davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
His BROTHER DEAD.
Squire Joseph Calmelat Re.
ceives Sad Intelligence
BY Wire Today.

Squire Joseph Calmelat received word
today Of the death Of his brother, Mich
olas Calmelat, at Seattle, Washington.
Deceased was IS years Of age and for
merly resided at Louisville, in this
county. He removed to Fort Wayne in
1865 and has since been working gradu-
ally west. He was a car builder by
trade and was an excellent mechanic.
A daughter. Helen. residing in Fort
Wayne, and a son, Louis, residing in
Chicago, survive him, together with
three brothers, Joseph, Frank and Jacob
and sister, Mrs. Felice Gallagher The
disposition Of the remains has not been
decided upon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27

resident of this county. Among the
out -of-town relatives present were Mr..
and Mrs. 8. j. Spaulding of Syracuse,N.
Y, Mrs. Thomas Ashley, of Chicago, H.
E. LATER, of Sandyville, Henry Walter,
and family and Aaron Pritchard, a
nephew, of North Industry.
The remains looked very life like and
bore the appearance of one asleep. The
pall-bearers were Messrs SHUTTER,
Webb, White, Carnes, Fraley and
Miller. The remains were followed to
their last resting place at Westlawn by
a large concourse of people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
0. r. WILLIAMS
WILL ADDRESS
The Canton High School During
Commencement Week.
ON THE BRIDGE WITH DEWEY
At tho Time OF the Battle OF Manila Bay
He IL the Man who Tried to Get
A Cavite Gun For
Canton.

The arrangement for the speakers
who will deliver the addresses at the
High school commencement exercises,
week commencing June 18th, has been
decided upon and the announcement
has been furnished by Superintendent
of Schools o. A. Wright. Monday,
June 18th, the senior class Of the High
school will hold their class day exer-
cises. Tuesday, June 10Th, will be de-
voted to the Commercial High school
classes. The address for that occasion
will be delivered by Oscar +. Williams,
ex-United States consul to the Phil
ippines. In this connection IL may be
well to state that Mr.. Williams was re-
ferred to in a speech delivered by Ad-
miral Dewey at Manila November 2Sth,
1898, when he said, my friend Mr.. Will
liams stood beside me on the bridge of
the Olympia the day when we fought.
He was in just as much danger as I,
but he has the advantage Of me, he can
talk, and can't" The subject of his
discourse will be 1.-THE Duty and Dig
nifty of Greater Americanism."
Williams is the man who wrote Mayor
Robertson some months ago relative to
a cannon which he had secured at Ca
vite, but the government refused to
turn the cannon over to this city. stat
ing that lone cannon was enough for
one city" Williams made every effort
to secure 1t. but his endeavors seemed
unavailing with the government off,
cials, and the gun will not be received.
Wednesday, June 20, the High school
commencement will occur, and the ad-
dress will be delivered by the we'll
known author and lecturer, DR.. Lewis
Albert Banks. Subject, THE Goth Gen.
tury Knighthood."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
FOR M'KINLEY.
The New York Herald Declares
For the President Fora
Second Term.

New York. April 25-The New York
Herald, >iIldependant in politics, comes
out editorially for Mckinley for presi-
dent, today. 1t says Mckinley has
shown himself able and willing to carry
out the desires of congress, and has
proven this. While Admiral Dewey
only thinks it is easy. he may change
his opinion about 1t later, just as he
did about running for president. The
Herald did not support Bryan In 1895
and has been helping lately TO boom
Dewey. 1t has been looked upon as Q
Mckinley organ during the past year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
LOOKING FOR CLUES.
Alliance Officers Trying to Find
The Person Who Deserted
The Babe.
Special to News-Dem ocra-.

Alliance, April 25.-No material clue
has been secured to the party who de-
serted the little babe at the depot here
during Sunday night. Several SEEM
ingly reliable clues have been followed
up by officers Stacy and Weir and Chief
of Police P. d. Howell. No arrests or
detentions have yet been made, how
ever, but the search for the parties is
to be prosecuted without any delay.
Since the finding of the child some
matters have developed that tend to
place the blame for the incident upon
two women who are said to come to
Alliance from Cleveland Sunday even
ing. Descriptions of the persons as
given by different men who saw the
women, seem to tally so closely that
the officers who have been working on
the case are much encouraged.
The night clerk at the Russell house
may possibly be able to throw some
light upon the situation. The house
sheltered two strange women while
they were waiting for train No. early
Monday morning. 1t seems that the
strangers, accompanied by a man, reg
istered as Charles F. Alden of Cleve-
land, went to the Russell house about
IL o'clock Sunday night. They said
they desired to wait there until the
train from the west arrived, as they
were going to leave Alliance for the
east.
They were told it was against the
rules of the house to allow any women
in the parlors of the hotel at such a
late hour. Each then registered for a
room and requested that they be called
at 2:30. One wrote her name as Francis
Nichols of Cleveland and the other as
Matte McElhaney of Salem.
The night clerk at the hotel says that
the women appeared quite nervous al
the time and seemed to want to avoid
all observation. They carried no bun
die, however.
1t is possible that the child was de-
serted some time before midnight, hav-
ing been brought from Cleveland the
same day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
NORTH INDUSTRY NUGGETS
Some Of the Happenings From a
FlOurishing Little Place.
North Industry, April "a.

North Industry, April "a.
The recent raining has left the roads
in worse condition than at any time
previous this spring.
Ed. Waltner and wife went to Can
ton Sunday to see their grandpa
Prichard who went through very
critical operation and death called him
from his suffering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfert Slutz went to
Howenstine's to spend the day with
their parents.
Pet Waltner put In a full week hang
ing paper in our town.
Stevin Davis is recovering over a
severe spell of sickness.
Mrs. Lotz was visiting in this place
Saturday.
Fred Mockley got his leg broken while
at work at the brick yard.
Charles Harbert visited at his home
near Howenstine Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
VARIOUS CRIMES
Charged Against Offenders
Brought to the County
WOrkhOuse.

A number of offenders were received
at the county workhouse Tuesday for
various offenses. James Jameson was
brought from Ashtabula county charg-
ed with receiving stolen property He
was fined $50 and costs and will serve
about five months. Augow Forleulah,
an Italian, was assessed $25 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days, for breaking
the seal Of a railroad car. l.. A. Tay-
lor, a colored woman, was brought from
Steubenville, on the charge of stealing.
She was fined $25 and costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
TNCURABLE" HEART DIS
EASE SOON CURED.


ut ms ~ isss.oo,,t , 80 49,. 49,, ,,,ada
very So mp y, s ,ienan .S 80 49, haau,
c.. fo,,,,,o,,I,, oonsidarad incura ole
SaseS ioi ihieiiS .ou ~,
now readily yield to new remedies. The
we'll known specialist in treating heart
.,Sa.eS ,a,.,r,,,, ,J;,o. NJ II y
ulseases' rrahhi4h nhes, ~ b'' AD -
of Chicago, Will send $2.5O worth OF MS
new Special Treatment free to any CT
our atflcteu readers.
This liberal order is for the purpose of
demonstrating the unusual curative
i ueiiions ans .le
powers OF MS new treatment LOT heart
troubles, such as short breath, pain in
.ho .,ao onnra.sio, ;n +ba obast irrae,
.,e sue, oppiess,on in the enes n
| ular pulse, palpitation, smothering
spells, puffing OF the ankles or dropsy.
1t is the result OF twenty-four years OF
careful study, extensive research, and
remarkable experience in treating the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
The
PiI7khaE11
Record

10 q proud and peerless
record. II Is q rooos,d Of
cure, Of constant 00n-
quest over obstinate Ills
Of w0nsens Ills that deal
out despaIry suffer.xng
that many women think
Is W0S7san's natural h0rl-
fages disorders and dis
placements that drive out
hope.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services Held Over the
Remains of the Late
Aaron Pritchard.

The funeral service over the remains
of the late Aaron Pritchard was held
at his late residence, AIS East Eighth
street, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Church, pastor of Simpson M. e. church
officiated. A quartet composed of men,
bers of the church choir, sang very
beautifully. Rev. Church spoke Of the
life of the deceased, who was 81
years Of age, and while not a member
OF any church, was an exemplary. God
fearing man. He was the first male
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
Notice of Appointment.

Assignment of Chas 4. Linerode.
The undersigned has been daily appointed
and qualified trustee in trust for the benefit
of the creditors of Chas A. Linerode, of
stark County, Obi AL persons indebted d
ment, and creditors will present their
claims, accordiL to law, duly authentica.
ted, TO the undersigned for allowance.
Dated this 9th day of April, A, d. 1909.
(al3dw) JOHN T. BLAKE, Trustee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
Woman Dropped Dead.

Alliance, April 25.-Mary, wife Of
John E. McKanna, residing two miles
west of Summitville, dropped dead at
her home Monday evening. Heart fail
ure is the cause of death. She was "a
years Of age and is survived by a hus-
band and seven grown children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
Talk of n New Bank.

Lisbon, April 25.-Taylor, the barber
is moving his shop from the room in
the basement Of the court house. The
report is current that Lisbon parties in
tend to start bank in the room.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned have been duly appointed
administrators OF the estate OF John II.
Bergert, late of Stark County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated the end day of March, 1900.
@. ii, BERGERT,
DANIEL SrARKEY,
ml6dt Administr ators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
Notice of Appointment.

TIE undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor of the estate of Martha kssner
late of Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 9th day of April, 1900.
THEODORE A, SCHAUER,
alOdw Executor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound

cures these troubles Of
women, and S0bs s,s0n-
sfs'uafiOn Of It's fess'ors.
No woman need he with
out the safest and surosf
advice, for Mrs. Pis,Iflsas,s
o0unseES women FREQ Of
charge. Her address Is
Lynn, Mass.
s0an any woman afford
10 ignore the medicine and
the advice that has cured
q million WOs,son2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27

FOR SALE-If you have a farm for
sale procure your abstract of the title
now and see that your title Is perfect,
SO there may be no delay when you
hnd purchaser. The Trump Abb
stract company, Eagle block, Can
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
Legal Notice.

Thomas Q. Kirk, whose residence is un.
known, Will take notice thar on the I'm cay
OF April, A. ID. 1900, Carrie Kirk filed her
petition In the court of common n pleas, Stark
county, OHIO being cause number l40Jb
on the ground of willful absence and gross
neglect vf duty, and that said cause will be
Tor nearing on and after May 2s 1900.
CARRIE KIRK.
BY A. u. BORDNEk, Her Attorney.
al3Iw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-27
LIQUOR DEALERS
In OLD STARK.
A Substantial List of Places
Where Drinks Are Sold.
SOME HAVE DROPPED OUT
without Notifying the Auditor and Their
Names still Appear On the Books
"A Long and Interesting;

Stark county has it's full share of
places where liquors are sold. All
holders of licenses are on the list in the
out after their license expired. 1t Is
difficult to distinguish just what places
are out in this manner, but they are
few. The following Is a very accurate
list of the liquor dealers of the county:
CANTON.
Joseph Arntz, Meyers lake.
Henry Altekruse, South Court street
Anthony & Morrow, 1877 West Seventh
street.
J. E. Bailey, 435 South Saxton street.
VIM. Becher, S0S South Cherry.
Binour & Wallace, South Court.
Bioenour e. Wallace, South Court.
G. J. Buehl. $40 East Tuscarawas
Mary Burkhardt, 121 East Fifth.
VIM. Bluman, 1888 East Lake.
John Bast & Bro, North Market.
Alonzo Bowers, 4O3 East Tuscarawas.
Patrick Quigley, SIT Saxon.
Chas. A. Brobst, 500 East Tuscarawas
John A. Brobst, 313 East Tuscarawas
Henry Robsean, 226 East Eighth.
Louis =. Blum, 523 Saxton.
Christ Baker, 1916 Navarro.
VIM. Bechel, S0S South Cherry.
Joshephene Blatt, 606 East Tuscara-
was.
James L. Cavanaugh, 232 South
Market.
Michael Cavanaugh, 517 South Sax
ton.
Gotfried Droese, 52S East South.
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
Burglars at Linden

Linden, March B. -(Speclal)-During heavy wind and rain storm last night bur glars took advantage of the opportunity and entered the general merchandise store of Sheriff Glass; where the postoffice is also kept. They effected an entrance through the rear door of the building by removing the bar, which held the door, by running 8 stick through a crack under the door, The assistant postmaster, M. M. Dumas, at an early hour this morning was notified that the pestofice had been broken ineo, and at once went ito the scene. The rear door was partly open, and many goods, such as shoes, clothes, pants, shirts etc., were miss ed, and the hinges of the iron safe where money Is kept was broken showing signs of an attempt to enter the safe.
 Enough evidence was soon secured to jus- tify the arrest of a negro boy, Tom Jones' about IS years of age, and Messrs. Tucker and Grant went in search of him, and after chase of six miles, captured the young burglar, who voluntarily confessed the crime. It is believed that this boy is the one who has broken into the postoffice upon several previous occasions.
The age-herald., 1900-03-04

Cleburne crexas) Review, and F. R. Gil- son, of the Benton Harbor, Mich, Palla- dium, were candidates. MT. Bai1lio won. The other officers elected were: President, W. F. Parrott, Reporter, Waterloo. Iowa; first vice-president, D. W. Stephens, Her aid, Columbia, Mo-; third vice-president, J. W. N Burkett, Dispatch, Jackson, Tenn; corresponding secretary, J. M. Page, Dem- ecrat. Jerseyyille, H.; recording secretary, D. M. White, Ledger Mexico Mo; treas urer, James G. Gibbs, Reflector, Norwalk, Mo; sergeant alt arms, M. M. Bolton, Live Stock Inspector, Woodward, Oklahoma.
 There was considerable competition for the honor of the next meeting place. Cleve- land, Indiapolis, Buffalo and other cities were suggested. Buffalo won easily.
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
NELSON & MOTLEY
Civil and Mining Engineers Form Co.,
 partnership-Strong Firm

Attention is called to the copartnershlp announcement of Messrs. H. F. Wilson, Jr., and J. C. Motley, civil and mining en- gineers, which appears elsewhere in to- days Age-Herald.
 MT. Motley is we'll and favorably known in the district, having held most respensi- ble positions in the engineer department of the Georgia Pacific railway prior to it's consolidation with the Southern railway and having been until recently connected with the Southern railway as assistant en- gineer, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga His professional ability and conscientious work command the confidence and esteem of all who know him.
 MT. Wilson has been resident of Bir- mingham since 1886, and has been constant ly engaged In the practice of his profess sion. He has most enviable reputation for accurate and efficient work **+
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
AGED WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Shield of Uniontown Has Passed
 Away

Uniontown, March 3.-CSpecial,) )-Mrs. Mary Jane Semple Shield, widow of Ed win Shield, for fifty years an honored and respected citizen of this community, tlled Friday night at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Shield was the only daughter of James Sempae, who moved to Alabama from New Kent county, Virginia, in 1S3O The funeral took place yesterday at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Cross.
 Miss Anne Countyss Tyler sitorrs, an aged lady, died rhhis morning. She was a cousin of Mrs. Shield, both ladies being nieces of John Tyler, one of the presidents oI the United sStates. Miss Storrs was 80 years old, and moved here from James City county, Virginia, in her early youth
 Captain Burke Johnstone Is seriously i'll with grippe.
 Mrs. Howard Davidson, who has been critlcalDly ill., is somewhat improved.
 Mrs. A. C. Davidson is seriously i'll with grippe.
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
MADISON ENDORSES VAUGHAN
Resolution Commenting Youngblood
 Was Voted Down

HuntsvQle, March 3.-(Speciaa. 1.-The Mad ison county republican convention assem- bled here today and endorsed William Vaughan for re-eleotion to the chairman- Ship of the state committee. A resolution commenting Hon. William Youngblood as national committeeman was voted down. Delegates to the state convention were ap- pointed as follows: H. C. Blnford, D. w. Beadle, J. M. Payne, w. W. Battle, w. T. Hutchens, M. B. Williams. Delegates ito the district convention Were appointed as follows: H. c. Binford, F. F. Conway, J. E. McCaieb, W. D. Jones, James Isaacs, Robert Whitaker. w. T. d1utchens, post- master of this city, was made chairman of the county executive committee, and H. C. Binford, secretary. No county ticket was put out.
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
SESSION CLOSED
National Editorial Association'FIa Cor
 cluded Its Labors

New Orleans. March 3.-With the selec- tion of convention city and the election of officers the National Editorial associa- tion closed their session in New Orleans to- day. The editors will spend tomorrow sight seeing in New Orleans. At night they leave for tour of the Mississippi gulf coast, en- tertainments awaiting them at Gulf Port, Pass Christian and Biloxi. On Wednesday they will participate in an old-fashioned barbecue att Hattiesburg. Wednesday even ing they leave for St. Louis via Meridian. No excitement attended the election of of-
 fcers except for the office of second vice. president. for which F. B. BailHo, of the
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
Common People sympathiz" With Transvas


 New York. March 3.-Affred l.. Blake. president of the Chicago stock exchange, who has arrived from four months trip in Italy, the Riveria, France and England, said today: Among the common people of the continent sympathy with the Trans vaal and the Orange Free State is over whelming, and the same feeling, although more yelled, exists among tes upper classes. In Paris can be seen written with chalk on the gates of the Louvre and in other places "AJbas les Anglaise." In Italy there is more indifference on the subject, and perhaps more discussion of opinion. The public generally favors England, and this is the main reason why so many Eng lishmen at this season are Preferring the Italian Riveria. San Reno, on the Italian side, is nearly filled with English, and in Bordighra considerable money has been spent on attractive walks and @ther inn provements in the expectation of Queen Victorias arrival there later. Hitherto Nice has been the usual location of her winter residence"
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
THE SENATE

Washington, March 3-The senate hela q brief session today, adjourning early on ac- count of the death of Representative Eyes. or Virginia. During the session MT. Ross, or vermont spoke in opposition ito the seat Ing or Hon. M. s. Quay, and Mr. Teller spoke in criticism of the conference report upon the currency. MT. Teller. said that the power conferred upon the secretary of the treasury under the proposed law was prac- tically unlimited, and predicted that under It's operation the banks would control the volume of the currency &s
 when they want to create a fall in pr1ces,' he said, 'or to coerce congress, they will have nothing to do but to go to the treasury with their notes, get the cur rency and return them when they get ready thus forcing contraction or expansion at will, and thus giving us the promised eias- tic currency"
 Under this provision the banks would practically own the business of the coun- try. Referring to the recent acts of the treasury in coming to the assistance of the banks in an emergency, he said that the money then deposited could not now be taken out without creating disastrous ef- fects He did not believe Secretary Gage to be dishonest, but under the power given a dishonest man in his position could have made untold wealth out of the transaction.
 'Why," he asked, '.should the govern ment sustain bank any more than any other instftution?'
 MT. Teller criticized the bill as silly and weak, because it meant nothing. Senators who had stood here for years calling them selves bimetallists had accepted the gold standard but at the dictation of caucus, and the probability was that they would go to the full length demanded by the banks
 MT. Pettigrew introduced resolution in structing the secretary of war to send to the senate the records in the court martial proceedings in 1864 against the then Lieu tenant Colonel CorfOin, now adjutant gener- al of the army. The resolution also calls for other information bearing on General Corbin's military record.
 MT. Martin, of Virginia. announced the death of Representative Epes, and the fol- lowing senators were appointed commit tee to attend the funeral on behalf of the senate: Messrs Martin Daniels Perkins, Scott and Harris
 As a further mark of respect the senate then, at 3:45 p. rn., adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
DELEGATES CONSTRUCTED
The Convention Would Not Endorse
 Bingham or Vaughan

New Decatur, March 3.-(Special )-The Morgan county republican convention was held here this afternoon. John Booker, Eli P. Jennings and four negroes were elected as delegates to the state and district convention. A resolution indorsing J. H. Bingham for state chairman was laid on the table, as was also another resolution dndorsing William Vaughan for state chair man, and the delegates will go to the state convention without instructions for chair man.