davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27
NAVARRO NUBS OF NEWS.
Items Of Interest from Bethlehem
Townships Leading
Town.
Navarre, Ohio, March "a.

Navarro, Ohio, March 81.
A class of twenty little boys and girls
were taken to first communion on Sun
day morning by Father Baker.
Mrs. James X. Exline of Sparta has
been spending the past week with her
friends in Navarro and vicinity.
The public schools will close May 25
elias of two will graduate this spring
Misses Grace Yant and Gerie Biddle.
The Navarro marble works opened
Tuesday, March 9th, and will make
glass bricks.
Miss Frances Hug, of Canton, has
been spending the last two weeks with
the Hug families.
week of prayer service will be held
in the NJ E. church this week, fulfilling
the request of the Bishops of the church
Mrs. Mary Lower and Grandmother
Swan have been seriously i'll but are
slowly improving.
The election for squire and mayor will
be hotly contested next Monday. Geo
Obenour is the candidate for mayor on
the Republicand ticket and John War
wick on the Democratic ticket.
John Loew, who has been squire for
years, declines to run for office again,
anu "A. w. IOSHOTn Is Ine DemOCrdtlC
candidate. Two 'squires will be elected.
The run will be between E. ]. Walker,
Democrat candidate, and DR.. II. A.
Shaffer Republican.
Rev. ]. Wyant will hold quarterly con-
ference Saturday afternoon, March 31st,
in the U. B. church, and communion
services on Sunday morning at 10:3O.
The election of Sunday-school officers
was held in the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning and thte following elected for
the ensuing year: Superintendent, Miss
Olive Smith; assistant superintendent,
Mary Swartzlow; secretary, Mabel Sny-
der; assistant secretary, Mrs. Altman
librarian, Mr.. BERTHE Smith; organist,
Mrs. Ida Obenour; assistants, the Misses
Mabel Snyder, Bertha Mercy and Ethel
Smith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27

not know that lead has anything to
do with.
This lead combine has arisen and is
a result of the tariff on lead. 1t could
not exist without this tariff. 1t is the
very perfection of a trust or combine
brought into existence by the govern
ment's action.
The same may be said of lumber, and
of many other articles manufactured by
trusts
Truly it may be said the commercial
element is predominating in affairs Of
government in an unwonted degree.
Evidently there is some reward for
the fat frying" process in the past and
a keen eye on the future.
Under the tariff law one can import
lead, make it into pipe, re-eXport it,
and get the duty remitted. But one
who makes it into forms not capable of
being identified, although for export,
cannot get the duty remitted. Thus one
citizen can have, while another cannot
have, free trade in the same article.
This drawback clause was framed in
recognition of the fact that foreign
commerce can only be carried on sue
cessfully with freedom of trade.
If the actual effects of protective tariff
legislation were known, it would be
swept out of existence quickly, and our
congress would be confined to it's true
constitutional functions. It's hands
would then be kept off from all attempts
at fixing values of commodities.
GEORGE. A. MACBETH.
Pittsburg, Pa, Mrach 49, 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27
Of jackson township, has fiIed bis flnal

of Jackson township, has filed his final
account.
The sale of the personal property Of
Joseph Snively, of Bethlehem township,
has been confirmed.
In the estate of Francis Crawford of
Sandy township, III. A. Wise has been
appointed trustee for the Home and
Foreign Missionary societies.
Charles l.. Sells guardianship has
been terminated and the final account
made.
II. w. Hossler has been appointed ex.
ecutor of the estate of Hiram Shearer of
Plain township.
Henry Bixler has been appointed ad.
ministrator OF the estate of Barbara
Scherer Of Canton.
The will of John NJ. Walker, of Mas
sillon, has been probated and the widow
cited to elect. Laura +. Walker has been
appointed executor
The private sale of the real estate OF
Henry Swihart, of Massillon, has beer
ordered.
In the assignment of Azariah Shorb
of Massillon, the sale of desperate
claims has been ordered.
The will of Joseph Keeler, of Alliance
has been probated. d. f. Rogers ap-
pointed executor and the widow cited to
elect,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27
A REMARKABLE GIFT.
$40, 900 Given Away; the Eminent Ply
stefan and Scientist, FRANKLIN MILES,
NJ ID. LII. II Gives Two Dollars and
Half worth of His Marvellous
New Treatment Free.

Such remarkable generosity has sell
dom, IL ever, been equaled by physi-
clan. 1t will enable many thousands of
people suffering from lingering diseases
of the nerves, brain, heart, liver or
stomach, to obtain medicine free of
charge and to test the marvellous cura-
tive properties of DR.. Miles latest Per-
sonal Treatment.
Few physicians will permit every one
of their patients to test their skill and
their treatment free of charge, because
few have such unlimited confidence in
their remedies born of wonderful sue
cess. What can be fairer and more lib
eral?
Many hundreds Of references from
Bishops, Ministers, Business Men, Far
mers and their wives sent free. DIR.
Miles New Personal Treatment has
cured many hundreds of cases pro-
nounced "incurable." 1t has a most re-
markable improvement on the usual
treatment and Is eminently scientific.
The eminent divine and editor, Rev.
VIM. w. Bell, Of Dayton, Ohio, says
editorially in the Sunday School Union:
I'VE desire to state that from personal
acquaintance, we know DR.. Miles to be
a most skilled specialist, a man who
has spared neither labor nor money to
keep himself abreast of the great ad-
vancement in medical science. He is
withal a thorough and conscientious
gentleman, and his offices are con-
stantly thronged with people who come
from all parts of the country to avail
themselves of his very great skill"
Mr.. julius Keister, of $50 Michigan
avenue, Chicago, testifies that Mr.
Miles cured him after ten able physi-
clans had failed. Mr.. +. Held, 79 Cur
tbs street, Grand Rapids, cured after
failure of eleven physicians. Mrs. Liz
zie Renfrew, Wellington, Ark. Mrs. w
A. Warren, of jamestown, N. Y, werl
entirely cured.
Do not fail to write to the DR.. Miles
Medical Association, 201-209 State ST..
Chicago, for examination blank, and
$3.50 worth of Treatment Free just
suited to your case. 16-3w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27
HARTvILLE HAPPENINGS.
Fresh Batch Of News Items From
Our Lake Township
Correspondent.
Hartville, March 26.


c. A. vanDusen, division superinten-
dent of the w. & L. e. r. r., called on
several of our business men last Thurs
day.
The body of John Simmons, who died
several weeks ago in Akron, and who
was former resident here, was en-
tered in the old cemetery at this place
last Saturday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Geidlinger gave them a surprise
party last Thursday evening. The time
was spent in a social way and fine lap
supper was served.
Last Thursday Mr.. Cora Stout, the
carriage painter at Mr.. Bishops shop
went home to visit his folks, and at
tend to some legal business at Wooster.
The public sale held by Mr.. Uriah
Wagner, last Saturday, was we'll at
tended and stock brought good prices.
A party of w. & L. E. surveyors were
gazing and measuring along the COM
pany's right of way last Saturday. Time
alone will tell what their actions mean.
Mr.. c. r. Geidlinger, the land ap-
praiser for this district, began work
last week.
The Reformed congregation purchased
the Brumbaugh residence located aside
of the church for a parsonage, recently.
The Schumacher Bros. company are
shipping six car loads of screen doors
and window screens to western Penn
sylvania parties.
The trustees of the Hartville ceme-
terry association are erecting a tool
house on the cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Eberly of aRndolph,
co. visited with Rev. and Mrs. Keller,
last Saturday.
Our creamery is to be put in operation
on Monday, April 2. Mr.. Pilgrim will be
in charge of affairs again.
The election of officers for the Re
formed Sunday school for the ensuing
year is as follows: superintendent,
Daniel Weaver; assistant superinten-
dent, Daniel Fouse; secretary, Maud
Ream; treasurer, Mrs. D. Lilly; librari-
an Harry C. Ebel.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. Charles A.
Smyth, of Suffield, and Miss Salome
Sausaman, of Hartville, were married
at the Reformed parsonage by Rev. F.
II. Keller.
Mr.. John Wclker, of Sandy township
candidate for c0un' : comu issiCner, was
building political fences IL aad around
Hartville last Saturday.
This fine spring weather is produc-
tive of the usual amount of bicycle
fever Several fine new wheels have
been received by local agents.
Mrs. Alice Jellison, of Waynesburg is
the guest of Mrs. Keller this week.
Adolph Linkey and wife, of Canton,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Schooner on Sunday.
Mr. A. Shuman, wife and daughter,
of Clinton, were visitors at the home of
DR.. F. D. Smith on Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON.

A. NJ. Zengler to Amelia A. zurcher
lot 6054, First ward, $3.50.
John Gotshall to VIM. F. Feller part
lot 339, Fourth ward, $1,000.
VIM. F. Feller to F. E. Kohler & Co.
part lot 339, Fourth ward, $500.
Frank Hasler to John L. Walter part
lot $685. ward 8, $500.
Eliza Voges to Jacob S. and o. Wiss-
Ter, part lots 514 and 515, ward 5, $1,10O
Ella G. Oldham to Minnie M. Dobson
part lot 2471, ward Z. $1,000.
A. Housed to Housel heirs, lots 590s
and 5000, ward 6.
Housed heirs by sheriff to George D.
Harter bank, lots 590S and 5000, ward g.
$S10.
MASSILLON.
Joseph Schrader to Frank Kracker
lot 472, ward 3, $1,400.
McLain & Russell to City of Massil-
Ion, 45-100 acres. ward /, ST.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27
PARIS POINTERS.
Points of Interest From Thriving
Little Town, Furnished By
Live Correspondent
Paris. O.. L,Iarch u.

Paris, o., 4Iarch q.
Joseph Bair, our auctioneeT, is kept
busy as usual crying sales.
r. M. Skelley and wife, of Canton,
were visiting friends and relatives here
last week.
w. V. Stimmel, candidate for clerk
of Paris township, was a Minerva Wis
itor Saturday.
Sugar making is in full season now.
+. l.. Simmer who has been working
at Kent, has returned home.
G. Z. Oyster, a brakeman on the p.
Ft. w. & c. r. r., is spending a few
days with his parents.
Miss Emma Kebler, of Minerva, is
spending few days with ]. C. Haines
and wife.
The air shaft of the Pleasant Valley
coal mine has been completed and work
has been resumed.
The following teachers have been
George Biggam has his shop COM
pleted and is now ready for work
hired to teach our schools this spring:
w. V. Stimmel, district No. 4, town
school; Matte Mangus. district No. 8,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27
County Bills Allowed.

Telephone Co., tolls for month, $12. .25.
Edward Hay, transcript, $50.
Robert Clark Co., law books, $36.50.
w. H. Reeder, sheep claim, $500.
Canton Coshocton coal company, coal
for court house, S177.25.
Pointer, Bry e. Freed, bread for
childrens' home, $15.76.
+. w. Rose, transcript, $50.
Pauline Hassler, transcript, 81.
John H. Sponseller work on Kocher
ditch, $89.93.
Homer ]. Stone, transcript, $50.
VIM. Kintigh, transcript, 81.
w. o. Butz, transcript, 81.
Maggie Kopp, transcript, 81.
Jerry Kitchen, transcript, $7S5.
j. ]. Conrad e. Co., flour for mfr
mary, $4S.15.
George B. Frease, envelopes for pros
ecutor, $21.20.
w. M. Reed, salary as auditor for
February, $46S.05.
Durbin e Wright Co., drugs for in
firmary, $3.50.
B. B. Bowman, transcript, $3.50.
r. A. Cassidy, printing for treasurer,
$1425.
q. A. Wise, transcript, 81.
Robert Clarke Co., index digest for
commissioners, $3.50.
j. S. Hoover, surveying on Schuma-
cher ditch. $21.
Rockhill & Son. ice for childrens'
home, 1915.
r. A. Cassidy, printing for probate
office, $2.75.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27
Probate Court.

The final account has been filed in the
estate of William Schauwecker, of Can
ton.
The guardian of Howard Walk, of
Osnaburg, has filed his second account.
A petition for the sale of land has
been filed by the guardian of Jas. Cor
dier, of Lake township.
Daniel Gerber has been appointed
administrator of Christian Gerber, of
Bethlehem township.
The will of Michael SchaidnagIe, of
Massilon, has been probated and the
widow cited to elect.
George w. Unger has been appointed
administrator of the estate Of Elizabeth
Unger, Of Plain township.
Simon Young has been appointed
guardian Of Rachel Adams, of Lake.
The guardian of Elizabeth Danner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27
Tired n
Tired +
'1red..

LaGrippe made you tired, and
you are tired out. You are
tired in muscle and tired IN
brain, tired in body and tired
in mind. Your heart Is tired,
your nerves are tired, you are
tired all over. You are TOO
tired TO rest, TOO tired TO sleep
and you feel worse In the morn
ing than you did whom you To-
tired at night. Yeu must b9ys
rest-rest for your worn -ous
nerves and your weary brain.
rest that will give your tired
body . chance TO recover. Yoyl
can get 1t right away IL you vip
send TO your druggist foe ----,x2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27
BROTHER HANNA GROWS PRoFANE.
Omaha World Herald.)

Mr.. Hanna characterizes the whole
Puerto Rico controversy as damned
nonsense" We are panied to note Mr..
Hanna's growing disposition to resort
to profanity. We are also panied to
note that Mr.. Hanna always denounces
as damned nonsense" anything that
smacks of common justice that also
smacks of danger to the trusts and
corporations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27
DR.. Miles y
Nervi1ae..

Don't put it of but get it today.
and you will have the first night
of soothing, sweet, refreshing
sleep you have had since the
grip first got you in it's clutch.
~Ihad LaGrippe and the disease hung On
me for FIVE weeks in spite of everything. +
had Auttering pain about my heart, could
not cat anything, was rundown, weak, nerv-
Gus and unable to sleep. In fact was an
tired out and had no ambition for anything.
began taking DR.. Miles Nervine and found
rest and sweet sleep the first night. I also
used DR.. Miles Heart Cure and DR.. Miles,
Nerve and Liver Pills, and can say, truly,
they accomplished wonders for me-"
MRS. ELIZA L MASTERS, Monitor. Ind.
DR.. Niles Remedies are sold at all drug.
gtsts on positive guarantee. Send for free
advice and booklet to
De- Miles Medical Co., EIkhart Ind. \
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27

The infant dauhter of Henry Seel-
horn, of No. 1903 East Fourth street,
died early Sunday morning of spasms.
The interment was made at Westlawn
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-27

The New Globe Clothing House is
now ready Tor spring trade. Call and
examine their new spring clothing,
hats and gents furnishings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-15
MASS MEETINGS
In NEW YORK
Republican Campaign Is Formally
Opened with Great En-
thusiasm.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Republican
campaign in Greater New York was
opened tonight by four great mass
meetings. There were parades, mu-
sic and great enthusiasm at all the
meetings. At Camp Mckinley, the
headquarters of the Republicans of the
Thirty-first assembly district, Corne-
lius n. Bliss presided. Speeches,
which were all enthusiastically ap-
plauded, were delivered by Mr.. Bliss,
Postmaster General Smith, Congress-
man Serena L. Payne and State Sena-
tor Elsberg.
The meeting at Cooper Union was
the largest of the four. Republicans
of fifteen districts took part and each
district club paraded to the hall sep
arately. The speakers were General
Francis V. Greene. President Schur-
man, of Cornell and Ex-Governor Wise,
of Virginia.
Senator Lodge was the principal
speaker at the meeting at Durland's
Riding Academy, under the auspices
of the West side Republican club
Other speakers were Joseph f.
Hedges. of New York, and w. F. Fair
less, of Virginia. The local Republi-
cans above the Harlem river gathered
at Zeltner's hall. on Third avenue, to
| the number of several thousand
drawn by the announcement that JOS
| cph r. Foraker, of Ohio. was to speak
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-15

were put to work hauling coal trains
on the heavy grade Of the division be-
tween Scpanton and Hancock. The re-
suits have been so satisfactory that
orders for several more of the same
kind of locomotives have been PACED,
and by next spring, when two old
bridges on the main line will have
been replaced by new ones, the on
tario and Western will make direct
hauls without change of engines, with
their coal trains, from Carbondale to
Middletown a distance of about 100
miles.
"The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western became interested in the work
of the first big 1OO-ton machine put in
use by the ontario and Western, and
borrowed 1t for few days in order to
get a comparative test with thelt
heaviest locomotives. 1t outpulea
anything they had. The first locomo-
tive weighed little more than 80 tons.
Those now being built will weigh an
even 100 tons. The machine was de-
signed by George w. West, superin-
tendent of motive power of the Ontario
and Western. The standard engines
on the ontario and Western weigh sc
tons, and on grade of seventy feet to
the mile are capable of drawing $50
tons. The new consolidation machine
of 100 tons, with the same amount of
fuel and labor, draws 900 tons on the
same grade. The standard engines
weigh 114,0O0 pounds on the drivers,
the new type $4,000 pounds. The new
machines steam well, make good time
and the cost of repairs is small"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-15
VALLEY OPERATORS REPORT.
Amount of Wages Paid-condition
of Strikers at Cumberland, Md.

Wilkes Barre, Sept. 1.-THE opera
tors Of the Wyoming valley report to-
night that the usual quota of coal was
mined today, and that they expect no
increase in the output tomorrow. All
collieres were in operation today, with
the exception of the Excelsior mine OF
the Lehigh Valley company at Exeter
borough The miners there received
their pay at noon, and they at once
concluded to stop work.
Local assemblies of United Mine
Workers held meetings in many places
throughout the valley tonight. There
was much enthusiasm manifested, and
the officers report that the men in the
Wyoming district will go out almost
to a man on Monday. The following
report has been compiled by the opera
tors. 1t shows the number of men em-
ployed in the mines of the Wyoming
district, and the amount of wages they
are paid:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-15
Bic Sole Of Soft Coal Land.

Announcement is made that a sale
har been consummated for the largest
contiguous block of coal land on record
i'm Western Pennsylvania. 1t consists
Of over 10000 acres, and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company is the pur-
chaser from A. r. Copeland, of Par
nassus, who has had the land under
lease for several years, The selling
price was $50 an acre, Of which the
farmers from whom the land was pur-
chased will receive an average of $50
an acre.
The land lies east of the Allegheny
river, and mainly between Plum Greek
on the south. and Puckety Creek on
the north. Adjoining the land is a
tract of 259O0 acres held by Pitts
burg firm, which is being negotiated
for by an English syndicate, as is also
a 10000 acre lease held by Harry s
Paul, OF Verona. These tracts include
practically all the desirable undevel-
oped coal in that section.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-15
Mems SCarfS, ImperialS,
Four. in-HandS and Bat. Wing Shapes

Unusual Handsome Scarfs, made of
silks of high character, in large, dressy
shapes. and big variety of new and styl-
sh patterns. They compare we'll with
many dollar sorts. Price. so Cents.
lust inside the door, right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-15
PROGRESS OF THE
COAL STRIKE

Chunk. The car arrived in town this
afternoon, and all hands got their
money. It was announced by the OFF,
cials that the checks failed to arrive
on time. which caused the delay. The
Rev. Carl Houser, Of Freeland, pas
tor of the Lithuanian churches in
Freeland, Milnesville, Harwood and
Eckley. in an interview this afternoon
declared that the Lithuanians of the
region, as far as he could judge, were
not in favor of a strike. He has
preached against such action and will
do so again on Sunday next. MY peo-
pie" he said. remember the strike
of 1897, and I hope that they will re-
main at work. But II they go out,
then all others must remain out also.
They are hot -blooded, and they would
cause trouble should any other strik-
ers. no matter whether of their own
nationality or not, attempt to return
TO work against the wishes OF the
union"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-15
Those Big Locomotives.

1.-THE constant downward tendency
OF freight rates is problem that can
be solved only by using heavier loco
motives, larger cars. stronger bridges
and better tracks," said j, e. Childs.
general manager of the New York, On
tario and Western railway.
within the last few weeks the
Cooke Locomotive and Machine COM
pany has delivered to the Ontario and
Western two 1OO-ton engines, which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-15
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts.
Mems Night Shirts.

The extraordinary sale of these shirts
which has been running here for nearly a
week does not abate in the least. Never
were such good values offered for soc. The
stock is still large-we provided literally
and there is enough for all comers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-15

another meeting nearby and addressed
union men and their sympathizers and
was assured by them that they would
not work on Monday. The Markle em-
ployes are the men who, 1t was claim
ed, had no grievances, but It was
stated at the meeting that they had
some grievances and that they could
not find paper enough to state them
all. The foreign speaking miners were
absent and will strike"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-15
IlCDeleSS and HclDIeSS.

The consequences of a diseased condi-
ton of the stomach and digestive and
nutritive system are most disastrous TO
the whole body. One by one every
organ may become involved. The mis-
cry is maddening. The most extreme
cases of ustoInach trouble" and the evils
resulting from it have been cured by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
strengthens the stomach, purifies the
blood and builds up the body with sound
healthy flesh.
al was taken with severe headache" writes
Thomas A. Swarts Box Io3, Sub-Statiou c, Co
lumbus, Ohio then Cramps in the stomach, aud
my food would not digest then kidney and liver
trouble, and my back got weak so = could
scarcely get around. just gave money 10 the
doctors whenever ! thought they would do me
any good, but the more doctored the worse
got until six years passed. had become
poorly could only walI in the house by the aid
thinking that could not be cured. Then | saw
one OF my neighbor boys and he said, UTake my
advice and take DR. Pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery and make a new man out OF YOURSELF
The first bottle helped me so thought would
get another, and after had taken eight bottles
IN about six weeks was weighed and found !
had gained twenyseyen (7T) pounds. have
done more hard work in the past eleven months
than did in two years before, and am as stout
and healthy to-day think, as ever was"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness.