davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12
Side BY SIDE
Lay Remains Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenbluh.
FUNERAL FROM CHURCH
At $3.50 O'Clock Saturday Morn.
ing...Many Beautiful Flo.
raj Tributes.

The funeral service over the bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rosenbluh,
the two victims of the gas explosion
Thursday morning, was held Saturday
morning in st. Johns church. at the
corner of Mckinley avenue and North
street
The cortege left the home Of Henry
Gessling, 852 Dunbar street, shortly
after o'clock. The bodies were
drawn in separate hearses. which
were preceded to the church by the
members of the Elsass Lorraine Aid
society, Of which Mr.. Rosenbluh was
member. and also by body of his
fellow employees Of the Berger Manu-
featuring company.
Following came long line of closed
carriages carrying the friends and re-
latives of the deceased. The spac.
ious auditorium of the church was
filed when the funeral procession
passed up the central aisle and 1t was
with difficulty that the marching
orders were provided with seats.
The men of the Berger works had
courteously resigned the charge of
Mr. Rosenbluh's body to the aid society.
they taking charge of the remains of
Mrs Rosenbluh.
The pail bearers chosen from the
ranks of the Elsass society were Leon
ard Schaub, William Rinehardt, Louis
Ley, Edward Scherer, Isadore Halter
and George Wottle Those from the
Berger employees were James Robin
son, william Lehman, William
Stephens, Dwight Elder, Otto Grevely
and Earnest Hildendorf.
The floral offerings were brought to
the church short time before the
service and were placed near the
altar. Many beautiful tributes,
tokens of the esteem in which the
couple had been held. were among the
gifts. A large harp made of llllies-and
roses was the fragrant testimonial
from Mr.. Rosenbluh's fellow work
men.
The solemn requiem Of high mass
was observed at the church, the ser.
vice lasting almost an hour. After the
ceremony the funeral train moved to
the st. Johns cemetery where the
bodies of husband and wife were
buried side by side.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

announced, and later came, by indirec.
tion, the late marshal and workhouse
guard, "Hub" Reed. Now It happens
that the sergeant and the late marshal
guard are brothers-in-law. That look
ed some like confning all warning
interests to the family, and catching
the unwary voter going and. coming,
but that situation cleared when the
Honorable "Hub" decided not to be a
candidate. Then vacancy occurred
on the police force, by a resignation,
and the Hare-Robertson combination
simplifed matters by appointing the
Honorable Hub" to the vacancy. Now
the Hare-mayor or the mayor-Hare,
whichever way you will have it, has
the brothers-in-law on his force, one
as a sergeant and the other as the
highest private in the rearest rank.
Thus the brother-in-law game can be
worked from behind brass buttons,
with security and the backing Of the
Hare-mayor, mayor-Hare combine. No
wonder the major is thinking deep
thoughts.
| It cost Stark county taxpayers
| $7,294.51 to build boiler house for the
workhouse, and 81, ,433.98 additional for
an engine house, or total for the
two Of $S,728.49. Many well managed
private concerns employing no greater
power are satisfied with $1,000 en-
gine and boiler house.-Alliance Re-
view.
Why, how are you. Phelps! Cad to
hear from you! Where have you been
for a long time back?
Why sit mourning over troubles
| Grieving cannot clear away?
Things, alas. are far from perfect,
But they might be worse today;
Deadly germs keep multiplying,
War and want are with US yet
But the coon songs gone! Be joyful,
Lest men forget---lest men forget
Chicago Times-Herald.
=
No candidate against John Schroyer
The liquor men are orthodox
In Kansas;
They are brought to 1t by blows and
knocks
In Kansas.
In every class and station
They believe beyond negation
In the doctrine Of dam-Nation.
In Kansas.
New York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12
A DEFICIT
Monthly Shortage at
the Works
SUPT. YARGER'S REPORT
Expenses More Than Eight Hun.
dred Dollars In Excess
OF Receipts.

Superintendent Yarger, of, the Stark
county workhouse. Monday filed his
regular monthly report with the county
auditor. The usual deficit is present,
the total cost of operating over earn.
ings being $s06.94.
The report shows that at the begin.
ming of January there were 80 prison.
ers in the institution. During the
month "a were received from Stark
county and 80 from other counties,
making a total of 1853. During the
month 48 were discharged, leaving los
in the institution at the beginning OF
February. 4,
The earnings for the month were,
for boarding prisoners from other
counties, s59S.66. and for labor In the
brush factory. s156.17. making total
Of S754.S3.
Cash receipts were: Boarding for
eign prisoners. 91345.42; labor In
brush factory. sls5.45; total. s1,630.s7;
balance in superintendent hands
S740.54; total, s2,271.41.
The sum of $2.085 was turned into
| the county treasury. leaving balance
of. o1s6.4E IN the hands Of the supa'
intendent. Orders were issued by thu
directors for the amount Of &1.661.77
Book accounts 70 the amount of e4.l6t,
81, are sepor9ed - due. The total e.
peaaels for t1e nonta sSe gixsn q z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

of the fire chief to make inquiry and
determine what ought to he done in
the premises. II there is added dan
ger Of conflagration, 1t would appear to
be his duty to order all such connec-
tions removed and supplanted with
connections that are safe. There is
nothing dangerous about natural gas
under proper conditions. II the con.
ditions are not proper. 1t Is the plain
duty of those having such matters in
charge to see that they are proper.
It is pretty rough when fellow goes
to work and gets up report and then
can find nobody to accept it.
In suggesting a commission Prose
cutor Day only carries out the Nc
Kinley theory.
Now who will be the first taxpayer
to come up and ask for that commits
sion?
Next time Prosecutor Day has any
thing of the kind to do, he will file his
report first and get 1t up afterwards.
The prosecutors report was weighty
with plumbing.
Auditor Reed reports through the
prosecutor, that there are s1,3s3.9s
wroth of general bills" in the work.
house broom shop, or thereabouts.
Did he mean bills of general circula.
ton?
Everybody is examining his gas con.
nections on the hunt for rubber hose.
Candidates for workhouse commits.
sion will probably have to announce
their names in Judge McCarty's ably
edited and exciting organ, the Court
Bulletin.
The prosecutor might have waited
till the 14th and sent it to Auditor Reed
as q valentine.
sA
A number of gentlemen who have
been about the city on various errands,
state that they have not found any.
body who is going to vote against
! David Reinhart for marshal, and they
have not confined their observations
to the Democratic ranks either. Mr.
Reinhart is a candidate for second
term.
Some people think to work reform
They must to mayors court room
swarm
But they're old fogies!
Men are as good as they can be,
When lowering near eternity,
And their finale they can see
Smoke Hatsoff's stogies!
Now don't you go a-scrappin' when yor
git t. feelin' stout,
An don't you go t bettin' when the
prim'ries re in doubt;
On week days don't you fiirt 18th all the
girls at roam about
On Sundays close the town vi
an keep everybody out.
Jest converse in quiet whispers. an
don't you dare t. shout
Don't stick you're nose in other peo
pies business hereabout.
Fer you'll find that you're infringin'-
there's patent on that snout-
An May'r Hare II git you
Eff you
Don't
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

OF the past and with the wise admin
istration of city affairs. The board
has resolved itself into political eau
Gus, while the business of the schools
is being neglected and the funds are
getting into the worst sort Of a tangle,
There has been nothing but pulling and
hauling and jockeying for place since
the Republicans secured majority on
the board.
Then view the muddle In the coun-
ty. Peep into the treasury and see
the condition of the county funds.
Look at the bridge fund, recently re-
plenished with a special sale of bonds
and yet deficient. Gaze on the Canal
Fulton colossus and weep. But look
into others as we'll. The Canal Fulton
bridge did not do all of the damage.
There are others. They can't put up
little cottage for the poor without
having to start off with an illegal act.
Visit the office of the Republican
prosecuting attorney. How is he en-
ploying his time? When he isn't in
vestigating rottenness in the manage
ment OF affairs he is fling injunction
suits in which he asks for restraining
orders against those having the af-
fairs Of the county in charge on the
expressed ground that they are pro-
ceeding in violation Of all law. In the
history of the county prosecuting
attorney has never had his hands so
full with business directed against
those whose duty 1t should be to pro
tect the interests Of the county. In
junction suit after injunction suit has
been filed and the thing seems to be
only starting. There are several incl
dents that cannot, at least, be said
to be wholly closed.
Isn't 1t enough to make the taxpay
ers of the county think once or twice:
And there isn't, in the entire court
house, an Office holder or an employe
of any sort who is Democrat.
Isn't that food for reflection also?
Democrats in Office feel responsi
bility to their constituents, to them
selves and to the party. Where they
are in Office matters are being conduct
ed fairly and in the open sunlight. Nc
act of the Democrats in Office any
where in this county has been ques
toned. No public legal representative
is hustling around for injunctions tc
restrain Democratic officials from
squandering the peoples money.
These are plain facts. A good con
dition has come about in that respect
and the party gets the credit reflec
lively. So success is merited and viii
be won.
Democracy has the confidence of the
people and Democrats everywhere
have gotten together for victory. The
course is now plain. ..r
Keep together!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12
Mas. FRANK CARTER.


8Merrill Street, Amesbury, Mass.
T7sks E0ft0s- SlsOuid Garry EafffS
and OOnviOf ffOn to flbO60arf0
Of an SfCk WOns0ns.
~ suffered with Inflammation and
falling Of the womb and other dis
agreeable female weaknesses. I had
bad spells every two weeks that would
last from eight to ten days and would
have to go to bed. also had hesd-
ache and backache most of the time
and such bearing down pains1 could
hardly walk across the room at times.
I doctored nearly all the time for
about two years and seemed to grow
worse oil the time until last September
was obliged to take my bed, and the
doctors thought IN operation was the
only thing that would help me, but
this 1 refused to have done.
"Then friend advised me to try tho
Pinkham medicine, which l did, and
after using the first bottle began to
improve. l took in all Ave bottles Of
Lydia L. Pinlxham's Blood Purifier,
four boxes of Lydia e. Pinkhams Dry
Form Compound, three boxes Of Liver
Pills and used three packages Of Sana-
tive Wash, and am as well now as
ever was. I am more than thankful
every day for my cure" - MRS. FRANK
GARTER, 8 Merrill ST.. Amesbury, Mass.
$4,000 %Ys, % = J. s:'s .s .,.!;!: n 81: sssff"o-
TS3iSE' 6snSSs,s i1@cSioSS,s m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

All subsidies are wrong in principle,
whether they come as plain steal.
like the ship subsidy bill, or whether
more alluringly disguised as "protec'
tive" tariff. There is nothing Demo
cratic about them. The American peo.
pie believe in fair field and no favor
equal and exact justice to all. II
congress passes the ship-subsidy ini-
guilty, the people will repudiate 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Kenyon College Aggregation Is Defeated
By Score of 20 to 8.

Kenyon College Aggregation Is Defested
'.' BY Score Of 20 to 9.
The Canton Y M. G. A. basket ball
team again demonstrated it's ability
to hold championship honors by de-
feating the swift Kenyon college team
at the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium Satur.
day evening.
! In the first half Canton secured a
lead OF six points and steadily in
creased this till the finish, which was
closed with Canton eleven points
ahead.
Both teams played strong, clean
game and much good feeling was
shown on both sides. Fouls were
scarce and were plainly accidental in
every case. Lauffer, Hiner and Hiles
carried off most of the honors for Can.
ton, and Morris and Conner won glory
among the college men.
The line up:
Canton, 20. Kenyon college, g..
Wheeler, Morris, Captain
+. Hiner. williams,
Lauffer. captain. Collins.
Rea, Flory Coolidge.
Hiles, Conner.
Guards.
officials: Referee, Slough; um-
pires. Flory. of Canton; Zollinger. of
KenyOD. score Creyoisie and Reiter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

The good news comes from Wash
ington that they are wrangling over
the ship subsidy bill. The longer they
wrangle the better chance to kill the
iniquity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

Shall we abolish the workhouse or
abolish extravaganza? II extrava-
gance is abolished in connection with
the conduct Of the institution viii II
be necessary to abolish the institution?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

Then the people, have come to un-
derstand more fully that their interests
are safer in the hands of the Demo
cratic officials. Take Canton, for in.
stance. The Democrats lost control
of the city few years back, and the
reins. What did it accomplish? Debts
piled up orders were peddled about
town and discounted because there
was no money in fund to meet them
when they were issued, and there was
a continual policy of anticipating every
tax collection and dating orders ahead
so that city employees and others could
realize something on them, even at a
loss.
What is the condition now? Are
there any orders being hawked about
town?
Do city employees not get their
money when 1t is due and without be-
ing compelled to stand substantial
shave from the money lender?
Is not the credit of the city better
than it has been for years?
Has the Democratic council not con-
Quoted affairs economically?
Is it not a fact that there is more
substantial Improvement to show for
the money that has been spent than
there has been for some years back
Has not the interest of the city gen.
orally been ably and wisely subNerved
by Che councLmanic body?
Is there the slightest excuse for q
change in the control of the council?
These are questions that every tar
payer ought to ask himself and on their
answer should hinge his decision In
/, ne booth next spring. Is there any
ssooou 70 hope for anything betteI
un1>e Z changer Msnifestly not.
fe1rD1nep ~ present 1aspubllcaz
= = - a1& rnt1e hna1r1l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

Lord Roberts declares that he never
had men enough In South Africa to
whip the Beers. He had only about
ten to one. and his latest utterance in
dicates that he ought to have had
about twenty to one. But can the
British put men enough in the field in
South Africa TO whip the Beers? The
Justice OF their cause thrice arms them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

Semi Weekly per year by mail .....si.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12
STARK co. DEMOCRAT.
Qssued Tuesday and Friday.l

ESTABLISHED .....:............1SSa
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

The Democracy of the county is
taking heart. 1t is in better condition
than for some years past. The Dem.
ocrats Of the county feel that there
is more than fighting chance. They
are getting more Democratic news
and notions than they had some time
since. The Stark County Democrat is
reaching over 1000 more people in
Stark county than it did this time last
year. That means also that the Re.
publican papers have lost the influence
that they had among that 1000.
And this is true right here in Can.
ton and in Massillon and other cities
and towns in the county-thousands
reading the NewsDemocrat now where
hundreds read it a too short while
ago. There is enough in that Stark
County Democrat item alone to swing
this county around to substantial
Democratic majority Of 1000 or more
And we are at work on that new con.
stituency to bring about that happy
consummation. 1t is cause for con.
graduation and encouragement among
Democrats generally.
The good feeling in the city aids
to bring about good feeling in the pre-
cincts outside of the city and the good
feeling outside of the city reflects
again it's influence on the more local
situation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .10c per week
Daily per year, by mail $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12
The Democrats of Canton are in sool

The Democrats of Canton are in 1904
trim for the contest that is just ap-
preaching, and feature of the situa-
tion is desire on the part of all Dem.
ocrats who have the good of their
party at heart, to get together for vic.
tory. Democrats have come to real
ize that they cannot continually wran.
gle among themselves and then go to
the polls and successfully engage a
well entrenched and united enemy.
So the feeling this spring is that it is
necessary to set aside personal feeling
and go about the campaign in a man
ner that can only mean success when
the votes are counted. There is a
healthy rivalry for the nomination for
some of the Offices. but 1t is a most
friendly rivalry and there is not can.
didate in the field who will not sup
port his opponent If the Democratic
voters declare that he is the man
wanted for the place at this particular
time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO..
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

Offlcials: Referee, Slough; um-
pires. Fvlory, Of Canton; Zollinger, Of
Kenyon; score. Crevoisie and Better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

. The Honorable James II. Robertson
is casting a regretful look backward
at the peaceful days Of his term as
township squire and wishing that he
had remained where he was. while at
the same time he is obliged to cast
an anxious look forward to his ap-
preaching attempt for another term In
the mayors chair. It Is no wonder
that he acts a little dizzy. while per-
forming this strabismic feat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-12

eKn0n VIII - paIss n flsks fssSfsso-
- Iy7i: 6: sisSs:Ss SssaieAss O..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
PLACES FOR u 900 TEACHERS.
Uncle Sass1 VIII Pay Well for Educa-
tors in the Philippines.

Uncle Sssn Will Pay Well for Educa-
tors in the Philippines.
Tlaces;are open for ], 900 trained Amer
lean teachers inlthe Orient This is the
result edt the establishment of a general
department of public instruction for the
Philippines, with arcentral office in Ma
mia unGier the direction Of a general SUI
.perinterdent, tg disappointed by the Phil
iippine commission, "a t a. salary of $4,000
ger aEsum.
Schools are TO be established in every
gpueblo in the'8rchipelagO, where prSctica~
bic, 'asld those already established shall
be lTegrganize1r whore necessary. The sal
aries Nof the division snperiR1endea Is and
teachers and thecicurricula for prd1nary,
asecor dairy aa;d1 other'publie schools are te
be established hby the general sREpe1in-
tend,BIt lEeahfs0 is to exercise general
supervision over the entire department.
According 10 the terms of the act the
English language, as SOON rs prsSsticabls,
shall be made the basis of all FGlTic IN
sstr1ction, aandS soldiers May he detailed
as Instructors until replaced by trained
teachers.
Authority lis2Jsiven to the general SUI
'peTintendentr too obtain from the UnIted
Stat ties 1000, trIined teachers at salaries
,of mot less than $780, nor megRe tLan $3.50,
a month, the exact salary to he fiWed &C
cording 80 the efficiency of the teacher.
The act TgGYides that no teaclEex or 9th
Ter person 7shaH teach or cEiticise the doc
'trmes of ANY church, Religious sect or de-
shall attempt ITO 3nfuem ce
the pupils for or against shy 'daurdh or
religious any public school" We
ll9siion Of hisisS section is made Punishable
by summary dismissal from IKE public
service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Explained.

"YeS, Henry, l know I'm silly girl
and don so in for politics and all that
kind of thing, as you do. but l will do
my best to make you good wife, and
you can teach me all about them, you
know"
$50 / can, my darling he cried rap
turously, and you will be an apt pupil,
lam sure. Of course, it won't all come
at once, but you will soon be able to
play the hostess to my friends as we'll
as any of their wives. Suppose we
were to begin nowT'
"Ch, yes, do! Now, there's one thing
I never could understand What do
they mean by reciprocity? You must
explain it in a simple manner, Henry,
or shall not comprehend"
Il Will" said he fondly. ut amounts
to this: You receive something and
give something in return. Suppose you
give me a kiss (like this, sthen 1 should
return it dixie this. That's reciprocity.
Do you understand"
ooh, yes, Isn't it nicer exclaimed
the unsophisticated damsel. Now l
know why women are so anxious to get
into parliament. London Spare Mo
mentS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Thes Queen and .a~r IEnuiish.

The shy. and retiring disposition of
Hawthorne has often been commented
Cd Met Oh occasion he could be quite
as clever with his tongue as with his
pen, as is evidenced by this story from
FOIwaTd:
1t happened in England Mr. Haw-
thOrne was a guest at g Eonm0l dinner
given 10 one of the foreign ;ambas-
sailors. The conversation had turned
upon AN autograph letter of the queen,
WGichihappened to be very ol .msilysex-
pressed.
what do you think of the queens
better, MIR HawthOrneg7 ne was asked.
T'he 'man Of letters was nerplexed,
but he replied that it showed very kind
feeling.
No,1,persisted the wicked interroga-
tor, "'but what do you Think of the
styleG"
Mr. Hawthorne was equal to him.
THE queen has rerfect right to do as
she Ffeases with her OWE English" he
replied.