er, on part of lot No. A. in Schwalm ad-
dition to the city of Canton, ohio, commenc-
ing for said part at the southwest corner of
said lot thence east on the south line 81 #.
thence north to point on the north line of
said 32n it., from the northwest corner
thereof; thence south to the west line of
said lot to the place of beginning, given to
secure debt on which balance OF $4,000
is due with interest from April /, 1895.
Said party is required to answer on or be.
fore the 2sth day of September, 1900, or judg-
ment may be taken against him.
CdAS. SEEMANN, Ex.
ANNA NJ. BEAMER, Deed
Seemann g. Seemann, Attys. 24L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Parker, Of Canton, Is After the
HOnOrs Now Held by Mong,
of MassillOn.

c. J. Parker will, on September 20,
try and regain the championship of
Stark county, for Canton, which was
won by G. H. Mong, of Massillon, last
week at the night races at the fair
grounds.
Parker challenged Mong several days
ago and the latter accepted. The race
will be the best two out of three heats
and will be one mile heats. Parker mado
good showing in the former race for
the championship and says he is going
to beat Mong out this time and bring
the championship to Canton. The race
will be for $35 prizes.
Besides this race other races, includ
ing tandem races will be held on the
same day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-21
ROYAL PURPLE DEGREE
Conferred by Nimisilla Lodge
and a Sumptuous Banquet
Partaken OF.

The royal purple degree was conferred
upon three candidates by Nimisilla
lodge 1. o. o. F., at their temple hall
Tuesday night.
The exercises were impressive, and
were presided over by Mr.. w. P. Wells,
noble grand Of the lodge.
After the comforting of the degrees
those in attendance were invited to par
take of sumptuous banquet, furnished
by the elder Rebecca lodge, and in the
preparation and serving of this banquet
the ladies outdid themselves. No ad-
dresses were made, but a general good
social time was enjoyed.