davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
Rendered Speechless

Painesville, o., July 9.-Alexander B.
Glenn, aged sixty years, was made mute
by lightning shock during an electric
storm here Saturday afternoon. Glenn
is janitor at st. James Episcopal church
and was in the vestry room. The bolt
passed thorugh an open window and out
OF a door behind him. When he tried
to speak he could not make sound.
He was In no other way disabled. On
reaching home he wrote on paper what
had happened and physician was sum-
moned. His tongue and throat were
badly swollen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
NEW BALTIMORE NOTES.

New Baltimore, July 10.
Cecil and Shelley Cole, of Canton, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitler, of Ak
ron, have been visiting friends here the
past week.
Miss Grace Nash is visiting in Ra-
VIENNA.
Miss Jennie Marcy, who has been
visiting here the past two weeks, has
returned to her home in Wellington, o.
Several of our citizens attended the
show in Alliance Saturday.
The sudden change in the atmosphere
following the rain Saturday night is
very acceptable to sweltering humanity
in general. The rains of the last few
days have been very beneficial and
crops are much improved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
COUNTY BILLS PAID.

]. S. Menegay, soft soap for Child
ren's home, $780,
Bechel, Dumculin & Co. tobacco for
paupers, s21.2s.
]. Motter. blacksmithing for infirma-
ry. s11.35. |
Ed H. Young, drugs for infirmary,
s1O35.
b. F. Stier, beef for infirmary. s2s.96.
Josiah Fink, land appraiser Osnaburg
township, s146.50.
Telephone for infirmary, s1S55.
Charles Munter, drugs for infirmary,
s26.7s.
Durbin. Wright & Co., drugs for in
firmary, s23.SS.
C. G. Oliver, wall paper tor inflrma-
ry, 1885.
Hoeland & Heingartner, painting in
sheriff's Office, $40.
j. II. Robertson, transcript, $3.50.
John c. Lichtenwalter, current ex-
penses at infirmary, 5000.
NJ. L. Pearson, groceries for infirm-
ary, s66s5.
| F. M. Eaton, groceries for infirmary.
s22Ss.
standrad Oil Co.. oil for infirmary,
s6.55.
| J. S. Hoover. surveying, 81.
e. j. Rex, stove repairs for infirma-
ry s7.25.
| Viewers on Eli Grant road. $3.50.
| Dick Kirk, transcript, $3.50.
| T. j. Miller, transporting paupers,
SIZES.
Simon johnson, transcript, s57.34.
Charles w. Ream, groceries for in
frmary, $2S.76.
]. ]. Snyder, beef for infirmary, 1854.
Roth & Hug, drugs for infirmary,
s255.
Kenny Bros, dry goods for infirmary,
$500.
b. Dannemiller & Sons, groceries for
children's home, 1892.
V. A. Schort. truss for pauper, SO.
c. A. Daugherty. witness fee 81.
d. L. st. John, coal for infirmary,
$79.S0
Our Shoe store, shoes for inflrmary,
s36.
George r. Snavely, land appraiser,
Tuscarawas township, 1902.
Henry Sponseller, beef cattle for in
firmary, $2S.52.
d. w. Coyle, beef cattle for infirm-
ary, s33.07.
Henry Hildenbittle, hay loader for
infrmary, $52.60.
Samuel Krabill, potatoes for inflrm-
ary, s12.25.
VIM. S. Lindesmith, horse collar for
infirmary. $275.
Frank Hoffman, potatoes for infirm-
ary, s2.1o.
Pay roll at infirmary for month
s320.S3.
w. H. Bachtel, repairs at infirmary,
IS.
]. F. Fahs, preaching at infirmary,
S41.66.
Frank N. Switzer, witness fee, SOC.
j. L. Reed, poor physician, $20.83.
c. H. Wheeler, cleaning court room
carpet, 1882.
Samuel Nell, transporting paupers,
s23.55.
Fulton Signal, 5000 tax receipts, s1S. |
]. II. Reigner, transcript, $3.50.
A. Fl. McCadden, transcript, $1O75.
j. NJ Howenstine, infirmary direc- |
tor, salary, $50.
Canton Bindery Co, supplies for court
house, s9S.
Andrew Reese, infrmary director sal
$3.50.
VIM. Hardgrove, infirmary director,
salary, $3.50.
e. E. Early, electrical work at court |
house, $3.50.
j. E. Yarger. expense returning pris-
oners, $7043.
Pay roll at workhouse for month,
s600.45.
A. B. Love, salary as secretary
Of workhouse, $50.
Workhouse directors for expenses, S75.
j. II. Reigner, transcript, $26.95.
]. S. Hoover, surveying Fohl ditch,
$50.
j. S. Hoover, surveying roads, s124.
Light & Power Co., service at county
buildings s12470.
Trustees Bethlehem township. plank
ng bridge, s54.s3.
Sheriff Zaiser, boarding prisoners.
s496.75.
Sheriff Zaiser. serving grand jury,
'122.02.
Wm Donovan, service to poor, "a.
A. b. Hany, burial Of poor. $40.
y.br IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
TRANSFERRING MONEY.
Commissioners Have Replen'
ished the County Bridge
~ Fund.

The county commissioners are making
an effort to replenish the depleted
bridge fund. During the past week
5000 has been added to It. This waz
done by transferring funds from the
funds that were full Of money. ss,50C
was taken from the Interest and debt
fund and $3.50 from the ahildren's home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

FOR sALE-Cheap. one two seated
spring wagon. painted in good condi-
tion; two phEetons; two road wagons,
Wen painted; one two inch truck; two
plano box top buggies good condition' n
Stark Buggy Co., old Dexter works. Ma
Navarro street. I'd w-d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

About 200 members Of the Royal
League. Of Cleveland. win attend q
conyention'to bs held In Canton July 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

Summer coats. coats ana vests, also
pants are soid at reduced prices ut The
New Globe Clothing House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

All the $3.50. $2, $3.50. 81 and 76c straw
hats are reduced to 60c, at The New
Globe Clothing House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

No. 237, West Tuscarawas street. nav
interest on deposits Transact a rem
erai banking business. Your bust aess
sonciteo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

WANTED-A boy 10 to IS years of are
VINO can speak German to do chores and
cierk IN q shoe store. Inquire " John
~ Frank Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
The Present Taxes on Said Lots Average 48 c

id ngbum fnch&
htih dred will heafuy furnished ~ : ' 10y 0" !" 81" ""e
HI. W HoSSLER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

WANTED-A first class blacksmith
Tor shoeing and carriage work to take
charge Of shop Steady emplo yment tbe
year round to right man. Address RI
Ne"s-Democrat. 9-dwd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

SEE our beautiful buggies, three styles
or top buggies and surreys, before buy
ing. Best delivery wagons made.
Stark Buggy Co., old Dexter works,
Navarro street. 9-d
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-11

Motion made to adopt the above report The roll was
called upon It's adoption and resulted as follows
Ayes-AuguSt MOerke. Fred Schultz. J. W. Cochran
L. NJ Nash, b. Il. GOggins E. p Arpin, H. BOetcher
John Parrish, W. f. Wheelan, John Heron P N Christ en-
sen, jacob Specht E. Z. Mechler. Geo. Tremmel Geo
Strang {. S. Vedder, John Juno, John FriedeI VIM
Hooper, Geo. ". Brown c. E. Fero VIM A. Zelm joseph
Relmer John lavish, Simon Worund Knute Knutps6n
Martin Jackson Jos L, Arpn, c. B. Long-29
NOeS-E. e. RamSdell-l.
Absent-A E. Bennett L. L. Doud L. Ward Not
vOting-Peter Stuhser
Supervisor VIM. Hooper presented the following
resolution: '7
-, To the Hon9rabh, the County Board Of Supervisors of
NO0d county, WlScOnsln.-Gen
WHEREAS On November 18th, 1892, a county order
was issued to DAILY & Sampson signed by the chairman
ana clerk OF the County Board Of Supervisors of said
SXyeght cents So36S said order being given payment
OF certain bill of material furnished said Wood county
to repair the court house: said order being No. $50 as
appears by the stub book file in the office of the
county clerk of said county: and
WHEREAS, The records in the Office of the county
clerk OF said county show that said has never been
presented cancelled paid to DAILY Sampson or to any
Oter person. and it appearing that said order has been
lost aud that the said DAILY Sampson have executed and
attached hereto their certain bond of indemnity to secure
SAID county against any loss expense damage suits action
or proceeding for account Of growing of said
county order in than double the amount of said
order Now therefore be it
Res0tred That the chairman and clerk of this board
be Instructed to draw and deliver said DAILY & SAMPSON
new order for the of Eightythree Dollars and sixty
eight cents (SS3.6S.)
Dated this 10Th day of November, A. d. 1890
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-11

L..
Chairman E. P. Arpin read the following resolution
BE 1t Rotred That the county clerk instructed to
make release to the of the Seneca for high
purposes, of strip of land rods wide and eighty
rods long the east line running south of the
southwest of the southeast quarter of Section % Township
Range east in the highway running and west on
the town line, between the towns of Seneca and Port
Edwards running thence north along the west line of
said above described 10 eighty rods noI thest
corner of the of the southeast quarter of the
above described section.
Dated November 10. 1899.
On motion the resolution adopted.
Supervisor L. NJ. Nash. chairman of committee IN
Equalization. read their report as follows
Grand Rapids Wis. Nov IT, 1899
10 The Honorable. The County Board OF Wood Coynt,,
Wis-Gentlemep: The undersigned committee annonfed
to examine the statement of the county clerk provided for
by section 1866 r. S. and to determine and assess the
relative value of all the taxable property in each town
city and village in said Wood county. report as follows:
That we have carefully examined said statement and
determined and assessed the relative value of ali the
taxable property in said towns cities and villages in
schedule a. hereuntO annexed and forming mart of
this report and the determined to the hest of
our Judgment the actual value of taxable property in
each OF said towns cities and villages we recommend
hat the taxable property in each Of said towns cities
ages be appOrtOned and assessed the amounts SET
ylposite of each, respectively shown in schedule
OPP OF which is respectfully submitted
All L. NJ NASH, Chm
JOHN PARRISH
P. n CHRISTENSEN
FRED SCHULTZ
c. S. VEDDER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-11
He Was
a Wise Man

who said: Leave nothing to luck and you
will generally be what is called lucky" So
in buying rubber goods-take chances.
Leave nothing to luck, go to the drug store
you are sure Of
The hot water bottles, syringes, atom
izers and other rubber goods sold here are
MISREPRESENTATION in quality and the
prices are easy. We bought these goods
right-got all the discounts-and we have
marked them down instead of up
Johnson & HILL CO.,
Drug Department.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-11

Moved and seconded that resolution read be adopted
aounl OF order lost be reisSued Motion carried
Rods 4 sISof Jno Juno, chairman of committee on
~ o AZ bridges. read the following report:
"t5 honorable. the County Board OF Supervisors Wood
w., - Gentlemen: Your committee, whom
$3.50 Gu the petitions for bridges by the town of
espef respectfully report as follows:
GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. Is. 1859.
tbs+ o committee on Roads and Bridges recommend
on the petitions from the of NeSper be
t leu until the May term, for the reason that the
70 S not made the required provisions for the amount
10 oe raised oy said town of VeSper
JOHN juno Ch'nrJ
JOHN PARRISH
AUGUST MOERKE
Z. E. RAMsDELL
@. W. BROWN
adopted 0 " " oii''ee was
resolutions F Wv iis
1t Is hereby ResoIred That there be and hereby is
ana set apart for that purpose. the sum of
uIleen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars (s3500 for the
oslruct0n enlargement and improvement OF the court
adopted. ~ P1P o'o
On motion the resolution was adopted by the following
:, cAyes-August Moerke, J. W. Cochran. L. NJ Nash B.
D. n, nogglhs, T. F. Arpn, II. Boetcher W E. Wheelan
JOhh HERON, Peter n Christensen, E. f. Mecher
GeoGge l. Strang, c. S. Vedder, John Juno John
Ere eIeoe peer StuhseT VIM Hooper Geo " Brown G. E
P ero: Nm A Zen Joseph Remer, John McTavsh E. E.
1I.dLsoell, simon Norlund, knute Knuteson, Martin
jackson, JOS L. Arpin, c.. B. Long-27
Noes-Fred Schultz
A6sent-JacOb Specht, John Parrish, A. E. Bennett
L. l. Doud L. Ward, George Tremmel-6
DlSUrlct Attorney Conway read the following report:
COMPLETED IN SUPPLEMENTS OF THIS ISSUE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-11
Preparing
Prescriptions

Is mighty important business Quality in drugs
isn't everything there must be absolute precision
pa1nstak1ng care, consummate skill. The drug
glst must put in Just what the doctor ordered
and just as he ordered it, the desired effect of
the medicine may be lost. We wish to say in
this connection that prepare prescriptions
strictly on honor We give you the best-in
quality and accurate trained service. You are
protected in every way. When YOU want to feel
real safe and about it, bring the prescription
to JOHNSON & HILL CO.,
Drug Department.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-11

all that we could de-
sire. We have striven
to give the people the
best possible goods
for the least possible
money, never WiIlful-
ly misrepresent ting
anything and standing
ready to replace any
article purchased Of
us that failed to prove
satisfactory. We have
tried to prove to the
public that we are an
American house, doing
business on straight
forward American
principles.
That is our motto for
1900. Try us in the
new yearand learn the
truth of above state
nnentS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-11
You Can Get Into
Habits Of all Kinds

Try the habit of buying your
Liquid Glue, Axes and Cross
cut Saws, Carpenters Tools,
Corn Shelters, Hay Knives,
Pals, Tubs, Wringers, Sand
WITCH Bread Bakers, Oil Heat
ers, and Fine Cutlery, ETC., at
this store. Always the best,
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-11

to buy your Canned
Goods. A large and
choice line on hand,
with prices cut.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-27
DIVISION OF FORESTRY
What the Department is Doing
 in Field Work
Making Surveys and Gathering Meas urements of Growth Stand and Reproduction-The Winter Work Will Consist of Preparing Reports.

Washington, Nov 26.-The field work of the division of forestry of the de- partment of agriculture, which has been carried on in many parts of the country by parties of different size since last May, has now been largely completed for 1900. This summers s work was carried on in Tennessee, New York, Missouri, Colorado. South Dakota, Arkansas, Washington, Ore gon, California, and a number of tree planting states in the middle west and, in a small way, in other states beside. Mulch new and valuable information has been collected, and a very large number of surveys have been made, of the results of which it will sooon be possible to make practi- gal use.
 The work which has thus been going on in the field consisted of making forest surveys and of gathering meas urements and information about the growth, stand reproduction, etc Much of it, as that in the Black Hills forest reserve, in the AdirondackS, and on the tract of the Sawyer and Lumber NoihPdHS, III aIhdHSdS, IS preparatory to the preparation of what are called working plans, or plans for the man. agenent and utilization of given tracts Of timber. These are based not on any genera! rules, but on thorough knowl- edge of the peculiarities of the forest on each tract, of the market and trans portation facilities of the regions in which they are situated, and of the financial necessities of each case. The rest of the work of the field parties has been more of the character of in- vestigations-as. for instance the ex-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-27
THE GOULDs ENDOWED
From Paying Countess Castellane Her
 Quarterly Income.

New York. Nov. 26.-Samuel Unter- meier, in behalf of Anthony Ditmar, assignee of Asher Wer5heimer, today asked and obtained from the supreme court an injunction against the Count and Countess Castellane, Edwin, George, Howard and Helen Gould, to prevent the payment of any moneys to the Count and Countess of Castellane.
 Wertheimer is a London bric-a-brac d5aler and the application contains copies of drafts accepted by the Count and Countess Castellane Ito the amount of s350,000 It is alleged that Anna Gould the Countess Castellane) has s1S,000,00O held in trust by her brothers and sister, and that her income is $9O0, 900 annually. It is claimed that a quar- ter of a million Is all that Is necessary for her supporib and the plaintiff asks that the balance be applied to the payment of her debts.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-27
AN FL PAsO JOSH
The Oft Repeated Killing of the
 Apache Kid.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 26.-Details were received today of the killing of the supposed Apache Kid near Pa checo, Mexico, a few days ago. The killed comprised three Indians. one of them supposed to be the notorious Apache Kid, for whom the United States government has offered a re- ward of $5.000 The other dead are an Indian squaw and pappoose, who fell in the fight, it not being known that the adult was a woman, and the child was not seen until after the fight. The shooting was done by two men whom the Indians had robbed and who had followed the band, but had decided to let the robbers go. only the latter came forward on the trail that made the shooting a necessity. The information comes in a letter written to President Snow and George Q. Cannon written by Apostle Woodruff from Colonia, Juarez. under the date of November IS.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-27
YOUNG PHILLIPS Has November Corn
 Within His Grasp RAISED TO FIFTY
The Bull Leader is Playing With it and the Shorts Are in Despair. A Drop of One Cent Merely Indi- cates the Funny Heartlessness of the 0perators-A Cheer and Rush to the Pit.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Corn touched 50 cents today It made an advance of cents for day; of 10 cents busheI for the week, and of almost 15 cents within four weeks.
 Young MT. Phillips sold what corn changed hands at that point The shorts did the buying that raised the market price to the 15-cent quotation. Five cents advance over the close of the the last week, made the day the notable one for the campaign.
 A roar and a cheer gave notice of the half-dollar achievement and there was a fiocking toward the already over-crowded corn pit from all over the floor. The tip top figure was made in the first hour, November starting at 46 cents, selling between 46 and 50 cents, and closing at 49 cents.
 This slight final recession was. like others whfch have been experienced. brought about by the selling by the bull leader.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-27
A COLDWATER AFFAIR
In Which Some of the Participants
 Are Hiding Out.

There is said to be reign of terror down in the Coldwater district not so far removed from Phoenix that it need be suspected to be in the dominion of the Apaches. Yet it is feared that murder may be done unless there is official interference. It has all oc- cured over well suggested by the drouth of last summer threatening the extinction of all vegetable lifs. The parties to the enterprise were A. l.. Strait, A. L. Baker and c. C. Nixon. The well was dug, the water burst forth and rhe land was rejuvenated. A quarrel arose in which Nixon was held up as a disturbing clement. The case came up as quasi criminal pro ceeding and settled down again as T neighborhood quarrel, sacred against outside interference until somebody had actually committed homicide. That has not occurred yet, but is daily inn pe nding and is threatening the progress of education in that neighborhood.
 The NiXons (now this is a matter of information rather than of definite as sertton) are said ito be laying in wait for the school teacher and other per sons who are supposed to be friendly to other interests in the well than those of the Nixons. The school mistress and her friends have been obliged, or at any rate they thought they had to hide in the brush to escape the murderous intentions of the NiXons, all of which reminds the readers of Opie Reads story of the waters of Clancy Fork. One of the incorporators of this disturbing we'll who lives in Phoenix left yester- day evening Ito reduce the Nixons to state of reusOnableness. If he should fail, the coroner or at least the justice of the peace. and certainly the grand jury, would have something to do with the matter
Arizona republican., 1900-11-27

become a ranchman I would die. See? That's why I have cut the stage, sa.- loon business, squared circle, bridge hopping and the whole calendar of sports. I'm going to 'bs farmer on a big scale, and the Bowery will never know me as a citizen any more. No more of the old life for me It means a bad finish, and Steve Brodie is look ing for the best end of the businss ss in his last days. See? I ain't going to reform nor do anything like that I'm just going to retire and make room for somebody else. I ain't regretting any thing, and if Steve Brodie had to do the whole thing over again he wouldn't change it one bit. I might have stayed in New York if I could have pulled through and not crooked. But the doc tor said it was all up if didn't get out of the old town and so I've got. That is all there IS to it. I am going to Texas that I may live; that is all there is ito be said. Of course hope to prosper, and l believe that I will. Any way, I've got to go.''
Arizona republican., 1900-11-27

cieties of western origin. and for sev- enteen years it has had more living chapters in more colleges and univer- sities than any similar organization. It was founded in 1S4S at Miami uni versfty, Oxford, O.. and among those in attendance at the present union are three of the charter members. Among men of national reputation who are Phi Delta Thetas are former Presi- dent Benjamin Harrison. eX-Vice Pres ident Stevenson, Senators Villas, Al len and Blackburn. eX-Secretary of State John w. Foster. William Allen White, of Kansas: Hon. A. c. Harris. to Austria; Hon. F.. H. Con ger minister to China: G. B. Swift. eX- mayor of Chicago; T. L. Jeffords, of the Columbian law school, and General Fred Funston.
 The present convention is to decide upon the proposal to extend the mem- bership of the fraternity to Canada, having been received from several prominent educational institu- tions in the Dominion.