davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
FROM NAYARRE
TO ALLIANCE,
The First Bicycle Path Will Be
Built In Stark County.
SIDE PATH COMMISSION MEETS
Temporary Organization Effected and
Plans Discussed For the Future
VIII Try to Raise Money
For tha Work..

The bicycle path commission met at
the office of Guy Tilden in this city
Thursday evening and formed tenn
porary organization for the transac-
ton of business. Plans were discussed
for future work and the whole matter
of side paths reviewed. The board was
organized for the present as follows:
Temporary chairman, Phil A. Gabelle
of Alliance; temporary secretary, Lee
Wearstler Of Louisville. A committee
consisting of Guy Tilden and William
Bell was appointed to draw up rules
for the body. The next meeting will be
held on Thursday evening, May 81. At
that time the prosecutor will be called
in and asked to interpret the side-path
law in several important points.
The first side path that will be started
in the county, according to the unor-
ganized plans that the commissioners
have in mind, will be from Alliance to
Navarro. 1t will pass through Louis
vile, Canton and Massillon. One thing
that is going to bother the commission
ers is to get the cash out of the rider to
start the work. After the paths are
constructed there will be no difficulty
as everybody will want to use them and
will willingly pay dollar year. But
now money is needed to build the first
paths. The subject has been discussed
and II the law will permit, plan some
thing like the following will probably be
pursued: A solicitor will be employed on
a commission to see all the bicycle rid
ers and get their dollars. One or two
will be put in Canton and one each in
Alliance, Louisville, Massillon and Ma
varre. After they have canvassed the
riders and collected the funds the path
will be started. The money that the
Alliance fellows put in will be spent on
the Alliance end; that put in in Canton
will be used to push the path out to-
ward Louisville on one side and Mas
sillon on the other; the Massillon cash
will be used on the Massillon ends and
the Louisville money on that part next
to Louisville. In this manner the boys
who put in the money will see it going
into paths right at home and yet 1t will
all be going to construct part Of the
general path plan across the county.
AS soon as enough money had been col
lected the path would be complete.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
MULLINS WON.
Jury Decided Against DR.. Scott
In the Case Tried Friday
For $11O.

The jury in Judge McCarty's court
Scott. Of Cleveland against Alexander
Mullins, Of Alliance. DR.. Scott sued
for $110 for doctor bill. He was In the
habit of going to Alliance and having
headquarters at the jewelry store Of
d. q. Smith. After the operation or
dered by Mullins. Mullins claims that
he paid the $1l0 to Smith for Scott. He
has receipt and Smith says that he
paid 1t over to Scott. Scott says he
never got 1t and claims that II Mullins
did pay 1t to Smith he had no order
to do so. Welty and Albaugh represent
Scott, and Lynch & Day. Mullins. The
argument was finished shortly after
dinner and the case was given to the
Jury.
DR.. xenophon Scott, Of Cleveland.
failed to win his suit in common pleas
court Friday against Alexander Null
Inns. The jury heard the case out and
after being out a short time declared
that Scott had already been paid and
they rendered verdict In favor Of the
defendant. Scott must pay the costs.
SUIT FOR s72. i
Attorney Werntz has filed q suit In
court for q. L. Daum, as guardian for
Flossie Weidler against the George d.
Harter bank. The plaintiff says that the
bank has $72 belonging to the ward and
he wants It paid over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
Restored to His Parents

Probate Deputy Edwin I. Baer.
brought Arthur Paul, mite Of boy to
the police station Friday night. Mr..
Baer found Arthur wandering along
South Cleveland avenue and unable to
ind him home. A telephone message
was received later from the father who
afterward called and secured the boy.
Mr.. Paul stated that he resided at the
intersection of Third street and Nc
Kinley avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
LOOKING FOR EVIDENCE.
Mayor of Sebring Takes an In
terest In a Suspicious
Case.

Alliance Leader: Mayor A. e. AL
bright, of Sebring, wa= in the city We'd
nesday evening to confer with the po-
Iice for the purpose of securing evidence
m the alleged criminal operation per-
formed by an Alliance physician on the
late Mrs. Helen Baldwin Holtz of Sc
bring. The testimony before the coro-
ner intimated that criminal operation
had been performed and IL the guilty
party can be apprehended he would
doubtless be prosecuted as there is
much indignation in that village over
the affair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29

hogs l12, value S1,42s; carriages 1t0.
value $685. watches ", value $3.50;
pianos and organs 66, value $500;
money s51, ,450; credits $19,S70; dogs "a.
RICHvILLE PRECINCT.
Perry township--Fred Oakleaf, asses
sor; days worked rs; compensation $50.
Total valuation $S1, 1,004. aNs
Horses 24s, value s9,740; cattle 60s,
value $11,6S6; cheep 1856, value $1,430;
hogs 4S4, value $1,000; carriages %,
value $525; watches "a, value 1922;
pianos and organs 35, value N,110;
money s16,654; credits $19,4O2 dogs rs.
ROBERTSvILLE PRECINCT.
Paris township-Frank N. Devaux,
assessor; days worked 25; compensa-
tion $50.
Total valuation $S1, 1,615.
Horses 213, value $9,410; cattle 456,
value $S,340; mules 1, value $45; sheep
1856, value $1,9s7; hogs 1888, value $1.516;
carriages 56. value $3.50; watches 20,
value $14O; pianos and organs a. value
s94O; money 1924; credits $43,693; dogs
So.
PIKE PRECINCT.
Pike township--Adam Shatzer, asses
sor; days worked 80; compensation $50.
Total valuation $101,345.
Horses 40S value $18,415; cattle 907,
value $14,165 mules 10, value $3.50; sheep
1889. value $4,322; hogs 626, value $2.253;
carriages rs, value 1888; watches 40,
value $ll5; pianos and organs 80. value
$795; money $2,S92; credits $42,2S5; dogs
III.
PARIS PRECINCT.
Paris township-F. L. Sinnine. asses
sor; days worked 32k; compensation
s65.
Total valuation s116,769.
Horses 1926, value s14,455; cattle 300.
value s14,34S; mules 1, value $50; sheep
sos, value $1,795; hogs 571, value $2,455;
carriages 125, value $2,069; watches 81,
value 1857; pianos and organs 40, value
s1.072; money s5,455; credits $54,050; dogs
70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
ASSESSORS MAKE RETURNS.
They Tell How the Crops
Were and The
Acreage.

The assessors are still piling up re-
turns certifying the property in the
county that is to be taxed to yield
revenue to carry on the functions of
local government next year. There Is
considerable variance in the reports as
to the property taxable in the different
sections. A feature of the reports that
may excite comment Is that the coun-
try precincts as rule have more money
and credits returned even than the
cities, in proportion to the population.
A strange thing is reported from
Louisville. The assessor reports that
there is not dollar of money in the
whole town for taxation.
EAST GREENVILLE PRECINCT.
Tuscarawas township-I. J. Wais-
mer, assessor; worked 23 days, compen-
sation, SAG.
Total valuation, $72,0S3.
Horses, 224; value, $1O,95O. Cattle, 36S;
value, $6,555; mules, 46, value, $1,960;
sheep, 124, value s474; hogs 1927, value
81, ,046; carriages %, value 645; watches
7, value $75; pianos and organs IS, value
s545; money 400; credits $2,525; dogs
6S.
EAST PRECINCT.
Marlboro township-H. A. Richards,
assessor; worked 33 days; compensa-
ton S66.
Total valuation s95, $50; horses 271,
value s1O,17O; cattle 5S7. value s14,1OO;
sheep 615, value $2,Os5; hogs 4s3, value
81, ,945; carriages "a, value s605; watches
"a, value $245; pianos and organs 2S,
value, s1,170; money, $13,29O; credits SAT,
665; dogs 81.
MAXIMO PRECINCT.
Washington township-John +. Wolf
assessor; worked IS days; compensa-
| tion $36.
Total valuation $76,O09
Horses 176, value $6,155; cattle 754
value $13,175; mules 2, value 800; sheer
$50, value $3.50; hogs 41S, value s1,561
carriages 10, value $40; watches 8
value $95; pianos and organs 7, value
$40; money s3S, ,423; credits 5000; dogs
81.
FREEBURG PRECINCT.
| Washington township-Samuel F
Keener, assessor; worked 23h days
compensation SAT.
Total valuation $94,7
Horses 265, value $12,130; cattle S6S
i value $16,140; mules 8, value $3.50
sheep 265, value $72O; hogs 491, valu'
81, 100; carriages 70. value $1,6S5
watches 12, value $135; pianos and or
gans 25, value $805; money $23,425
credits $23, ,665: dogs SO.
CANAL FULTON.
Lawrence township, precinct A
Daniel Harmon, assessor; worked 2
days; compensation $54.
Total valuation $119,431.
Horses 274. value $13.715; cattle 505
value $3.50; mules ~, value $3.50
sheep 696, value $2,027; hogs 52S, valu
$1,7S4; carriges Ill. value 1855; watche
20, value $780, pianos and organs Al
value $3.50; money $41,5SO; credits $12,
$50; dogs At.
| CANAL FULTON.
Lawrence township, precinct B.
w. Fl. Wagner assessor; worked
days; compensation $3S.
Total valuation $68,435.
Horses 244, value $4,000; cattle so,
value $9.003; mules s. value $171; hog
4s4, value $3.50: sheep. s56. value 81 .e3a
carriages 20, value $3.50; watches II
4 value s120: pianos and organs 26. valu
1851; money $4,000; credits sass; dog
i6s.
4 SOUTH PRECINCT.
!. Lexington towpship-Eli Grant. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29

for the sale Of the real estate Of +.
G. Putnam of Sugar Creek township.
The guardian Of Blanche and Stella
Sem of Alliance has resigned and his
resignation was accepted.
An inventory has been filed In the
estate of Maria Bate of Canton.
The second account has been filed in
the estate of Eva Seifert of Perry town
ship.
Final account has been filed in the es-
tate Of Melchoir Seifert Of Perry town
ship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
GOT SAFELY AWAY.
Peter Rookie Is Finally On His
Way to the Peniten-
tiary.

Deputy Sheriff Harvey Zaiser left
Friday morning for Columbus with
Peter Rookie. who goes to the peniten-
tiary for three years for holding up
Frank Sweitzer. Harvey did not forget
his papers. like the sheriff did Thurs
day, when he started with the prisoner.
and he got safely away for the peni-
tentiary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29
Probate Court.

The will Of Thomas Grabowsli of
Canton. has been probated and the
widow elects to take under the will.
Justina Grabowski has been appointed
executrix.
a petition has been f,led and granted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-29

Chalmer Hudson. Of Alliance. trans
acted business In Canton yesterday.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25

-Four modern dwellings, which arc
10 30 the finest private residences in
Brooklyn, will be buiit on the site OF
almage's Tabernacle. Tho odilice
was burned on the l3.h OF May, 1894
the day Mr.. Talmage preached hle
farewell sermon there previous to his
depar ure for Europe. The Hotel Re-
gent, next to the church, was destroyed
by hro at the same time, the total loss
being S1.250,0O0 Since that time there
mas been nothing built 0n tho plot. 1t
IS grass grown, and some OF the ruins
OF tile tabernacle arc still there. In
the tabernacle were four large stones
which Talmage had brought back
with him from tho Holy Land, and
they weri Incorporated Ia the In terror
wallo. One OF the new houses has al.
ready been sold before it ID built for
$48, 900.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25

el tho whole scheme is to find a fe)d
"here cheap labor can bo secur. Il IN
6or that will not strike, that does not
belong to union, that does not need
an army to keep 1t In leading strin1a.
that Will make goods for the trusts of
tnls country and, as trusts dominated
the ST. Louis convention and own the
INepuolican party, 1T 10 a very proper
enterprise for thom to engage in.
England has not been enriched by
her conquests. To-day, what ia the
happiest country in tho world 1t ia
little Swi:zorland. Where Ia there the
best distribution Of wealth, the best
opportunity for man ? Where Is there
the least poverty, misery, and distress3
1t Ia In Switzerland, without colonies.
II is not In England. Her corquosts have
bestowed no blessings upon he people.
Most Of her peop o have no property :;
most OF the people of England own
nothlng. Two-thirds OF tt em-66 per
cent. ot thcm-own nothing, while
ABOUT 222 600 persons own all the pro.
perty Of Great Britain.
You ask mo what | would do with
tho Ehlllnplnes. | would draw our
army back 10 Manila. | would send to
the Philippine people assurance that
they could set up their own ,ovrrp-
meht-a republic, such as they bav.
set up under tt cir constitution, framed
alter ours, providing, as it does, for
universal education, for the protection
or lie and property, and | would say
10 the world, Hands off !" Then |
would try to neutral;Zs that country
that Is, would try to mako a treaty
With the nations Of the world by which
those islands and their waters should
be neutral ground, where any vessel OF
any, country could 60 and coal and
trade-nOt free trade, II they chose to
put up tariff wall against al! the
world, but 1t should be equal to all :;
but no nation could 90 there to tight.
l woul do what Europe has done
With Switzerland and what they have
done with the Sucz Canal and II the
nations OF all Europe would not agree
TO 1t, would say, " Fl Ands off wc will
plant republic on the shores Of Asia"
The Malay race have shown their ca
paci'y Tor governing In their triumph
In japan. No nation In the world
stands higher in the scale of civlliza.
tlon than the Malays o: Japan, a kin-
area race TO the people Of the Philip
plnes. Give them n chance, aud they
Will plaut republican principles on the
short OF Asia that will spread to tina,
contlntnt and undermine and over.
throw the despotism of colonial rule
and the despOtism Of monarches
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
Tho Gettysburp. Pa. Star ar

The Gettysburg, Pa, Star and
Sentinel, In commenting on u story re
gently printed In d Philadelphia paper,
to the effect that back Of Gettysburg
there is located II factory building en-.
gagged In misunderstanding battlefield
"relics," calls attention to the fact
that the manufacture OF Sogus relics Ia
not necessary, as :here are still enough
bullets, buttons, swords, buckles and
pieces OF bono on the battlefield to
supply the demand for some years to
come, and all OF them genuine.
1T is estimated that tho railroads
In the United States issue two million
Ice passes annually.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25

-Washington's birthday is 10 he
celebrated in the island OF Guam bv
the abolition OF olavery.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
GREENV|LLE'S
GREATEST STORE
NBV STORE, "

This stores business, ending with tho old
year, is phenomenal and to continue to
merit your patronage shall be our constant
aim throughout tn new year. We have
proven time after time the truthfulness Of
our statements, aud the straigh forward
principles upon which this business Is con-
Quoted: and to further ex 'and our business
along these lines we shall provide the pest
goods for the people at the lowest prices,
and lower than same qualities can be had
elseW here.
Our Big January Sale
OF White Goods. Embroidcries, Laces,
Madrass Cloths, Pcrcales, Muslin Under.
wear, etc; is attracting much attention.
Suomnmehclnt 'om monday morning, next, we
will add many additions.
Special Mention.
1000 yards 10c and 12bc Crash for ladies
suits and skirts at &c a yard-new patterns
20' pieces fine all Silk Satin Kibbon.
"ill go on sale at i0c a yard for choice.
.,o.o YARDS line 40 inch India Linens
value lSc and 25c for l2hc
A Percale Bargain.
$500 yards fine 1870 Percales in new
spring patterns in this sale lOc.
Que lot 3j inch PercaIes, dark and light,
Mt 60 "'
LlllOTOlQerY values.
=, 6,coo yards OF ~ yard strips. Sold by
the strips zoe to t8c according TO widths
Novelties in Ladies Neckwear
200 fine Null Ties, embroiderod and hem.
stitched edge-iuat the thing--in this sale
Ono lot Bo%inet Ties, 35c value only 25c.
New Shoes Arrived.
A new shipmc' Of ladies fine shoes.
E6F- Remember tn. above sale and take
advantage OF tthc opportunity.
MAHON & ARNOLD,
NO. I'll UPPER MAIN STREET,
J. II. MORGAN & BROS OLD STAND.
Agents for Mccall Bazaar Patterns.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
WANTED

a few thousand feat OF one incl
y larter Sawed Oak Lumber.
GA TIES DESK CO,
GreenviIle. s.. o.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
Silver Dollars Given Away by Smith & Brisfow
GreenvIe South Carolina. ~ rl~l...-

in a
We which
Purchase 81 will be
tried the first Saturday each
Advertising with the
number will be benefited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
SUGAR BgUNI!ES
A SCHEME TO REDUCE PREsEN /
COMPETITION.
German Exports to the United States
Will Fall OFF Under Stimulus OF
Home Production.

The last sugar conference at Brus-
sells having passed off without bringing
about any result, the proposition was
made in Germany from a private quar-
ter. to the effect the abolition of the SUI
gar bounty by the division, in a fixed
proportion, of the various sugar con-
Stunning countries among the sugar pro-
ducing states. This proposition, the
execution of which is scarcely to be
thought Of seriously, is based upon the
consideration that the bounty is con-
sequence of international competition,
and that consequently the only means
of entirely doing away with the bounty
is to do away with the competition. The
execution of the project would natur-
ally mean a radical interference with
international economy, and it may well
be assumed that the various producing
states interested in this question will
not agree to such an arrangement. 1t
is true that the unbridled liberty of
commerce in the markets of the world,
and the competition caused thereby, has
e-emnently contributed to bring
about and extend the sugar bounties;
but even supposing the competition be-
tween the European beet sugar states
could be abolished by means of an in
ternatiomal agreement, like the one pro-
posed, there would yet remain the great
struggle between beet sugar and cane
sugar. The losses sustained by the Ger
man sugar industry in the last fifteen
years must be attributed in part, at
least, to the competition of cane sugar
Germany has, from 1889 to 1898, eX
ported about 100000 tons of sugar
that is, nearly 60 per cent of the entire
German sugar production. This expor-
tation has, however, only been rendered
possible by the opening of the English
and, temporarily the United States
markets. 1t reached it's climax in the
case of the latter in 1877. e., before
the new tariff came into force.
According to these figures, it is above
all, the expectation of refined sugar
that has increased. The value of the
whole of the German sugar exports is
estimated at $780, 900 for the past
year, as against $54, 100000 in 1897, $685.
300, 900 in 1896, and $3S, 700, 900 in 1898. The
bounties paid were $4,3S0, 900 in 1886,
Sc, 100000 in 1862, and $S,795,0OO in
1S97-9S.
The bulk of German sugar exports
goes to England, where the consump-
ton per head of the population is about
three times as large as in Germany.
The efforts of the u. S. Government to
stimulate the home production of sugar
will no doubt lead to a further decrease
of German exports to the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
The
Tea Department

Is one of the special features of
our business. Thirty years of close
application, study and varied ex-
perience enable us to select teas
unsurpassed both in quality and
price. For richness, strength, quail
ity, tone, Havor and purity we claim
our teas unsurpassed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
SANITARY COMMITTEE.
Requests to Merchants and Recon-
mendation About Churches

formal request is being upon mer-
chants today to open their places of
business later and close earlier, to as
sist the work of the health inspectors.
Each merchant is being furnished with
list of his employees now acting as
inspectors and is informed that addi-
tional workers are needed. This action
was decidede upon at the meeting Of
the Citizens committee yesterday all
ernoon.
After considerable discussion it was
decided to recommend to the Board of
Health the closing of churches from
tomorrow morning.
A committee from Kalihi waited upon
the meeting with the information that
there was pass in the mountains at
the head of their valley through which
people from the city could get out to the
other side of the island. 1t was the
opinion of the committee that one or
more natives had recently gone through
there into Koolau. DIR. Hubby and Prof.
U. Thompson were instructed to place
guards on the pass and keep them there
day and night.
1t was decided to call a meeting of all
inspectors and sub-inspectors to take
place in Progress hall at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
CANNY JAPANESE LEGISLATORS

Much amusement was caused by an
announcement from the chair that a
private bill had been received for the
better control of usurers. 1t is under
stood that many of the members are in
embarrassed circumstances, and that
they have been obliged to have recourse
to money-lenders who exact harsh
terms and are inconveniently impor-
tunate in their methods of dunning. The
Dill in question is to restrain these
folks, and as some of it's provisions be-
tray the evaporation of the debtor
rather than the prudence of the legisla-
tor the house laughed heartily when the
measure made its appearance for ad-
mission to the order of the day.-Japan
Mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20

For rich aromatic blends of great
strength, combining the delicious fra
GRANGE of the Ovient," we specially rec
ommend our Maltese Cross" blends.
These are the perfection Of the tea ex-
pert's skill. Their sale is very large
and steadily increasing. demonstrating
the value of judicious blending.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
DEPARTING.

Saturday, January 20.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahaina and
Kaanapali, p. m.
Stmr Ike Au Hou, Mosher for Ana
hola and Kilauea, 3 p. m.
Jap stmr. Doyo Maru, Asari, for Yo-
kohama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.
Friday, Janua

Friday, January 49,
Br. stmr. Bloemfontein, Blelloch,
from Seattle January z: 1000 tons mdse.
Stmr. w. G. Hail. Thompson, from
Kauai ports: 6O67 bags sugar.
Ship. Lucille, from Tacoma with coal.
U. s. transport Tartar, from San
Francisco January II. Odd not stop
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
BAND CONCERTS.

The following is the band concert pro-
gram to be given at Makee Island, Ka-
piolani Park tomorrow afternoon, if the
cars are running.