davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
FREDERICK VOGELGESANG.

Frederick Vogelgesang, aged 73 years
and father of Thomas Vogelgesang.
cashier of the George d. Harter bank,
died Friday morning at $50 o'clock at
his late residence, 141l Logan avenue.
from the result of complication of dis
cases from which he has suffered for
the past two years.
Mr.. Vcgelgesang was born in Wald-
mohr, Germany, August 27, 1928, and
came to America in the year of 1892.
locating near Columbus. He moved to
Canton one year later where he lived
until his death. The deceased was en-
ployed as carpenter in the Bucher-
Gibbs Plow company until few years
ago.
Mr.. Vogelgesang was a veteran of
the Mexican war and probably the last
in Canton.
Besides a wife there are seven chill
dren, four daughters and three sons.
The daughters are Mrs. Jacob Goothal.
Mrs. Paul Oefllnger, Mrs. Edward
Roush and Miss Elizabeth Vogelge-
sang. The sons are Thomas b., Edward
L., and Orie ]. Vogelgesang, all Of
whom live in Canton.
| The funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 1870 from tho late
residence. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. f. p. Herbrucls, Of tina
Trinity Reformed church, Of which he
was member. The intermcnt VIII
take place in Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
TO Provide Homes For New Resi-
dents Coming to Canton---BiS
Sale of Land in East End
to Local Syndicate.
Shrewd Business Men Will Make Money and at the
Same Time Greatly Aid in Relieving the
Present House Famine Now Confront
ing the Community

The call of the board of trade and
the manufacturers of the city to the
local capitalists to provide homes for
tie new residents coming to Canton
has met with a generous response from
tne quarter at least.
Last week the News-DemOcrat pub
lished the sale of over one hundred
lots in the Crystal Park addition TO l..
~. Loichot, of the First National bank,
end J. I. Piper of the Dime Savings
bank.
These enterprising gentlemen are
leaders in the board of trade and the
purchase of these lots means much to
the city. 1t means that they viii head
a syndicate that will
ENDEAVOR. TO PROVIDE
homes for some of the newcomers tc
Canton.
A reporter of the News-D Democrat saw
Mr.. Loichot, who said in answer to in
quiries:
"We have bought the unsold lots IN
Crystal Park because they were cheau
fol one thing and because the values
will rapidly advance. We will also try
to prepare homes for some of the
strangers, who are coming to Canton
There is not day that four or five
people are not at this bank for inror
nation regarding vacant houses.
MANY families have been compelle1
to go back to their old homes because
they could not secure even place
store their household goods. Cantor
hardly realizes what a boom is on. The
east end alone will increase the pop
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
MRS EMMA HOMAN.

Mrs. Emma E. Homan, wife of Louis
C. Homan, died Monday morning at the
family residence, 800 Franklin avenue.
after suffering of several years from
tuberculosis. The deceased was ~
years of age and member of st.
Johns Catholic church. Beside her
husband she leaves two daughters. The
funeral services will be held Wednes-
dayl morning at 10 o'clock from the
st. Johns Catholic church by the Rev.
j. II. MCGUIRE. The interment will
take place in st. Johns cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03

her. always take pleasure in advis-
ing those who are afflicted to try DR..
Larkins's treatments, as feel very
grateful for what he has done for
me. We will send large number Of
patients from Sebring as soon as there
are street ear connections between Can
ton and Sebring. A young gentleman
named Harris, who Is employed in a
bank here. who knows of DR.. Larkins' 8
cures. intends coming to Canton in a
few days to take treatment"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
Geo. E.Sebring Confirms
! Cure in His Case j
-FOUR TREATMENT IS
BY Dr.. larklns All That Was
Needed After Four Physi'
clans Had Tried In
vain.'

A Canton newspaper man on Mon
day morning called up George e. Sc
bring, the head of the great Sebring
Pottery works at Sebring. Ohio. by long
distance telephone, and Mr.. Sebrins
was asked with reference to the cure
alleged to have been made on him by
DIR. Il. F.. Larkins, who is practicing
Neuropathy in the City National Bank
building, Canton.
In response to the query, Mr.. Sc
bring said:
"You can give unqualified endorse
ment with reference to DIR. Larkins and
his method of curing disease. The cure
in my case was simply wonderful /
was in very bad shape and had en-
ployed FIVE doctors, each one of whom
had been giving me treatment every
other day. l gave them all a thorough
trial and received practically no benz
efits. One of the doctors told me that
the practice at the leading hospitals
in order to cure rheumatism such as
was afflicted with, was to cut into the
thigh, take up the sciatic nerve and
stretch 1t. After / was cured by DR..
Larkins was inclined to laugh at
this statement, for l had received all
the possible benefits without any cut
ting or unpleasant effect.
AFTER thoroughly trying all the
other physicians, called on DR.,
Larkins and he cured me with four
treatments. Previous to that time
had not been able to walk. suffering
terribly After these four treatments
: ! felt as well as ever did In my life
You can say that give my most un-
qualified endorsement to d.. Larkins
and his method of curing. consider
him very fine physician outside Of the
practice OF Neuropathy, and he Is Q
man who can always be relied upon in
every way. M
"Only this morning lady In MIL
burn, Stark county, called me up by
telephone to ask me about the cures
alleged to have been made by DR.
Larkins. ! assured her that all thai
had been said about my cure was true
and advised her to call on the doctor
1t oncc. believing that ha would curt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
BIG INCREASE in
BANK CLEARINGS
Move Der Shows an Advance
+. of Almost $5oO,ooo Over
~ Last Year.

The bank clearings for the month
ending November 30, 1901, were ST.
5SS, ,269.00 showing an increase of $417-
749.45 over the corresponding month of
1900, when the clearings were $1.171,-
519.54.
For the week ending Saturday, No
yember 30, 1901, show an increase of
$54,507.12 over the corresponding week
OF last year when the bank clearing4
were 1928, ,563.61. For the week Just
ending the clearings were $277, ,070.73.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
MISS SOPHIA LANTZER.

Miss Sophia Lantzer died Sunday
evening at 6:45 at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Nathan Rice, three miles
north of the city, after over two years
suffering from tuberculosis. Miss Lant-
ger was 80 years of age. Beside
a mother and father, three sisters
and four brothers survive her. The
remains were shipped on the $40
train to Dundee, Tuscarawas county
over the w. & l.. E., where the funeral
will be held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
G. M. TRESSEL.

G. M. Tressel, young lnAn If n
years, died Wednesday night At .
o'clock at the home of his mother, MS.
Martha z. Tressel, 724 Mahoning street.
BESIDES his mother he leaves four
brothers and one sister. Tho deceased
was formerly employed by tho W. & L.
Il. railroad company, but moro recently
by the Novelty Iron company. The ~.
neral services will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the washing
ton avenue church after which the re-
mains will be inferred In the wcstlsva
cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
MRS EMMA RANK.

Mrs Emma Rank, wife of Wmaeil
S. Rank, died Friday morning at z
o'clock at her late homo 1920 West
North street. She was So ycare OF ago
and besides a husband leaves ttra0
daughters. They are Mrs. David Ow-
ems, of Akron, Mrs. Charles p. Jidd.
1910 West Second street, Canton and
Miss Allie Rank.
The funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
YOUTHFUL RESEARCH.

Lima. o., Dec. 2.--Sunday morning
the nine year old son of w, P. Jacobs.
of the Producers Explosive company,
while playing around the Office found
o cap used In exploding nitroglycerin
shells In oil wells. He took the cap
home and placed It on the kitchen
stove, The explosion shook the house
and filed the boys face and breast full.
Of cuts. A servant was also badly cut
and bruised.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
CLOTHES TORN OFF.

Findlay, o., Dec. 2.-Benjamin EIDE,
a sixteen-year-old boy, was caught by
the shafting in the Bell pottery Sunday
night, while fixing break. His clothes
We're whisked off of him to the skin
and his left leg was broken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
BOY MAKES GOOD START.

Findlay, o.. Dec. 2.-Calvin Gordon.
twelve-year-old boy. was arrested
yesterday for being drunk. he found
a quart of whisky. took 1t to vacant
lot and drank 1t all. He is In q precar-
ious condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
ROBERT M. REID.

Robert NJ. Reid, residing at COS West
North street, died suddenly last Satur-
day about noon at hotel at Kittaning,
Pa, where he was stopping while In the
employe of Latimer Bros, wholesale
tea house of Pittsburg, and T. p. Jones
e. Co., wholesale coffee dealers, of New
York.
Mr.. Reid was So years Of age and
came to this country from Derry, North
Ireland, at which place he was MEM
ber of Masonic lodge. Besides wifo
the following children survive: Mrs.
w. w. Patterson, Miss Mary G.. Reid.
assistant city librarian; Martha M
John c., Thomas M, formerly clerk to
Mayor Robertson; Victor, Amy D.. and
Edwin. The time of the funeral SER
vices has not yet been arranged az
they are awaiting the arrival of one
of the sons, Thomas M. Reid, who Is
on his way here from Denver, Colorado.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
THE DEATH RECORD,
MRS. FRANCES BRAUCHER

Mrs. Frances Braucher died Monday
siternoon of par ilysis at the family
residence, 209 East Tenth street Sh3
was DO years of age and leaves hun
land and three children. The :unerat
arrangements have rot yet been com.
pleted The intermont will probably
t'ke place Wedn ssday at lions ceme-
terry, New Berlin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
MRS. CATHERINE woNDERLY.

NhO. VA
At the age of "a years Mrs Gather
inc Wonderly died, at her home, 21o
East Eighth street Saturday afternoon.
Old age and its attendant infirmities
caused her DEATH
Mrs. Wonderly was one of the old
est residents of Canton, having resid-
ed in the city for 70 years. She came
to this country from Germany with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Yenn,
when a mere child. They located in
Canton in 1882 and since that time
Mrs. Wonderly was continuously res
ident of this city. In 1916 she was
married to John Wonderly, who died
three years ago. Twelve children
were born from this union. the seven
surviving being Mrs. George Biechele.
Mrs. Cornelius McCafrerty. Edwti'd
Wonderly, Mrs. Francis Wilmer, Mrs.
Nellie Seller, of Canton; Mrs. john
Albinger, of Pitt.lburg, and Charles
Wonderly, of Akron.
The funeral services will be held
at 80 o'clock Tuesday morning from
st. Peters church of which Mrs. Won
derly was a loyal member. The inter-
ment will take place in st. Peters GEM
etery.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-21
MOSS POINT

" Frathcrstun OF the VI. T.. church.
His i%ntrrnrnt tnok place In the
Marpelali cemetery on Tuesday, June
18th, at 1890 IA. m. and was largely at
tended, for all were most anxious to
honor the lamented dead. His pail
hearers we're Messrs. Geo. w. Bowen,
a. T. Cassell, J. W. Stewart. M. M.
Watkins, A. Fl. Smith, G. l.. Turner.
lie leaves a wife, two daughters and
Il % to mourn his irreparable loss,
besides "A host Of relatives and friends
with whom we s%ymrathize deeply In
so great a bereavement.
May The God whose wisdom In
affecting us we cannot understand,
strengthen his family to bear their
>urrnw with patience and fortitude.
The hiyb esteem in which he was
held. the deep sympathy of the whole
county as well as the promised reward
for a we'll spent life, which ever car.
ried out the Golden Rule, must com.
fort them in their sorrow, showed by
SO many, and we are certain that when
this dark cloud of earthly change and
worry rolls away from mortal eyes
its silver lining will dawn on their
glad reunion with their loved one in
that Land of Blessed Promise,
"Where sickness and sorrow, pain and
death, MI
Are feared and felt no more"
n r,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-21
SPRINGS LOCALS,
Ocean Springs Royal Arch Chapter
U. D., A. +. & A. NJ. met in regular
communication Tuesday evening.

ARTEsIAN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
Messrs. ]. Fl. Traskwell, New Or
leans: H. A. Mcclure, New Orleans,
A. Quintine, New Orleans; VIM. Jones,
New Orleans; John E. Taylor, New
Orleans; l. r. Weller, Au Train,
Mich; Calvin Dees, Ramsay, Miss;
Joe Griffin, Griffin, Miss; g. G. Griffin,
Griffin, Miss, R. b. Gordon, Bonnie,
Miss; j. NJ. Dawson, Mississippi City,
Miss; VIM. Martin, Vancleave, Miss;
J. M. FURRY, Daisy, Miss; E. NJ.
Lauaey, Harrisonvillc, Va; d. 4.
Pope, Mobile, Ala; John NJ. Lafayette,
Mound City, HIT. X. McRae, Collins,
Mss; Capt. Smith, Biloxi, Miss; II.
G. Ravens, Vancleavc, Miss; j. E.
Wilkerson, Daisy, Miss.
The musicale which was to meet at
the home OF Miss Mae Davis, met
with Mrs. NJ. L. Holcomb.
Mr.. William B. Schmidt, the vener.
able New Orleans merchant, died in
that city Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock. lie has lung been a quasi
denizen OF our town, his splendid
summer home maintained for years
In proof of his love for the delightful.
ness Of Ocean Springs. Mr.. Schmidt
came and went always With a mien of
busy personality that carried the
weight Of importance and Of solid in
dependence. His wife survives him
with seven children. He was buried
In Metairic cemetery. New Orleans in
the family tomb last Monday.
MRS. ALvIRA DAVIS.
Ocean Springs, Miss, Junel4.-Mr
Alvira Ann Davis died today at tn,
age OF 70 years. The deceased wa,
born and raised and lived her life Ii
the State Of Mississippi. She married
Mr.. Samuel Davis in 1899. TO thi
union werc born eleven children
eight OF whom are living. Her hus
band preceded her twenty-five year
ago at the age OF IS. Ten years .ag'
she suffered her first stroke of par
alysis, since which time she has beef
the loving member OF her children
homes. Three years ago she suffered
another stroke, leaving her as helpless
as a child to the time OF her death
She was Il member OF the Baptis
church for ffty.two years.
Owing to the illness OF our reportc
this column don't show as much loca
news as usual.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-21

After a short, but severe illness,
borne with christian fortitude and
resignation, fighting bravely till the
last Mr.. Y. W. GARNER died at his
residence at Moss Point, Miss, on the
morning OF June II, 1901.
He was born In Mobile, Ala. April
20, 1855 and was principally educated
In the schools Of that city, but has
lived for twenty years in Jackson
county, Miss. and nearly ever since
his marriage to Miss Lizzie Ward, Of
this county he has resided at his late
home In Moss Point. His death was
unexpected and fell like a blow on his
friends and has cast a gloom over the
entire community, for he was one oil
the best and most useful and respect.
ed citizens.
He was engaged In the livery and
undertaking business and his acts O.
thoughtful kindness to the afflicted
when called upon to perform the las,
sad offices to the dead endeared him
to all and won him many friends and
admirers.
He was a loyal member OF the Meth.
odist church and his beautiful, exem.
plary life revealed his true Christian
character In all its minutest details
and his many and generous deeds of
charity stamped him the good Samari.
tan NJ Biblical fame. No movement
for the public good was complete
without the support Of his manly and
lavish hand. No suffering, no cry Of
the widow and orphan or needy and
oppressed humanity appealed to him
In vain.
"His noble soul was high, yet subdued
To PHYS softest call"
He was honest aud conscientious In
the smallest business transaction, an
unseldsh friend aud a good neighbor.
He was = dutiful, afectionate son and
brother, a kind, indulgent and devoted
husband and father. There were M
clouds across his domestic horizon
and the a~flectionate confidence OF hi,
daily intercourse with his family i'm
pressed the visitor with the. grea
happiness Of their lives.
He was Past Noble Grand Of Il,
Moss Point Lodge Of Odd Fellows an
was cherished ~ 40 ornament to tAeI
fraternity BY every member 81 d
lodge.
F1e Waa buried " III ludvo, aalst&
sss1s'ss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-21

Coast-Accommodation Train.
800
DAISY ITEMS.
BY VIOLET AND ROSE.


Tie weather is dry and dusty.
Picnics are in the season.
Quite a number from here attended
the picnic at Mr.. Jim Roberts last
Saturday week. From all reports
"rashiOns" were plentiful.
Miss Minnie Belle Torrance OF Boil.
ton, Miss, returned to the delight OF
her many friends the Both OF May to
take the public school, which begun
the first Monday in June. She was
accompanied by her cousin Miss Ina
Chapman, who will teach the Armand
Krebs school.
Miss Cora May Martin spent Sun.
day night with her friend MISS Min.
ME Relic Torrance.
Mr.. E. E. FURRY made a flying trip
to Ocean Springs and Biloxi the past
week.
Married at the residence OF Mr.. lien.
~ Holland Sunday. June 9th. MI. j. L.
Furry and Mrs. TheOdocia fairfield,
both Of this place. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ]. II. Whit.
tington. The maids Of honor were
Misses Samantha and Mary Holland
and Sabra Cooper. Gro0msnIen were
Messrs Lige Cooper, Nelig Walker and
Lige Furry. The bride was tastcfully
dressed in cream Organdy trimmed
with cream lace and white satin rib.
bon. A wreath OF Lilies Of the Val
ley decked her fair brow. The selcc'
ton Of bridesmaids could not have
been eQualed. We wish them long
and happy life.
He said II he got left it would be
eight miles back. ibid you ever &c,
left" we're the words Of greeting on
his return.
Rev Marshal Breeland's absence
from the pulpit Saturday night and
Sunday at II o'clock 4. M, disap
pointed a large congregation. Those
present Sunday morning enjoyed
song service. 9ai,
A chiyiari which equaled the "cat
ramholoping" took place Sunda,
night at Mr.. j. L.. Nurry's. Tit
mOnstrOus noise was heard for severa
miles.
Miss Jennie Carter, who attended
the E. M. f. College at. Meridian, re
turned recently to the delight OF he|
many friends.
A new buggy In tnwn-nice rides
for some one.
Wonder II he will trade his mule?
Black. berries arc ripe. Girls let.
go "berry" picking (g0osc berry,
Lets form a trust company and dis
an "0il we'll"
She vows she won't ride behinG
another mule. We wonder ii she viii
stick to IL?
The picnic at V~ancleave the 22nd
Is very much talked Of. We. the re-
p0rters are anticipating u nice time.
Mr.. Eugene Ravens attended tn,
picnic at Jim Roberts.
Six Of the Ramsayites, Misses Ar
chic Dees and Matte Whitley. Messrs
John and Andy Ramsay, Calvin ant
Mendum Dees passed through tn,
village OF Daisy on the first Sunday
enrOute to attend services at Pin,
grove. They were Joined by two O
the Daisy girls, Misses Minnie Bell,
Torrance and Cora May Martin, ant
two young men from ''t0ther" side o
Black Creek, Messrs. Curry and Nix
They enjoyed n picnic dinner on tn,
banks Of Red Creek. after which the!
attended the services conducted b.
Rev. H. B. Vandenburg,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-21
.AMERICUS ITEMS.
We arc needing rain very badly.

We are needing rain very badly.
The weather Is too warm for com.
fort.
Mr.. G. G. Steede has been very sick,
but we are glad to hear he is recover.
ing.
Mr.. Prentiss Davis attended Sunday
school at Rosedale Sunday eve. What
attractions l wonder?
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. O'Neil called on
Mr.. Steede a few days ago.
Mrs. Job +. Carter, Jr.. Of Moss
Point is visiting her parents.
Prof. D. d. Cowan passed through
our parts recently.
Miss Hattie Davis is among the
sick this week. We hope for hel
speedy recovery. d.
Mcssrs. Ed. Carter, Rufus Ferrill
and Oh Galloway were In Americas
Sunday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-21

We are glad to see Mrs. L.. w. O'Con-
nell out again, after a weeks illness.
Miss Mabel Vaughan, of Meridian and
Irene Featherstun, OF Jackson were
guests Of Mr.. w. r. Mosely and family
last Friday. ~
1t is feared that crabs will be very
scarce from now on. nl
Maj. Fred Hess left for LIcedale last
Saturday, where he will remain several
weeks. MI.
Miss Nellie Bennett, OF Mobile Is sum-
mering with Mrs. N. Druhan.
Mrs. w. L. Kinnie returned last Sat.
urday from Ponchatoula, La
Miss Pearl PORTER and little sister
Lucille, Of Mobile, are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. b
Carey.
Mr.. w. II. Woods and family arr
guests Of DR.. b. +. Duke and family a,
Ocean Rest.
DR.. II. II. Whitfield, Of Meridian Il
visiting his daughter, Mrs. w. n. Wood,
at Ocean Rest.
Mr.. J. 0. Theard and family, Of New
Orleans arrived for the season on Tues
day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-21
Is Your Property Insured
| represent the following
Insurance Cumnanies.

represent the following
Insurance Companies: :
Home of New York;
Queen Of America;
American of Philadelphia;
Norwich Union;
Lancashire Teutonia ON. o.
Greenwich, Providence,
Washington and MISSISSIPPI
pi Fire Associations.
And will be glad to quote rates.
These are all trSt-class Fire
Insurance Companies.
Call Phone ~. Moss Point.
j. W.
Moss POINT, Miss
January 81. 1901. D-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-21
GOOD OAR

Two single young men, rather good
looking, mot m~illiUnaires) want board
In some respectable quiet family with.
In five minutes walk OF Delmas ave.
nue.. They will have no objection to
occupying seperate beds In the same
room. Dinner must be ready at u
M, supper at 7 p. NJ, and breakfast at
8 a. N. They will expect good whole.
some food, well prepared and some
sweet meats once Ia u while. Board
per month not to exceed sl6. Pay
ments weekly II desired.
For further particulars apply at
DENOCRT.STAR OFFICE.