davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25
OF INTEREST TO LADIES

evening wear, nave become the craze.
Far from losing by their popularity
these pretty adjuncts are in their place
extremely modish. In Set and IN passe-
menterie manufacture they are being
ordered great deal for half mourning
observation-disclosures.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25
For a Trifing Gift

What are called trif1ing birthday
gifts for ones family circle Of nieces
and cousins belonging to the young set
are stocks, ties and belt streamers-
The last two, being trimmed with Ter
rets of silver or gold, both for day and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-04-25
An Easter Dish.

Clip off the large ends of eggs, empty
the contents and fill the shells with a
blancmange made of one pint of milk,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
ANTHONY HOWELLS
Among Those Mentioned as
Probable Candidates for
Lieutenant Governor.

Columbus, June 22.-The candidates
for lieutenant governor on the Demo.
cratic ticket are beginning to multiply,
and the prospects for lively fight for
the second place are increasing in the
same ratio. There have already peen
mentioned for the place Mayor John
Cassaday, of Bellefontaine; Represen.
tative William Denman, Of Williams
county; Dennis Donavin, of Deshler;
Judge Hoskins. of Shelby, and Echo
M. Heisley and Joseph Poe, of Cuyaho-
ga. Within the past week the an
nouncement has been made that former
Senator William Brorein, OF Auglaize;
Anthony Howells, of Stark, former
consul to Cardiff, and G.. B. Smith,
of Washington county, were being can
vassed as available timber. Brorein
has served with distinction in both
branches of the general assembly, and
is brilliant young man. Mr.. Howells
was also senator from his district, and
made a good record In the federal scr
vice. Mr.. Smith lives at Reno in his
county and is prominent farmer and
stock raiser.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
MARRIED and DESERTED
A Tale Of Woe Told by Daisy
Myers in Her Petition
for Divorce,

Daisy M. Myers, Of New Franklin
has filed petition in the court of com
mon pleas asking divorce from Jessie
II. Myers, upon the grounds of willful
absence, cruelty and gross neglect of
duty. These are very common grounds
upon which separation is asked, but the
plaintiff goes further and urges as a
reason an additional charge that is
rather unusual In its nature. Prior to
their marrige, which was in 1893, Daisy
had the defendant arrested on a pater-
nifty charge. The meshes of the law
were entangling him, ii is stated, and
III order to get his release from GUS
tOdy, Myers agreed to marry the girl,
live with her and treat her as husband
Ghould treat wife. The marriage was
cOnsummated but the wife alleges that
after short time the husband com-
Denced abusing and neglectins her, and
hat he at all times failed to provide
IT. her and the child. II ended in his
Gnally abandoning her, and in the light
- these acts II Ia urged as reason
why divorce should be granted that
~ secured her consent to the marriage
~ fraud and misrepresentation.
Afk0rneyH w. J. Plero and Wcity ard
ne3qA aFe plsirtitr's attosneys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
MissSartoris's Marriage
Declared OF.
NO CAUSE IS given
Announcement in Print That
Marriage Of Miss Sartoris
to Archibald BaIfour Will
Not Take Place.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
London June 22.-The Morning Post
this morning contains paid notice that
the marriage beteen Miss Vivin Sa-
toris and Archibald Balfour will not
take place" The announcement has
caused fiutter in English society, and
many refuse to believe it. Miss Sa-
toris is the granddaughter of General
U. s. Grant, and Balfour is cousin of
the famous Arthur Balfour, the states.
man. No cause is assigned. Miss Sa-
toris's trousseau was made in Washing
ton. The wedding gown was the same
that hel mother wore at her own white
house wedding to the handsome En-
glishman AlgernOn Sartoris and it's lace
trimmings are those of the days when
Nellie Grant was the daughter of the
nation"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
DAIRYMEN OBJECT.
MassilIon Dairymen's Assoeia-
tion Considering Ordinance
Regulating Sale OF Milk.

Massillon, June 22.-The Massillon
Dairymens association is devoting
much attention to the ordinance to reg
ulate the sale of milk in the city, now
pending in the council. 1t has some
features to which they object most
strenuously.
One Of the points to which objection
Is made that the dairymen are to take
out permits every six months. They
are willing to take out the permits, but
object to the fee of one or two dollars
which is required. The dairymen also
object to paying for the inspection of
cows, and thinks the city ought to hire
a veterinary surgeon to make these in
spections. Other clauses to which they
object are those which require the
milkmen to go out OF business if con-
tagious disease breaks out in their fam
lilies, and that which requires the fire.
quent purchase of new milk tickets.
.~ David Graybill, member of the as
sociation said:
There's this about it, II we've got to
pay big money for permits, veterinary
surgeons certificates, milk tickets, and
building our barns and sheds according
to ideas of persons who don't know
about such things, and which may be
the most expensive thing of the whole
bunch Of expenses, il we've got to do
this, ] say, then the price of milk's got
to go up, or some of us'll have to go out
of business. There's no fortune In ii
anyway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
PUNISHMENT EXPECTED
The Lawyers Who Peddled Law
Glass Questions Must Face
the Consciousness.

Columbus, o.. June 22.-The mem.
bers of the supreme court are still hot
on the trail Of the men who purlolned
the list Of questions to be asked appli-
cants for admission to the bar, and ped
died them through the state. The
court now has sufficient evidence upon
which to place disbarment proceedings
against several young attorneys, and is
only waiting for completion Of the evil
dence against the men who were active
in the schemes both at the recent ex-
animation and at that year ago, be-
fore filing actions against all concerned.
IT is believed that the evidence which
has now been gathered is Of such char
acter that the guilty parties cannot
escape conviction and punishment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
GOING AFTER
THE AUDITORS
Tom johnson ls Said to
Have New Facts.
MAKE A SENSATION
When He Springs What He Has
Learned About Some Coun-
ty Auditors--A Buffalo
Excursion.

When Mayor Tom l.. johnson, of
Cleveland, appears before the state
board of auditors at Columbus with re-
ference tdsthe tax valuation of railroad
property in Ohio he will relate a lot Of
interesting facts. Among the least Of
these will be an excursion of auditors
of counties through which pass the Lake
Shore road or its constituent compan-
les, which left Cleveland at midnight
Thursday for the Buffalo exposition.
The party occupied two palace sleeping
cars, and was made up of auditors and
their families. There were a number
Of women in the party.
A friend of Mayor johnson, who was
at the depot, recognized Several of the
men in the party as auditors who had
attended the meetiDgjn County Auditor
Craig's Office when the Lake Shore was
assessed at Cleveland recently.
Whether the auditors were the guests
of the railroad, and were going to Buf-
falo at its expense, was not learned, but
as soon az the mayor was made ac-
quainted with the matter he took such
measures as would place him in posses
sion of all the facts in the course of a
few days. II his suspicious are confirm
ed he will cite this excursion as evil
dence of undue influence brought to
bear on county auditors by the railway
corporations to induce themfto under
assess railroad property.
Since the meetings of county auditors
in Cleveland, Mayor Johnson has learn
ed whole lot of things which he will
turn loose on the state board.
1t will be remembered that he ac-
cused Auditor Reed, of Stark county,
and other auditors, of riding on passes,
and being, therefore, unduly influenced
in their decision. The auditors denied
this, but proceeded to assess the rail-
roads at valuation that johnson
claim is outrageously low. 1t is said
that he has been getting pointers about
auditors in the various counties in this
section of the state, andlthat when he
springs his facts there will be some
sensations that will make interesting
reading ,tgr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

No woman's toilet Is complete without
DR.. Chase's Ointment, for besides being
the most perfect skin beauti6er obtainable
II can be used In score Of different ways.
II absolutely cures eczema, salt rheum and
the itching to which women are especially
subject. The ointment does not cause
pain when applied, but soothes the sore or
ln9amed surface. It immediately stops
itching Of the skin when applied.
When the feet are sore and chafed
with walking an application Of DIR. Chass's
Ointment takes out the smarting and
allays the Inflammation In q surpdslngly
short time. Then for burns. scslds and
every sort Of cha6ng, irritation or erup-
tion Of the skin Dr.. Chase's Ointment
affords . safe and certain cure. Il has
coma 70 BE- Indispensable IL scores ol
Thousands Of homes h the Unltod ssAtes.
II does not cause pain Whsn applied, s.
ssnts besl 4 e desls,s, 2: y: ~ ~
4 .1...4 ~ 4 WTuTfMu 1I n |.l Az
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
THIRTEEN ARE DEAD.
Result of q Fireworks Explosion
in Tenement Block
in PaterSo
News-pemocrat Leased Wire Service. .

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Paterson, ". j., June 22.-Ten per-
sons dead, nine injured anu five miss.
ing is the corrected casualty report this
morning Of the fire works explosion
which wrecked Adolph M Rittenberg q
store and building yesterday afternoon.
II was stated at st. Josephs hospital
this morning that none of the injured
was In serious condition. The build.
Ing where the explosion occurred is a
five story tenement. Rittenberg occu-
pied the store on the ground floor.
Eight families lived on floors above.
The basement under Rittenberg's store
was filed with fireworks. How they
became ignited will probably never be
known.
A search OF the ruins this morning
revealed more victims of the fire.
They are Mrs. 6euteman, 65 years, Mrs.
Andrew Elvin. IS years, Joseph Elvin
2 months. Mrs Simon and L. Schul-
man, New York drummer, are still
missing and their bodies are believed
to be IN the ruins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
Tho Duty
Of Mothers.

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughteri
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and q great deal
of exaggeration in this. II young
woman suffers severely she needs treat
ment, and her mother should see that
she gets il.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
to physician for examina-
tion but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory
ut Lynn, Mass, and secure from q
woman the most efficient advice with
out charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
A Canton Woman Makes
That Claim,
Wife AND CHILDREN
At Port Huron, Mich, When He
Married Her--Wapran Mt for
William kurtz's
Arrest.

Mrs. Sadie Kurtz, Of 705 South Court
street, Saturday morning filed an afIi.
davit with Justice Reigner charging
William Kurtz, her reputed husband,
with the crime of bigamy.
Kurtz is in Cleveland and the police
of that city were notified Saturday
morning to arrest and hold him in Gus
tody until an officer from this city ar
rives. 1t was learned that his baggage
was at the Wheeling and Lake Erie de-
pot and the officers were notified to
watch for him when he called for his
baggage.
The story as recited by Mrs. Kurtz
is that in the spring Of 1898 kurtz was
living at Mansfield and she at Marion.
They became acquainted while Kurtz
was at Marion and he afterwards sent
for her to go to Mansfield. where they
we're married. After their marriage
they lived a
RATHER NOMADIC LIFE,
moving frequently from one city to an
other, having lived at Toledo, Colum-
bus, Cleveland and other places before
coming to Canton, where they have
lived a year or more.
Kurtz was not an unkind husband,
but his actions were such as to excite
the suspicion of the woman who
thought herself his lawful wife. He at
times would be absent from home for
some length of time apparently without
any cause. The wife's suspicious be-
ing aroused she instigated a little in.
vestigation with the result that 1t was
discovered that kurtZ had been pre-
viously married and had a wife and
four children living at Port Huron,
Mich.
The chief of police of that city was
notified and he was asked for informa-
ton. He wrote that Kurtz's lawful
wife was living in that city, her name
heing Elizabeth Kurtz. Her husband
had left Port Huron about four years
before with a woman named Mary
Hunt. but ne frequently came back and
on these visits lived with his wife. The
wife. he said, was in destitute circum-
stances and that she and the children
were dependent upon others for sup
port. 1t was further stated that
KuIt2 had
NEVER BEEN DIVORCED
and lie has been living a double life,
deceiving both the women whom he had
married.
Fortunately, there are no children of
the second wife. Upon learning his
Guplicity, all the love Mrs. kurtz the
second bore toward the man who had
married her. turned to hate and she
now announces her determination to
find him and have him punished. 1t
is said that she has property at Ma
rion and announces that she will bring
Kurtz to justice II she has to mort
gage the property.
In to the hour of O'Clock nothing
had been learned from Cleveland as to
whether or not Kurtz had been ar
rested.
Mrs Kurtz Is middle aged woman
of nice appearance. She feels deeply
the humiliation that the disclosures
have caused her. yet has the satisfac-
tion OF knowing that the marriage was
entered into upon her part innocently.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
HARTvILLE FARMER
Brought Into Town to Answer
to . Trivial Charge In
the Mayors Court.

Morgan Hamilton, a farmer living
near Hartville, appeared before Mayor
Robertson. Saturday morning, to an
swer to the charge OF assault preferred
by Earl Hamilton, nephew OF Mr..
Hamilton. The old gentleman pleaded
guilty TO the charge and was fined II
and costs. He said that he had not
struck the boy but had simply jerked
q strap out OF his hand which he had
refused to give up when asked to do
so. The afldavit was filed Friday af-
tefnoon and Marshal Bour drove 10 Mr..
Hamilton's home to notify Lin TO ap-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, Of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
in January, 1899, saying her daughter
had suffered for two years with irreg-
ular menstruation had headache all
the time, and pain in her side, feet
swelled, and was generally miserable.
She received an answer promptly with
advice, and under date of March, 1890,
the mother writes again that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured
her daughter Of all pains and irregu-
larity.
Nothing in the world equals Lydia e.
Pinkhams great medicine for regu-
lating woman's peculia- monthly
troubles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
BOUND OVER.
Wilferd Marker Will Have to An
sWer to the Court--Piead-
ed Not Guilty.

Wi1frcd Marker, of Waynesburg, who
had his preliminary hearing before
Justice Bowman Friday afternoon on a
paternity charge brought by Florence
Bailey, of Waco, pleaded not guilty,
and was bound over to common pleas
court in the sum Of $500. The prisoner
is boy only 16 years of age The girl
is considerably older, but her exact age
is not known. The case was prose-
cuted by Attorney w. w. Clark, while
c. c. Upham represented the prisoner.
Marker furnished the bond and was
released.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
Several Concerns to Op-
crate in This Section.
ne FOUND A BRIDE
Mansfieid Man Soon Receivers
From q Disappointment
--Captain Fishers
Commission.
From a staff Correspondent.

From a staff Correspondent.
Columbus. June 22.-Two companies
incorporated from Sebring, Mahoning
county, one from New Salisbury. Colum-
biana county, and one from Malvern,
Carroll county, yesterday afternoon,
The City Light and Power company
and the City Water Works company, Of
Sebring, were each incorporated with
$4,000 capital by George e. Behring,
Oliver II. Sebring, Frank A. Sebring,
Evas H. Sebring and Charles ]. AL
bright, all members Of the Sebring Pot
terry company. These concerns will
supply Sebring with electric light, heat,
power and water for general consump-
tion. Two hundred and fifty shares
will be issued by each company
The New Salisbury incorporation is
known as the Norris Mining and Man
ufacturing company and the capitaliza-
tion of S1b0,000 is in 1900 shares. Coal
and clay will be mined and coke, clay
iron and steel products made. New
Salisbury is located close to the G. q p.
railroad, few miles north Of Irondale.
Rev. John II. Norris, of Pittsburg;
Frank N. Norris, of East Liverpool; ;
w. l.. Murphy, of East Liverpool,
George E. Sebring, of Sebring, and Ed
win l.. Hammond are the incorpora-
tors. Rev. Norris is the Pittsburg di-
vine whose conversion to the "Holi-
ness" doctrine some three years ago
created such a furore in the religious
world.
ha Uoll ly,
Of Malvern, incorporated with $25, 600
capital stock. Charles ]. Deckman,
II. James Wilson, John II. Wilson,
George w. Hemming, F. S. Miller and
]. c. Altman are the charter members.
FOUND A BRIDE.
George F. Sicklineer, the Mansfield
man who came near marrying Mrs.
Jennie Kline, a widow Of Alliance, has
found bride. in the person of Sophia
Pollman, Of Illinois, aged 2S. About
two months ago Mrs. Kline went TO
Mansfield to wed Sicklinger, but just
before the knot was 10 be tied she
learned he had been married four times
before. She would not stand for that
and declared all negotiations between
them off. They corresponded and be-
came acquainted with each other
through the medium of a matrimonial
agency. Sicklinger has an especial
fOndness for matrimonial agencies.
NEWS NOTES.
Thomas Blue, serving Is months from
Jefferson county for cutting with intent
10 wound, was severely injured yester-
day by being struck on the head by a
weight from large emery wheel in the
hoe shop. A cash was made which re-
Quired six stitches.
The trial of George W. Thatcher, who
is charged with forging notes against
the estate of the late p. P. Mast, at
Springfield, has not as yet been prolific
Of any sensational developments. JOS
eph Sphar, Mast's secretary, testified
Friday that Mast was in Springfield on
the datesthat Thatcher said he was III
New York making settlement of the
Mercer estate. He had entries in his
book proving he had paid Mast his sal
ary at the time. Thatcher seems to be
perfectly at ease and expects to be ac-
quilted.
Capt NJ A. Fishers commission as
commissary of the Eighth regiment has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
THE WHISKY
EXPLODED
Wrecked a Car and Set
Fire to It.
REPAIR GANG HURT
One Man Horribly Burned and
Death Results in q Few
Minutes After the
Explosion.
News-pemocrat Leased Wire Service.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Logansport, Ind, June 22.-While
William Askins, Lawrence Beeson,
John Moore and Cal Neff, Vandalia re-
pair gang. were working on car load
ed With whisky it exploded, wrecking
the car and setting it on fire. Neff and
and Moore with their clothing ablaze
jumped into mill race and saved them
selves. Beeson and Eskins were rend-
cred unconscious by the explosion and
were not rescued until the fire had been
extinguished. Beeson was horribly
burned and died in a few minutes.
Eskins was also badly burned and can
not recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
As a Food
For the Skin.

To Make Il Smooth, Healthy and
Beautiful, Or. Chase's Ointment
10 Hailed by Thousands of Fair
Women.
Every woman, no matter how beautiful
her skin, finds need at times Of some pre-
paration to overcome the redness and
roughness, and to cure the pimples, black
heads and skin irritations.
Powders may cover up the dis6gur;ng
eruptions, but can never cure them, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

are positively In
furious because
they clog up the
pores Of the skin.
DR.. Chase's Oint.
ment Is q food
for the skin. Il
Is readily absorb
ed, and thorough
ly cures each and
every skin dis
ease, making the
skin smooth. soft
and clear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
SENT TO SIBERIA.
A Princes Offense Was Peti-
tionins for Constitutional ,
Form of Govern mont.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
st. Petersburg, June ga great
sensation has been caused in society
by the Punishment to Siberia Of Prince
descendant of Catherine the
Great, for petitioning the czar to intro
duce constitutional form OF govern.
ment. Two hours after presenting Of
petition Prince Babrinski was on his
way to Siberia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
Steel Mill for Irondale.
Special to News-Democrat,

Irondale, June 22.-The tract of land
which was purchased by Rev. J. H.
Norris, Of Pittsburg, was transferred
yesterday to the Norris Mining and
Manufacturing company. The COM
pany will build large steel mill and
will manufacture steel products and
open extensive coal mines on the prop
erty. The tract consists Of about 1000
acres. The company has been incor-
porated with capital stock of $150,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
RuTHvEN MUST Die.
Governor Nash Refuses to Ex-
tend Clemeney to the
Cleveland Man.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service
Columbus, June 22.-Gov. Nash has
refused clemency to Ed. Ruthven and
he will be electrocuted the evening OF
June 27.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
Strike at WeIIsville.

Special to News-Democrat.
Wellsville. June 21.-The employees
of the CarrollPorter boiler works went
out on strike this morning. The firm
wanted to increase the hours of the
men without extra pay. Over 200 MN
are affected by the strike.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

uhricheyille, o., June 22,--Thicvca
entered J. KrunsraeYs dEy eoods store
snd toox 5! 2 2 .QQo o.. worth q Ai1(s. g Hlqod'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-16
MAHER HOPES TO WIN
HIS FIRST MOUNT
\ nirrir.n Jark~3 rites ~ pr~,n-
rntt0ns for THE EuIli~h
RnrIu. Srn.Ou.

Danny Mnhcr. the popular Am"rtt.,n
Jockey. who Is to rid" this season Tor
Mr Pierre !.prtliari, has arrived SAT" =
IN England and q, present at New
market Getting Int" shape
In . letter to "A friend in this r!ty.
Danny says
Il hI.i a very pleasant voyage IN"
weather was simply grand II wac too
warm for An ov.rcp4i On the 7ala
am ~ \rwmarEc: now hard ht work
for IN" spring meeting The ,irS' meet
inc j. to ne hs.a At Lincoln, The 'ir-t
big handicap ~ the Lincolnshire i.audt-
cap. NV mount IN thu, race viii be on
Marconi. VITO no doubt a!!l be the
!avor!ic In the betting
MIR Blackwell. VIII" is training Nr.
i"ri,lar,rs ana other prominent rac.ns
men. noSs,. has nf'y--i> hor.cs n his
charge 1t Newmarket
II hop. | am ~ lucky ihi. spring ~
| Was inSt ian aua win my hnsi ana ~ ~
mounts | think Viii hc ahe :" rae
within a couple OF pounds AS liHh; ~ ;.
did last year. which viii hs ip pIunos.