davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-05-23
Exhibition Concert.

A grand exhibition concert will be
given at the Ezekiel Lutheran church
next Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, through the medium of the
Phonoco-opgraph the 10Th century's
wonder-an Instrument that talks
and produces living pictures. From
this instrument may be heard SER
mons, songs, fire alarms, bells, cries,
the hoof beats OF running horses, etc,
and pictures Of great variety Of
scenes and operations may be seen as
realistic, Admission one evening %
cents or 50 cents for the two evenings.
At | o'clock p M, Decoration Day
the Woodmen of the World will per-
form the ceremonies attending the
unwilling of the monument which
they have had erected to the memory
of their late comrade, Arthur Barrett.
Consequently it is necessary that the
exercises and ceremonies under the
direction of the G., A. r. must be con-
Guided at o'clock. From this it will
be seen that all who participate in
the march to the cemetery should be
ready TO start with the parade
promptly at 10 o'clock a. M. The
Marshal Of the Day gives his assurance
that the parade will start at / 0, sharp
The rain yesterday morning made
1t little unfayorable for work In the
park but fourteen ladies and fifteen
gentlemen met there in the forenoon
and worked with considerable effect,
cleaning up the lots and fixing up
the kitchen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-05-23
DENTISTS.
EXPRESS and BAGGAGE.

HOWE & SIMON, Express ana Baggage
Ii Line.-Leave orders at the Telephone
Central or private phone No. Al.
Special attention given to collecting Baggage
from and delivering to all parts OF the city.
All kinds OF dray and team work promptly
attended to. Charges moderate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-05-23
Eor Sale.

The old John Green property, cor
ner OF Main and Walnut streets. In
quire at residence OF w. A. KNAPP.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-05-23
LAWYERS.

u NJ. WHITE, Attorney at Law. Collec-
IT tons a Speciality. once in Post0fhce
Block, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-05-23

IL. Il. Drake, proprietor OF Jne VIII
low River Preserve, advertised that
he would arrest any one fishing with
in the limits Of his property. Upon
representation he had Deputy Sheriff
Lord Of Pierce county arrest f. f.
Gray and S. w. Bandy Of Hudson last
Friday for trespass. They will have
a hearing in this city tomorrow be-
fore Justice Carroll. White and
Knowles will appear for the plaintiff
and J. w. Bashford for defendants.
TAKE NoTIcE.-Ole Bang, the Tailor,
is still in business and always ready to
accom- odate all who want anything In
his line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
SOLDIER DIES.
Loekjaw Follows Injury Infiict.
ed by Accidental Dis
charge Of Gun. -

Bucyrus, o., May 21.-O. N. Moore, of
this city, went through the Spanish war
without a scratch, but died yesterday
from the result of an accidental dis
charge of gun. Moore was a member
of Co. A. Eighth Ohio, and served in
Cuba. On his return he entered college
at Ada. Last week he was drilling
with the college drill squad and while
at parade rest someone behind him
reached forward and touched the trig-
ger on Moore's gun. Moore had his
hand over the muzzle when the gun
went off. Though only blank cart
ridge, the powder and wad blew part
of his hand off. He was taken with
lockjaw and died within a few hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
INFECTED COWS

may result in hundreds of deaths in n
community where the milk is sold.
THE only practical way of killing
all of the germs in milk is by a strict
sterilization. This renders it entirely
Tree from dangerous qualities and pre-.
serves all of the food properties. Cities
throughout the country are putting in
pasteuriziny machines and insisting on
their use by the dairymen. This is
exactly what Canton should do. The
pasteurizers can be bought for a few
hundred dollars. The Miller Pas
teurizing Machine company. of this
city, has been manufacturing a
great number of these machines and
has been sending them all over the
world AMI yet we have none in use in
our own town.
The last generation has seen some
wonderful strides in the science of
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE.
Precautionary measures have been
looked to and the diseases have disap.
peared. The physician of today looks
to the cause and trusts to the effect
we have all kinds of commissions and
boards for the examination of food and
water and the detection OF all unsani.
tary conditions. But in a great manv
of the cities the least attention has
been given to the most important factor
In the spread of disease-milk. Just
now many of the people are waking up
to realization of all of the danger
which diseased milk carries with it.
The people of Canton should be par.
ticularly alive on this matter after the
starting disclosure made by DR.. Bow.
man here day or two ago. think
that the general wish of the public is
for milk pasteurization in Canton AMI
hope that some means can be ar.
ranged to give the people this protec.
ton
The reporter made an effort to see
Mr.. Miller of the Miller Pasteurizina
Machine company, of this city. after |
talking with DR.. Marchand. in order |
to get some detailed information re. |
garding the use of the machines. but |
found that he had made short trip out |
OF the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
GOOD PROGRESS MADE.
The Wage Committee Of the
AmaIgamated Associa-
tion at Work.

Milwaukee. May 21.-Good progress
was made yesterday by the wage com.
mite of the Amalgamated association
and, while the committee got to work
a day later than 1t had planned. its task
will be nearly finished before the asso.
citation meets to receive the report OH
scale. The members of the committee
believe there will be little or no diff.
Guilty between the mill owners and the
men unless IL comes on the proposition
that the trust must sign for all it's
mills as a unit
The indications seem to be that the
Amalgamated association will demand
this, and 1t is likely also to be the rec
ommendation of the wage committee
In regard to the scale.
How anxiously the men regard the
new industrial conditions is shown by
the fact that all the talk among those
already here seems to be about the trust
and its attitude toward organized labor.
Interest in the scale and the ordinary
questions that come up at association
meetings seems to be at a low ebb
as compared with the new problem.
President Shaffer is still in correspon-
dence with people in the east, regard.
ing statements attributed to President
Scliwab, and the latest report is that
some direct communication from Mr.
Schwab next week will set at rest all
doubts as to the steel company's at
titude.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
HORSESHOERS' PICNIC.
Annual Outing to BE Held in
Youngstown on 17th
Of Auqust.

Youngstown, May 21.-The next an.
nual picnic and outing of the Master
Horseshoers and Journeymen of Amer.
lea, will be held in Youngstown, OF
1dora park, Saturday, August II, and Il
is anticipated that over 5000 persons
from surrounding cities will be present.
At meeting of delegates, which was
held here, a committee of arrange
nents was chosen as follows:
J. Il. Porter, Butler. Pa; C. w. Gill,
Pittsburg; Louis Gearhart, Pittsburg;
Matthew Metz, Pittsburg; w. J. Armit-
age. Youngstown; r. H. Waddington,
New Castle; j. Deem. Akron; ]. p.
Smith, Cleveland, and J. J. Smith,
Cleveland. These men are to constitute
the executive committee of arrange
ments, and will surely make of the out
ing success.
August 18th is a national holiday for
the master horseshoers. made SO at the
last annual convention held in Milwau-
kee. The day will be made a banner
one for Youngstown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24

inhuman and is not necessary. III,
saws Narger has not the right notion
OF how to run an institution of that
character and that somebody ought tc
be put there who does know how,
larger claims that the liquor league
Is behind the charges of cruelty against
him. He says he treated a man who
was sent there for illegally selling
liquor, just as he treated the others
and that the league took action against
him and
FILED A COMPLAINT
with the board. He says Judge Bald.
win was a member of the board and
that the complaint was heard but moth.
ing particular came of it.
Secretary John F. Weiss. of the
liquor league. states to the News-Dem.
ocrat that the league is not doing any.
thing against Yarger and that its meth
ods are not of the sneak order.
What We did against Yarger," said
Mr.. Weiss. was done openly. Orrin
Zerbe was sent there and was treated
shamefrlly by the superintendent. He
was not even given a cot to sleep on
but was made to sleep on the floor He
was worked hard while in a weakened
condition. because of a lack of nourisl-
ment He was not given enough to eat
by the prison officials and his friends
were not allowed to carry anything in
to him. Two of our officials went to
the workhouse to see that his fine was
paid, after his time was served. and
they were not allowed to see him. They
went before the workhouse board and
made complaint. That Is All that We
have done about the matter. We have
taken no part in any recent complaint
against the superintendent"
What the outcome will be nobody
knows. II is evident that Summer will
not stop till he has given Yarger to un-
derstand that he has little something
to say about the conduct of a county
institution. Whether the workhouse
directors will stand by Yarger in the
controversy is not known.
Yarger recently made himself unpop-
ular with laboring men by sending
convicts to the Malleable Iron works
to unload coal. the Malleable people
that they could not get men to
unload it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
WIlMOT NEWS.

Wilmot, May 81.
j. III. Palmer made business trip to
Canton Saturday.
Arthur and Walter Minard, of Canal
Dover, spent Sunday with their mother
Mrs. Agnes Minard
Curtis Bear and wife, of Canton
were the guests Of Mrs. Caroline Bear
on Sunday.
w. o. Reed. of Canton, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.
Reed
George Warstler and wife, of Justus
spent Sunday with II. II. Agler and
family.
c. e. Bash and family, of Massillon
spent Sunday with friends here.
Cyrus Ligget, of Holmesville, is Wis.
iting his sister. Mrs. Robert l.. Row.
land.
Charles Wyandt, of Abeline, Kan.
sas, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Wyandt.
Mrs. Hannah Putnam left last week
for an extended visit with friends at
Louisville, Akron, Cleveland and In
diana.
Attorney A. w. Agler. of Canton.
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Agler.
Anson Beidler, of Ashtabula, is Wis.
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Beidler.
w. l.. Reed has left for Ashtabula
He will be employed by Anson Beidler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
A FORMAL
COMPLAINT
Was Laid Against Super
intendent Yarger.
The LIQUOR LEAGUE
Laid Charges Before the Work
house Oirectors--Summer
and Yarser Have
Controversy.

Commissioner Summer and Superin-
tendent Yarger are at loggerheads, and
neither seems anxious to suppress his
opinion of the other. Mr.. Summer says
that iarger is running the workhouse
after the fashion of the days of tho
Spanish inquisition. and Yarger saws
that, for this occasion, at least. Sum.
mer has divorced himself from the
truth. Summer charges-and has not
gone behind Yarger's back to make the
charge-that Yarger has a habit of
stringing convicts up by the hands for
trivial offenses and that he has not onl :
treated men that way but has treated
women in the same manner. He says
also that the punishment is entirely
out of proportion to the offenses anil
intimates that the reason Yarger can
run the workhouse little cheaper than
some others is because he fines the
prisoners their meals every little while
few prisoners getting their full meals
for day.
Yarger, to a News Democrat man
Tuesday, admitted that he has meted
out punishment OF a drastic character
~ oCfcidi the
but claims that all he has done has
been necessary to the preservation os
discipline in the institution. He say;
he had a colored man handcuffed to a
RING IN THE WALL
of the dungeon for forty hours, but that
the fellow said he would die before he
would work. Il was Just seeing
whether he would or not" is the way
Yarger puts ii.
He admits, also, that he has had u
string some women up in the same way
he did the colored man. and says they
are harder to handle than the male i'm
mates. He says that the system of
punishment at the workhouse consists
of depriving prisoners of their meals
An infraction of a rule means no din,
uer. Further infraction means no din.
uer and no supper. Still more infrac.
ti0n means bread and water and a per
elstence In breaking rules means tho
dungeon.
For insubordination or refusal 10
work. the dungeon is resorted to ana
The prisoner Is handcuffed to the wall
- that he cannot sit down. He gets
|noo&ing 10 eat and must promise 20
~ oocd before be can get out. n
nniksioner summer says this ls
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
GRAND LODGE Meeting.
Knights OF Pythias and Odd
Fellows Gatherings at
Sprinqfield.

Springfield. o.. May 2l.-The Knight
OF Pythias are hustling to get every
thing in shape for the Grand Lodge
meeting which will be held here mex,
week. The several committees from
the local lodges are hard at work ar
ranging for the delegates who will at
tend. The Uniform Rank of the state
will also be largely represented. anS
the parade promises to be one of tho
most imposing spectacles ever seen in
Ohio.
The first session of the Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows will be held Tuesday
although the grand officers and repre-.
sentatives are expected to arrive fhi,
afternoon and evening. G. II. David
son. of Ironton, grand messenger. a..
rived yesterday evening. He came in
advance to arrange the furniture liz
Armory hall, where the sessions will De
held.
Tuesday afternoon the visitors viii
be entertained at the Odd Fellows
home. There will be a parade and an
entertainment by the children of the
home.
, The entertainment will be followed
by a dress parade by Companies A aad
B. Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Cadets. and a reception will be rendered
at the home from 4 to O'Clock by the
Daughters of Rebekah under the aue
pices OF the state assembly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
campmeeting at Alliance.

The Friends church will enter into
an evangelistic movement by holding
campmeeting in Rockhill park. ALI.
ance' from June Fl to 80. No admit.
lance fee will be charged. The Akron
quartet and Frank Morris and Lizzie
Dennis, OF Alliance. will be in charge
OF the singing. The program for each
DAY Win be as follows: Sunrise prayer
meeting; praise service $50 to 10
O'Clock a. M; course of doctrinal ser
mons and question drawer by William
Pinkham. OF Cleveland, 10 a. M: stud
les In the Old Testament by Emma
-, Malone. OF Cleveland. 2:15 to 3:15,
followed BY preaching; regular evai-
gsilstic Service, 7:30 p. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
Says All Milk That Is Sold Should Be Put Through
That Cleansing Process.
TREATMENT KILLS TUBERCULOSIS GERMS
More Deaths From That Disease Than
That Are Dreaded by the PeopeThe Greatest Vigilance
Must Be Maintaincd in Order to Keep Dares Free
From Diseases and il Can't Always Be Done.

The alarming condition of things
which was found to exist in Canton
dairy few days ago has set the people
to thinking that few precautionary
measures in line with the milk business
would be very desirable innovation
in the city. DR.. j. f. Marchand, the
city health officer, talked upon the sub.
iect of milk pasteurization to a News.
Democrat reporter Tuesday afternoon
The doctor is strongly in favor of the
city taking some action to make the
sterilization of milk imperative. He
said:
Il have always been an advocate Of
the pasteurization of milk and believe
that the sooner the city OF Canton
takes the matter in hand and compels
the mllkmen to bring their product to
COMMON PASTEURIZER
the better it will be FOR every milk
consumer in the city. You cannot be
too emphatic in quoting me on this
question.
THE progressive cities of the east
have long since adopted stringent
measures to enforce such a rule as
suggest and statistics, in such cities
show that contagious diseases have
been far more rarely found Perhaps
the disease most frequently carriedby
milk is tuberculosis, the same disease
with which the cows killed here were
afflicted. Physicians have for many
years been wondering how this terri
Bile disease has become so prevalent
and so widely diffused. At first it was
considered merely hereditary; now it is
known to be communicative. In the
last few years there have been more
deaths in the United States from tuber.
culosis in some form than the combined
deaths from typhoid fever, measles,
scarlet fever. whooping cough. diph.
liberia and Group. 1t is known posi-.
lively that milk may communicate this
disease. One dairy filed with
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
CASE DISMISSED.
Suit Against Election Board
Out of Court--Decision
Confirmed.
Stan Correspondence.

Stan Correspondence.
Columbus. May 21.-In the supreme
court this morning the Stark county
circuit court decision in the case OF
John II. Poyser ct al. against the Stand
ard Paving Brick company ct al. was
confirmed.
The case of the state ex rel the attor-
ney general versus James NJ. Bayless
and others, city election board OF Can
ton. was dismissed by consent In the
supreme court to-day. The questions
raised on this case had been decided
In other cases since Ii was filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
MUST. NOT
PRINT IT
RichIand County Judge
Makes an Order.
PRESS IS THROTTLED
Judge Wolfe Follows the Course
of Judge Young in Forbid-
ding the Publication
of Trial,

Mansfield. May 21.-The case against
Mrs. May Fleming, indicted for forging
an order for $15C on the sanitary board
took new turn Monday. At / o'clock
in the afternoon Congressman Kerr.
the attorney for the accused, arose In
court and made 4 motion to have an
order of court prohibiting any further
publication of matter by the newspa.
pers bearing on the case. Judge Wolfe
was on the bench. Attorney Kerr stated
to the court that the publication of
certain matter had beer prejudiciaI to
the case and intimated that the defense
might be compelled to secure a change
OF venue on the grounds of prejudice
MADE THE ORDER.
The court took up the matter and
handed Prosecutor w. II Bowers some
hot ones. The prosecutor ATTEMPTED
TO make an explanation, but was pre-.
vented from doing anything of the kind
by the Judge who stated that he did
nor desire to hear il. Attorney kerr's
talk In making the motion was no doubt
instrumental in calling forth the wrath
of the bench. Judge Wolfe made the
order requested. which is similar to
the famous order of Judge Young in the
murder trial at Upper Sandusky. This
is the nrst time anything of the kind
has been done by a Judge in Richland
county within the memory of the local
bar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24

IN A BANK

Cambridge. Mass, May 21.-An ex
plosion occurred in the Cambridge Ma.
uonal bank this morning about II
O'Clock. when busines was we'll under
way. The banking Office was damaged
and Cashier RAN was seriously injured
by flying brick. Considerable casl
was piled upon the desk Il is believed
that thieves exploded bomb with the
intention of grabbing loose cash during
the excitement that was hound to re,
suit Their plan miscarried, for moth
ing was taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
MISSING
FOR WEEKS
A Prominent Insurance
Man Disappears.
IN THESTATE
G. z. TiIiinshast, Formerly Of
Cleveland, Can Not BE
Located by His
Wife.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
New York, May 21.-C. E. Tillinghast,
foremerly western agent for Equitable
Life and now vice president of the
Provident Life Insurance company.
formely of Cleveland. and well known
in Columbus and other Ohio cities, has
disappeared. His wife has not seen
him for ten weeks. She attributes his
absence to children by former mar
riage. She is now trying to locate him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
MONEY MISSING.
Eight Thousand Dollars in q
Package Falls to Reach
Destination.
,ws-Democrat Leased Wire Service.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Kansas City, May 2l.-Eight thous-
and dollars in currency placed in reg
istered packages by the National Bank
OF Commerce of this city for bank "a
Great Bend, Kan, is missing. Numer.
Gus postal inspectors are at work on
the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24

Mr. +. ID. Arnold. Arnold. Ia. writes:
He was troubled with kidney disease
about three years Had to get up sew
erai times during the night but three
bottles OF FoIey's Kidney Cure effected
complete cure. he feels better than
ne ever did and recommends II to his
friends. Roth . Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
Women Clerks Organize.
Special to News-Democrat.

Akron. May 2i.-At a meeting he'll
last night the women clerks of Akron
organized a branch of the National
Women's. Retail Clerks union. The
union starts with membership of co.
This is the first attempt of the women
clerks Of Akron to form an organiza.
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
BUILDING COLLAPSED.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
New York. May 2l.-Six men were
buried under mass of debris by the
collapse OF a dismantied building
atxil Christie street this morning. All
escaped death. They wore Italian
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24

II you are sick all over and don't know
Just what ails you. it's ten to one your
kidneys are out OF order. Foley's Kid.
ney Cure will bring you health and en-
ergy. Roth 4 Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24

If you want quick and pleasant trip
be sure your ticket reads over the
Union Pacific
Dining Car Service, Meals a la
Carte.
Through Palace and Ordinary Sleepers.
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars.
Chair Cars, Pintseh Light.
Full Information cheerfully furnished ON
application.
G. CLIFFORD,
Gen'l Agt. u. T.. X. Co.,
io' walnut street. CINCINNATI, 0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-24
NO. ?
why DO
YOU WAIT /?

NOU ARE convinced that you can
I do better for yourself and your
- family in the state of Washington.
why do you hesitate? NOW is the best
time to go-you may never have such a
chance again. Good land is being
rapidly taken up. You do not need
much money to get a start. Read in
our Bulletins what others have done.
You can do as well.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-20

had played Hail Columbia" salute
was fired and thus ended another Red
Letter day in the history Of Sunshine
Chapter.
New Mexico should be grateful to
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton for their work in marking the
historical spots of the territory of
which there are so many. 1t was only
a few months ago that Sunshine Chap
ter dedicated monument to mark the
spot where Governor Perez was assas-
sinated. The next monument to be
erected will probably be to the memory
of the late Governor Bent who fell in
the Taos massacre and whose remains
are inferred in the National cemtery in
this city.
Epifanio Vigil, who was present on
August 10, 1876, when General Kearny
made his address and the oath Of al
legiance was taken, informs the New
Mexican that at that time a flag pole
stood In the center Of the Plaza from
which floated the Mexican flag until
that day when it was replaced by the
Stars and Stripes. There are several
trees in the. Plaza that stood at
that time, having been planted in
1874. Before that period, old timers
say, there was a small pond in the CEN
ter of the Plaza,