davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
Design Is Approved.

Washington, June 24.-Secretary OF
navy to-day approved the design for the
West Indian campaign medal. It pro-
vides for the portrait OF Admiral Samp-
son on one side and on the other rep
resentation Of Men behind the Guns"
with appropriate Inscriptions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

A. o. Blanchard. West Bangor, N. Y,
says: Il have been troubled with kid
ney disease for the last five years.
Have doctored with several physicians
and ! got no relief until used two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. Roth
& Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
MASSlllON MAN
Bound Over for Non.support OF His
Family.
,ecial to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Massillon, June A.-Mrs. Olivia Len
hart appeared in Squire Sibila's court
Monday morning and swore out war;
rant charging her husband, Henry Lem
hart, with non-support Lenhart waiv-
ed examination and gave bond in the
sum of $500 for his appearance in COM
mon pleas court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
Accused Of sIander.

Massillon, June 2l.-Mrs. John Ying-
ling will appear before Justice Sibila
Monday evening answer to "a charge Of
having slandered George Brown. Br0wn
claims that Ars, Yinglipg called him
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
KNIGHTS or ST. JOHN
May Enter the National Analganation
Of Catholic Societies.

Cincinnati, June 24.--Twenty thou
sand Knights of ST. John are in at
tendance al the annual convention OF
the order to-day. The most important
matter before the convention is the
proposed amaigamation Of all Catholic
societies in America.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

Cycling has its ups and downs. After
the downs, use Banner Salve II you're
cut or bruised. II heals the hurt quick.
ly. Take no substitutes. Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

FORMAL marriage that TOOK place IN
that town. From the police court rec.
ord it would seem that there also oc-
cur in Akron a number of informal
marriages.
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
(Afer the style of Edmund Vance Cook.) =
Will they fight?
Will they don the mitts and go about it
right?
'Tis the question that is agitating every
one in sight;
'Fessor Sarver on the one side, on the
other 'Fessor Wright.
Will they fight? viii they fight?
Will they fight?
Have you got the price to pay your
county tax?
Are some teachers going up against
the ak?
Is Jim Burnheimer inventing some
unique Interpretation
To elect the school mains by benevo-
lent assimilation
These are questions that do not COM
pare in height
To the most momentcus question;
will they fght?"
When will Welty's cars be running,
can you tell?
In the state house at Columbus will he
dwell?
When his CUB material boom was pune
tured last time, do you know
Whose was the personality behind the
brutal blow?
These are questions that have very
little might
Beside the awful question: "Will
they fight?"
Will they ever get good water in this
town?
Will the price of small chunk of ice
come down?
Will the festive fire cracker hit John
Schroyer in the eye?
Will John Gravis join Sorosis on the
Fourth day of July?
These are questions that our interest
may excite,
But are not in the same class with:
will they fighs?"
VIII they nght!
Will they don the mitts and go about il
right?
'Tis the question that is agitating every
one in sight;
'Fessor Sarver on the one side, ON the
other 'Fessor Wright.
Will they fight?
The Massillon high school graduates
have covered the ground pretty thor
oughly in the subjects they have
chosen for graduation essays: The
list is as follows:
Women of the Century.
Choosing a Life Work.
Self Reliance.
Character Building.
Merchant OF Venice.
The Power OF Circumstance
Civil Government
Daniel Boone.
The Boer Girl.
A Century's Progress in the United
States.
Dress and Uniress.
A Study OF Macbeth.
The Decisive Battle Of the Rebellion.
The Duty of Cheerfulness.
Our Abused Language.
Two World Powers.
Toledo society Las been scandal
ized. Two members Of the Matinee
Driving club, the swell organization OF
the city, appeared behind their favor
lite horses at Saturdays matinee, with
their coats off. The starting judge, q
prominent society man, sent them back
for their coats, but they would not go
Another driver then took OH his coat
out of sympathy for his friends. and
when demonstrated with threatened to
throw the judge over the fence. The
women have taken sides in lhe matter
ami social feuds are on with a ven
geance. II Is thought best to call Gen
eral Sherwood In as aybiter. The gen
eral is up on hoss ethics and also has a
lot Of horse sense that will probably
suggest to him that he send the whole
bunch to the stables III they learn how
z sss''s ;' Z sss'|s' .a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
Tin Mill Employe Killed.
Special to News Democrat

Lisbon, June 22.--Edward Ellery, an
employe OF the Beaver tin mill at this
place. was causht in the machinery Of
the picking department 1t the plant
and lost his left arm and leg. He died
as = result Of his INJURIES RI 7 o'clock
Saturday morning. Ellery was 20 years
of 40. m leaves Wife ana one chlld.
En- Ise i3' = = tekse 81. y = Brook p .'',
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Dai,y delivered by mail....loc per ween n1
Daily per year. by mail 1000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
{ (Issued Tuesday and Fridoy.)

ESTABLISHED 1883
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

THE NEWS PUB. CO..
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

Semi Weekly per year by mail .....'i.o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

For high grade carriages and bicycles
see Groner & Little, 705 e. Tusc. st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-25

fact that the legislature Of Pennsyl-
vania has passed bill to encourage
forestry and the planting Of trees along
township roads, has escaped mention in
News.
A woman at Delaware, Ohio, has
joined the Methodist church at the
age of 100 years. From indications
quite q number Of Canton citizens are
waiting for the century mark to come
around before committing themselves
concerning their hereafter.
A st. Louis man, aged SO, committed
suicide under peculiar circumstances
He went to barn, and his body was
found there later. Near him. written
on calendar, was the following:
Weary, so weary of living;
Weary and ready to die.
can only guess at the future,
And I'm going to give 1t try"
Then followed diary, beginning at
2:30 y. IN. and ending at 3:45, show.
ing that he took three doses of lauda.
mum and becoming inpatient tried
strychpire. In the last entry he threat.
ened to use gun unless the end came
soon.
On other pages of the calendar was
written:
ITO all young men:
Beware of wine, women and cards
Fifty-nine years of experience have
taught me this lesson.
Does anyone know,
Can anyone tell,
Will the future be bliss
Or will it be hell?"
It was superfuous for the Findicatcr
to announce that the young man who is
now located in Buffalo and takes "a
Trip to the Moon" is from Youngstown.
Ever since that town hooked up with
Ashtabula in the base ball business
there have been nothing but balloon
ascensions and trips to the moon, the
base ball aggregation leading the van.
The Akron Democrat speaks of n
formal marriage" that took place in
that town. From the police court rec.
ord it would seem that there also oc-
cur in Akron a number of informal
marriages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14
NEW TEMPLE FOR CONGREGATION ANSHE EMETH TO BE BUILT.
On the Site of the Present Structure, and Committees for the Work
 Appointed.
ANSHE

An enthusiastic meeting of the mem bers of Congregation Anshe Emeth was held at the Jewish temple build Ing Friday evening after the regular services. It was one of the most largely attended meetings of the year and was unusually interesting. owing to the fact that the matter of building new temple was up for discussion. Inc meeting was presided over by the newly elected president. Mr. F. Buck Bloom
 mat the Jewish people of the city are to erect handsome new edifice mas already been decided upon bv them. The delay has been caused by the members being unable to agree on site for the new building. Their present structure is sitna+od
 ihiro avenue, which is freuuentlv .raVersed by trains, and which tends to interrupt the services. Some of tue members of the congregation were opposed to building on the present s4te on this account, but majority were in favor of the present site as if Is conveniently located, over two. thirds of the members residing near the present building After a genera; a1scusslon on the subject a vote was taken and the present site-corner Third avenue and Laurel street-uo- seleeeed' the vote being almost unan. ! 1mous.
 The matter will be taken un at once ana pushed to completion. Mir. Bloom has announced that it will be only q 1e" weeks before actual work will be. sln on the new church building. The present temple will be torn down and the brick and interior fornisbinqs sold. Plans have already been dravn os Archltes' Hunt, of Chattanooga ienn., and t5ay will be accented With MT. Bices52 president. Congro. satloh Anshe =Emeth will know no such word as faf' The various com. mlttees appointed bg President Bloom are as follows:
 committee on Building-Gabe Meyer, Mo Hanf, Harry B. Solmson M. silbernag1e, Sam Franklin and sam katzenstein.
 committee on Ways and Means Charles Veil D. M Bluthenthal Will. liam Rosenzweig, Isaac Dreyfus. Simon Bloom, M. Gottlieb and D. L. Frank lin.
 Committee on Furniture and Fiv- tures-Alex Strauss, Leo Kastor and 1. w. Miller.
 A permanent committee on ceme- tery affairs was named at this meet Ing. It is composed of Messrs. Jake Baker, B. A. Tha1heimer and Never Weller.
 See F. M. Smiths show window.
 A little house that is doing a big
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14
To Let. Levee Work.

Bids will be received by the under signed board of directors until noon Saturday, April 13, 1901. for about 5o00 yards of repair work on the New Gascony leyee, in district No. |. Reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Profile of work can be ex- amined at John M Gracies store at New Gascony Bond will be required of contractor
 J D. CROCKETT,
 J. W. WALKER,
 JOHN NJ. GRACIE, l69 Board of Directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14
Tel. Grapn Polo no rect High.

fhe largest telegraph pole in Eng land has been erected at IlfracomDe It is to be used for wireless telegral ny experiments between the Mumbles and llfracombe. The height is 116 feet 3 inches; it is 17 inches in diameter at the base, tapering to 31a inches at the top. Its weight is near to tons. It has been placed at depth of feet IT. the solid rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14
nR. R. N. DAVENPORT, Osteopathic ohA sician
 Office 4aI West 5th Ave. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS

Dr. Davenport is a graduate of Dr. Stills American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. He has had much experience in the operating rooms and has met with great success in treat ing both ACUTE and CHRONIC dis eases.
 Osteopathy cures when all other methods fail WE USE NEITHER KNIFE OR DRUGS.
 Osteopathy removes the CAUSE, whether bony or muscular, incre ,s $ blood flow, stimulates nerve action. In short, assists nature to overcome disease by adjustment of the machin- cry of the human body.
 Literature explaining Osteopathy will be sent upon application.
 CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA- TION FREE AT OFFICE. Osteop- athy has cured thousands. Wh, won't it cure you?
 Office and residence, 421 w. Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14
SOCIETY'S REALM.

Miss Blanche Fox received her many friends at a reception Thurs day evening, from S:30 to 12, compli- mentary to her guest, Miss Tracy Neff, of Little Rock Miss Fox was assisted in receiving by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Fox, Misses Neff and Turner, Messrs. Neff, Phillips and Arnett. Although it was rainy and gloomy without, it was bright and pleasant within and that the guests enjoyed themselves was heartily attested by the ringing laugh ter of merry voices. The house was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion. After leaving the parlor the guests wandered onto the porch, which was beautifully decorated with plants, flowers and vines, which made it seem like fairy garden In cor ner, behind the vines, were seated the orchestra. The sitting room was a thing of beauty. 1t was decorated in red and white. Japanese lanterns wer suspended from the ceiling and the soft light from them added much to the beauty of the room Fruit trappe was served from a tete-a-tete table, presided over by Misses Allie 94Ge Fox and lola Philpot. The party was ushered into the dining room in groups and served with salads. ices and cakes. The dining room and table were decorated with cut flowers and made scene beautiful and pleas ing. The sideboard was literally cov- cred with white flowers, while the table was entirely covered with the modest little violets. The evening was one of the most enjoyable ever spent by the young people of Pine Bluff. Those in attendance were Misses Fife Barrow. Annie Noel, Vicie Harrel, Jessie Harrel, Amanda Caldwell, Della McFadden, Owen Hogg, Zue Thompson, Mittie Knox. Hettie Allen, Maggie Wilbourne. Ruby Alexander, Byrd Martin, Lizzie Pres ton, Willie and Nina Smart. Irene Taylor, Reba, Marion and Alma Dewoody, Nellie Sallee, Arie Fergu- son, Fay Taylor, Maggie Taylor, Lii lie Johnson, Laura Trulock. Lorine Hightower, Myrtle Saunders, Mamie Mann, Martha Valiant Hattie Loy- Ing, Lutie Laine, Bessie Bum. Eddie Rutledge, Dollie Smith, Emma White. Ella Jayne, Messrs. billiard Saunders. Geo. s. Valiant. Wade H. Knox. Irl Armstrong, Clifton Howell. Frank Berry, Henry B. Russell. Russell Hol- lis, H. R. Strange, Roy Martin, w. A Taggart, F. R. Ragland. s. c. Aleyan- der, Jr., Tracy Mills, Herbert Johnson Will Hobbs, c. N. Pettigrew, Harvey Hogg, A. W. Mills, Dr. Edgar. w. l., Matthews, J. H. Baldwin, T. J. Crutch held, John Hut, Will Hut, G. H Adams, P. F. Crutcher. Moore Knox Robt. Ryland, John William Broadus Harry Hawkins, Sam Vaulx. Mack Hammett, Frank Christian, Will F Owen, Dick Pryor, MT. and Mrs. J. T Bradford, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Fox MT. and Mrs. F, l., Fox. Mrs. Oliver Galbraith,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14


 not a feature that was not good Others on the program who acquitted themselves handsomely were Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Owen Misses Turner, Harrell, Anderson, Dreyfus, Prof. LeMaire, Messrs Fox, Voss, Levy and Rev. Thompson. Miss Francis Waterman has issued invitations for a social function to be given on next Tuesday evening at her home on West Fifth avenue. The af- fair will be given complimentary to her guest, Miss Katie May Pickins. of Walnut Lake, Ark
 The Twentieth Century Euchre club was entertained Thursday after non by Mrs. J. Richter in the informal and perfectly enjoyable manner that characterize the clubs gatherings As usual there was a full attendance of members and they participated in the game of euchre. Mrs. J. Richter, the hostess, won the first prize, a piece of cut glass, and Mrs. J. S. kornfeld, the second, mirror The refreshments served after the game were delicious.
 The meetings of the Even-Eight Whist club during the past year have always been pleasant, though but few have been more successful and pleas ant than that at the home of Miss Hertha Miller on last Wednesday afternoon. The card playing on this occasion was unusually exciting and interesting and the score cards at the end of the game tallied closely with each other, and each player was confident that she was the winner of the prize-either first or second. The count showed Miss Roella Solmson to be the winner of the first prize and Miss Merriam Franklin the second. Miss Solmson was awarded copy of Maurice Thompson's last book Sweetheart Minettes Miss Franklin also received a handsomely bound novel Refreshments were served.
 The members of the \. o. U. ". lodge enjoyed a spread at their hall over the Bank of Pine Bluff Friday evening, after initiating two new members into the order.
 The second annual ball of Pine Bluff lodge, No. 305, Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen, took place at tie Bluff City club hall on last Wednes- day evening and was decided success, both financially and socially. There was an unusually large attend ance, considering the indictment weather, and the excellent music fur nished on this occasion, added to the many pleasures of the evening" The grand march was gracefully led by Mayor Douglass C. Bell and Miss Francis Waterman. The dancing last ed pleasantly for several hours. sup per being served at the proper hour, and dancing was resumed thereafter. The supper was furnished by the ladies of the Episcopal church and it was a delicious spread The event will be remembered by those who at tended as one of the most enjoyable social events of the season and the most successful ever given by the trainmen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14

One of the pleasant social events of the week just past was the musi- cale at the Christian church last Tues. day evening" It was an evening of especial pleasure to those who attend ed. The program was an elaborate one and was we'll rendered. The singing of Mrs. Shoemaker and the recitation of Irene, Queen of Cy-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14

Frlday evening was the time for the regular monthly meeting of the Current Topic club, and the members and their gentlemen friends were royalty entertained by Miss Arie Fer guson at her home on West Fourth avenue. The members of this club are congenlal set. and their meet lngs, both literary and social. are al ways filled with pleasure. Tuesday evenings affair was characterized by the cordiality of the young hostess. Miss Arie Ferguson. Miss Ferguson was assisted in receiving her friends by her guest, Miss Ella Jayne, of Greenvllle, Miss The house had been prepared for dancing, as dancing was to be the main feature of the even. Ing. When all the guests had arrived. the orchestra began to play and dane Ing was indulged in quite late. and al seasonable hour delightful refresh. ments were served. When refresh. ments were over, dancing was again resumed and continued until the weo sma hours. The meeting was one of the most memorable of the club Those present were as follows. Misses Fife Barrow. Lorfne High tower Myrtle Saunders. Laura. Trp- LOCK- Nina Smart, Alma Dewoody. Lii. lie Johnson, Elose Turner. Nashville
 Tenn: Margaret Taylor. Mittie Knov
 hupy Alexander, Dollie Smith
 Arle Ferguson. Ella Jayne. Green. vllle, Miss; Messrs Doc Baldwin
 J. r. Barnett, Frank Hale. Dr. Edgar
 herbert Johnson, Clifton Howell, Alex Barrow. Will Matthews. Will Hutt
 Wade Knox, George Valiant, Frank Ragiand, Hunter Knox, Will Owen. b. Hut, J. c. Sewell. Robert Craig
 Charlotte, N. C., Hinton Ferguson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14

\ large number of friends stormed Miss Lucy Hudson at her home on East Sixth avenue Friday evening, and enjoyed an evening of pleasure. After arriving at the young lady's home, the couples indulged in dane. ing. Miss Hudson was equal to the occasion and received her guests in her usual hospitable and pleasing manner.
 Mesdames Charles Bloom and Louis Roth will entertain number of friends Monday evening at Mrs. Roth's home on West Second avenue. Cards will be the leading feature of the evenings entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14

See F. M. Smiths show window.
 A little house that is doing a big business. Walker Drug Co. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-14

169
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-05
RECEIVES REPORT
OF THE MANAGER
Stock holders Kihei Plantation
Co. Meet aud Elect
Officers.

Stockholders of the kihei Plantation
Company held their annual meeting yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce. President
It. T.. Baldwin, who returned to Homo
lulu from San Francisco on the Sonoma,
occupied the chair with w. o. Smith as
temporary secretary. Shares to the eX-
tent of 5000 out of total of 1900 We're
represented either In person or by proxy
The managers report, which was pre-
scented, caused President Baldwin 10 re-
mark that as he had been absent from
the Islands for the last two months, he
was not familiar with the present condi-
ton of the cane crop, and he did not feel
justified in accepting the report until he
could make personal investigation of
the plantation, After a cursory glance
over the managers report, he stated
that there We're certain features in it
which demanded his attention. The pres
ident read extracts of the report. one
of them was to the effect that the daily
output of water was 100000 gallons.
Lack of labor was commented upon. 1t
was stated officially at the meeting that
cane was now being ground, Weekly
analyses of well water gave the follow
ing results: No. | well, Go grains salt; No.
2 and No. 8, 81 grains
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year: President, Ii. p Bald
win; vice president, Il. h. Paxton; secre-
tary, l.. a. Thurston; treasurer j. j.
Cooke; auditor, j, b, Castle. w. o.
Smith stated that he had been deputized
in the absence of Mr.. Thurston, to pre-
pare an amendment to the charter of
the company In accordance with the res
olution passed November 20. The amend
ment was submitted to the Territorial
Treasurer and acted upon favorably at
the meeting of the Governors Council
on Monday last. Upon motion. duly Sec
onded, the meeting was adjourned TO
meet February "a at 10 o'clock in the
morning.