davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

.OCRAT, CANTON, o.
!. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. |
foooooooceoeooeoo
TTHs TTeRsEYAs n hAEDEb DHENb nSsRfEs " 3 RtsEHAaT hoa
M Folwell building. German spoken.
Cs. MCDOWELL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-McCarty, Craine
and Mcdowell. rooms 0, W, ~ and II, Eagle
ATTORNEY XT TAWW-Eagie block, room
n, telephone No. 454, Canton.
4 A. THAYER, H.g, wEBBER-
THAYER, WEBER & TURNER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Rooms 0 and 10.
Eagle block. Tel. 129.
rropNrv JOHN G; MoNG; SS,; su.
| ton, Ohio.
WlLLIAM r. DAY.
ATToRNEYs AT LAWSodice in shaefer
block, Public Square, Canton, Ohio.
J. b. SNYDER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Room H. Eagle
ATTORNEY AT LAW-ioi South Market
J street Canton, Ohio.
oAAs' sEEMAH; sEEMAs g. SAEMlN SAEMHN sEEMAN'
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Rooms l and 2,
City National bank building, 2o5 South
Market street. Tel. ll9l. German written
and spoken in this office.
SAMUEL BURGERT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public
Rooms5 to Eagle block, Canton, Ohio.
PERLEE wELTY.
INSURANCE In all It's branches. Room 8,
mckinley block, Canton, y. Phone i76.
w. PIERO.
ATTORNEY AT LAW - Schaefer block,
Caution, Ohio.
JOHN II. sPoNsELLER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public
Room 2, Eagle block.
ALLEN COOK.
Onice In rooms and y, Commercial block,
lbs South Market street, Canton, Ohio.
special attention given to collections and
settlement of estates. Deeds, mortgages,
abstracts, and other legal papers carefully
drawn. Loans negotiated. business In all
bra nches OF the legal profession solicited.
Tel. 1874.
CHAS. II. MILLER. ATLEE POMERENE
MILLER Il POMERENE.
LAAWYERs1No. south Cleveland avenue,
to Nntai.. ...I
Savings bank building. Tel Isl.
LoRIN @. WISE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Rooms 4 and g. Cen.
tIsl Savings Bank building. Telephone
PETER J. COLLINS.
LAWYERIA general law practice con-
Quoted. No.S2 and 81, schaeier block, Cam
ton, Ohio.
JOSEPH M BLAKE.
LAWYER.
Rooms "a and 26 Schaefer block.
JOSEPH CALMELAT.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Mckinley
block, French. German and English
! spoken.
II T. 9EaTa FLOR & srsAA srsAA khT 4 a!LwAhI.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
LAWI4Oe, 4os, 400 Folwell building Cam
ton, Ohio. Tel. 552.
ARTHUR U. BoRDNER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public
Schaefer block, Canton. Ohio.
|
J. II. KAUFMAN
ACCOMMODATION 4, Central Savings
Bank building, Canton, Ohio. Phone 1O66l.
|
JOS. FREAsE. HARRY FREAsE.
GEORGE w. BELDEN.
FREASE, FREASE & -BELDEN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Rooms 1 and 2,
Central Savings Bank building. Entrance
In South Cleveland avenue Tel. No. 81.
JAS. STERLING: MILTON ]. BRAUCHER
STERLING q BRAUCHER.
COUNSELLORS AT LAW-Rooms 3O8-3l2
Folwell building, Canton, o. Tel. 447.
ESTABLISHED 1854.
THE SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK,
l2l South Public Square Owned and man
| aged by Isaac Harter Il Sons.
Pays interest on deposits. Buys and sells
Bills OF Exchange Deals In Commercial
Ties. Loans money and transacts a general
banking business. Accounts solicited and
| business invited.
ISAAC HARTER a. SONS.
DIR: a. W. CLOUD,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN-38 Folwell
| Block, Canton, Ohio, Graduate of Still
college OF Osteopathy.
PIERO'S INSURANCE AGENCY.
FIRE, TORNADO AND RENT lNSUR-
ANCE-No. ll9 North Market street, Can
| ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-27

Trains marked Daily.
Trains marked Daily except Sunday.
Buffet parlor cars on trains lU7, los, l03 and
l04, Cleveland division. and Trains q 8, 7 aud
Toledo division.
Meals-A la carte.
Parlor car seats, 25 cents, any distance.
H. ]. Booth, General Traffic Manager.
Cleveland.
e. B. Coolidge, @. p. A, Cleveland.
Q. A. Van Dusen, Sup't, Canton.
ii, w. Lawson, Ticket Agent, Canton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Early DAY. Of Erccmnsonrv.

Outside of England and her colonies
the development OF Masonry was by
no means rapid, but the church early
took the alarm, and in 1888 Clement
MI condemned it In his bull, In Emil
ncnti. No reason for this was alleged
except Its secrecy and that under its
rules men of all religions associate to-
gether, giving rise to suspicious OF evil,
wherefore all members incur excom.
muncation removable only by the
pope, and nll bishops are instructed to
prosecute and punish them as vehe-
mcntly suspect of heresy.
AS the parlemcnt of Paris refused to
register this bull 1t could scarce accom-
.plsh much outside of the papal states,
except in Spain, but within them II
was rendered effective by an edict of
the cardinal secretary of state Jan. IA,
1879, pronouncing irrcmissiblc pain of
death, not only on nll members, but on
all who tempt others to Join or favor
the society in any way. such as leasing
a house for its use. This was dccla-
ration of war to the knife, although the
only victim Of the death penalty is said
to have been the French author Of a
book on Masonry.-New Lippincott.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Seeking Rest In birmingham.

The house In which | staid faced n
road tlavcrsed by II steam tramway.
the traffic on which goes on from carly
morning till late at night, while the
back windows overlooked the London
and Northwestern railway, upon which
at this point perhaps hundred trains
pass In the 2-l hours. was about to
write "a hundred trains day." but.
unfortunately for the light sleeper,
many OF them pass in the night
Just as one gets TO sleep an express
rushcs by with noise like an ava-
lallche and rouscs one With Il start.
When you have recovered from the
fright and nre settling yourself for O
second attempt at sleep, goods train
arrives on the scene and shunts into a
siding just under your window. You
lie awake listening to the bump, bump,
bump, of the buffers and the OCCASION
al whistle OF the engine, wondering
how long 1t will be before the wrctched
train moves on.
At length 1t is gone, and, being past
midnight, you feel you can safely turn
over and settle yourself for the night.
You drop asleep to the soft music of a
tilt hummer and the rushing Of steam
ut distant iron forge, to he aroused
again perhaps about 4 in the morning
by an carly excursion train. Between
and the regular traffic rccommenccs,
so you need not try to sleep again
Westminster Review.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Old s.ngeconch PAYS.

Adventures of varied nature belonged
to the old English mail coach days One
of tho most thrilling episodes of the
road occurred one night on the way
from Salisbury to London In 1916. The
story is told by Mr.. Charles G.. Harper
in tho Exeter Road.
AS the coach Went bowling along, the
horses suddenly became extremely
nervous, and what was thought to be
a large calf was seen trotting along be.
side the left leader in the darkness. AS
they ncared the inn the horses became
uncomfortable, and then the supposed
calf seized one of the animals. by this
time the horses We're frantic, plunging
and Kicking, and it was remarkable
that the coach was not overturned.
The guard laid hold of his gun and
was about to shoot the assailant when
several men. accompanied by Il large
mastitr, appeared. The foremost, see
Ing that the guard was about to fire,
pointed pistol Mt his head, declaring
that he would shoot if the beast was
Killed.
The calf" was lioncss. escaped
from travelling show. The dog was
set upon the brute, who left the horse.
seized the mastiff and tore him to
pieces and retrcatcd under a granary.
The spot was barricaded to prevent her
escape, and she was noosed and re
turned to captivity.
The horse which had been seized was
seriously injured by the lioncss, bu,
finally recovered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

Calvin Girton, of Missouri Val
ley has been granted a pension of
$6 per month for injuries sustained
while in the service of the United
States army during the first few
months of the war with Spain.
With his brother, Girton enlisted
in one of the Nebraska volunteer
regiments when the call for vol
unteers was first promulgated and
was Boon assigned to duty in the
Philippines. Upon the arrival Of
the government transport at Hon
olulu Girton was put ashore suf-
fering from disease peculiar to
the climate of that far away coun-
try. Afterspending several weeks
in the Honolulu hospital Girton
was returned to this country and
after spending several weeks in
the government hospital at San
Francisco he was discharged on
account of continued illness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
EoaNey dragycd hiln uut lu,on thc Goo,

Rodney dragged him out upon the floor,
gasping and senscless. The boy did not
know the l.sk he had run OF killing the
man by suiiocation With sulphur
fumes. lie was sure the robbcr would
revive, and fortunately he did, but not
until Rodney had bound him firmly
with coil after coil OF the bell rope.
When Rodney was sure his man was
safe, lie did the coolest thing of all He
took tho leather bag and carried 1t
down to the hank, saying nothing to
anybody on the way.
"sIcrc is your money, think, Mr..
Hyde" he said to the cashier "I've
got the man UP III the meeting house"
Then there WAS n sensation which fair
lN eclipscd that of the robbery Rod
nHy Calvin had captured the burglar
nlope. 1t was incrcslille! lis father
locked at him lii nstonislmcnt.
Rodney entered the Institute of Tech.
noloEy that fail; hut, hest of all. be
knew for the first tiinc in his life that
his father was proud of him. and he
never Will forget the warm feeling
which came up in his throat when his
father remarked to him. You may
amount to something, nftcr all, my
SOL" Cleveland Plain Dealer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
When Juba Hit II.

"After having supplied moonshiner
IN South Carolina Jail with a months
supply Of smoking tobacco" said gov
crnment surveyor, II presumed upon
the deed to ask:
Didn't you know 1t was against the
law to manufacture moOnshine whis-
kyY
81 heard that was law once.' he
replied.
"'What do you mean by "oncey'
why. Juba French told me thar
was sich law. but when asked Jim
Truman about 1t he says that Juba is
sIci liar that nobody kin believe him
under oath, and SO reckoned was
snfe to 60 ahead. Shoe, but wonder
how Juba come to tell the truth fur
that one time! "-Washington Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Low Rates West and North
West this Summer

Via the Northwestern line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Seattle, Salt Lake, Denver and
other Colorado, Utah and Pacific
coast points, as we'll as st Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Dakota Hot
Syringe, etc, at greatly reduced
rates, with favorable return limits,
on various dates during the sum-
mer season. Frequent fast trains,
through sleeping cars, chair cars,
dining cars. The best of every
thing. For dates Of sale and full
particulars inquire of ticket agents
Chicago & Northwestern BY.
a. d4 = l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Burglars Hold High Carni'
val.

Since the untimely demise of Reddy
Wilson few years ago, Missouri Val
ley has been comparatively free from
robberies and petty thievery, but re-
Gently the enterprise has been re-
established here, this time, undoubted-
~ BY local talent and for the past few
months the foot pad genti.ity have
been plying their brade in q very ill.,
dustrjous manner. The last robbery
occurred some time last night when
Wier's jewelry store was entered and
robbed Of silver novelties, lodge but
tons, ana numerous other articles of
stlverware, amounting in the aggre
gate to about $75. The burglars
gained entrance to the store building
by prying off the two locks securing
the back door and then broke and
bent the two strong iron arms holding
the heavy bar that was used to afford
additional strength to the fastenings
Of the door. After once gaining en-
trance to the store room the burglars
apparently commenced work at once.
Every drawer and shelf in or on which
articles of value are usually stored
was carefully searched, the contents of
the drawers being strewn about the
floor Of the store. The larger articles
Of silverware such as silver trays. mir
rors, etc. were undisturbed but the
trays containing the fancy buckles,
pins, scissors. etc were cleared. Ow-
ing to the nature of the articles stolen
Mr.. Weir is as yet unable to definitely
place his loss but estimates it at about
$75.
at f. L. Davis office, which also re-
ceived visit from the burglars, the
latter revealed their finer accomplish
ments by working the combination of
the safe with but apparently very
little trouble. Every drawer and
pigeon hole in the safe was emptied
and the papers. all valuable to the
owner but to no one else, were re-
moved and in turn carefully examined
as the floor of the office was litter
ed with burned matches this morning.
Mr.. Davis states he is nothing loser
from the visit as he uses the safe for
fire protection only.
The burglars appeared to work with
uncommon ease and the authorities
are at 9 loss for clue to assist them
In the search for the burglars, although
certain actions of local talent has
aroused the suspicion of the police
and it may be the town will soon be
rid Of 9 very undesirable element.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

II. G. Mahana, of the F, f. s. NJ. v.
was in the city today consulting
Mayor James regarding certain con-
cessions the city has recently asked
the company for in the way of sufli-
cient room at the corner of Second and
Erie streets for the installing of long
line of hitching racks, the Company
being asked to vacste until such time
when they needed the ground for their
own use, small piece Of ground in the
north west corner of the Company's g
land adjoining the paint shops. After
looking over the ground wanted by
the city Mr.. Mahana stated he would
rather defer final action in the natter
until after the sale of the S. =. s. p,
although in his opinion the request
of the city would be granted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Less Than Half Rates to Cali.
fornia.

Chicago & North Western R'y. Tic
kets sold July 9th to 18th; return
limit August 3lst. Special train party
personally conducted, will leave Chi
cago 1859 p. M, Tuesday, July 9th;
leave Omaha 600 p. M, Wednesday,
July 10th. Parties can join enroute.
Stops will be made at Denver, Colorado
Springs, Glenwood Springs and Salt
Lake, passing enroute the finest seen
cry of the Rocky and Sierra Nevada
Mountains. The party will be limited
in number and under personal direc-
tion of the Tourist Department, Chi
cago u North Western R'y. Send
stamp for illustrated itinerary and
map of San Francisco to w. B. Knis-
kern, G. T. u T. A., 90 Fifth Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Third Term.

never since this government has oX-
listed, has any man been elected to the
Third Term Presidency. Washington,
and all his successors. without an ex-
ceptlon, retired, either at the close of
the first or second term. This custom
has become part of the unwritten
law of the nation. Even Gen. Grant,
with all of his personal popularity, his
military glory, and the desire of Wall
street, could change this we'll establish
ed custom, established by the immor-
tai Washington.
Just at this time when the nation is
drunk on power, and long distance
from the time of choosing candidate,
Is not pr opitious for selecting candid
ates for President. and the only object
the Third Termers can have for this
early action is to build up public senti-
ment in favor of this departure. Mark
Hanna has been so successful hereto
fore in corrupting the politics of the
country that he has faith to believe he
can lead the country into any measure,
but he should not forget the Grant ex-
periement, backed by powerful poltti-
cal and money consideration, was
q dismal failure. How far this matter
has proceeded no man on the outside
Of the ring can tell, but the public are
now warned of danger and should not
be slow in their opposition to such q
dangerous movement. To suppose we
have but one man in this great country
qualified for the position of President,
is putting very low estimate upon
the ability of the American citizenship
and an exalted estimate on Hanna &
Company that submits to them the ell
important choice of who shall be the
Executive of the government.
We are not now csnvassing the per-
sonal character or political ability of
Maj. Mckinley, nor to critisise his sd-
ministration, but II he is as great as
Washington, as wise as Jefferson, as
brave as Grant; no If he was ten times
ss great as all of these, yet is he un-
worthy to be q Third Term President
OF the United States. We would, If q
change is to he made, that q constitu-
tional term be fixed at six years, and
confined to one term only. II any par
ty can break down custom approved by
Washington, and adhered to from the
organization Of the government to now
and elect q man to third term, why not
to the fourth, fifth, sixth, and for life
Experience has demonstrated the wis
dom of the Father of his country who
retired at the close of his second term,
and q change now, especially SO as the
patronage, power and trend of the con-
dition Of the times seems to tend to-
ward Imperialism and despotic power,
would 1t not. therefore. be more in the
line of republicsnism to reduce the
power of the President than to extend
itp It certainly Is wisdom on the part
Of the people to keep as far as possible
from the political breakers, keeping
the ship Of state In the unbroken path
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

1HE NIGHT STORM.

The distant stars in nll the sky ore bright,
The gentle winds sing songs OF peace tonight,
And Garth in quiet pcaccfulncss is dressed;
!: When, 10, from out the distant west
| The rulnbling voice OF thunder deep
I Proclaims the storm god; lightnings leap
From the dark horizon. playing
Ger the western trees that, swayins
Wildly, tell the storm gods power;
Over all the heavens tower
The great gray clouds, and rapidly :.
The stars are blottcd from the sky
While rains inccssant beat
/ The ground like tiny feet. a
= And the thunder F.,
Breaks asunder ~ ~
All the quiet OF the night, Il
And the forkcd lghtnilgs bright u
q Turn to day
/ The misty way r.
OF the gray clouds dripping path. ~
Then the wild storms aftermath a..SS
Follows gently, and. behold. -,
The stars are shining as of old. -
The trees arc by soft winds carcsscd.
And earth In pcacciulncss is dressed.
--lntelnatie aal Magazine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
of duty of the past and holding to this
Brin1 your eaas TO
The Racket Store.

of duty of the past and holding to this
old land marks of the early fathers.
AT this time when the tendency is to
adopt new theories would it not he of
some Importance to us ss people, to
think of the nations of the past who
sacrificed their liberty on the altar of
ambition. Stamp the Third term heri-
cy with determination of opposition
that will cause designing men to halt
in their course before launching the
old ship of state upon the rocks of dis
union,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Democratic State Convention

Democratic State Convention
The Democrats of Iowa will meet in delegate
convention at Des Moines, lows,
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 81. 1901,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m. for the purpose Of nomina-
ting candidates for the following offices:
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor
Judge Supreme Court.
superintendent Public Instruction.
Railroad Commissioner.
And for the Transaction of such other business
as may be brought before tho convention.
Each county will be entitsled TO- delegates,
and one additional delegate for every 200 votes
and fraction of 100 or over cast for W. J. Bryan
for President in 1900.
Counties in this {9th) Congressional will bs
entitled to delepates ss f0llnva.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

All voters who believe in the principles advc-
Gated by the Democratic party, and who are in
favor Of an economical and constitutional gov
ernment. are cordially invited to partioipats in
the selection Of delegates to the State Conven.
ton. By order of the democratic state central
committee. G.. A. HUFFMAN,
Chairman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Camp meeting at Lake Man
ava.
MISSOURI VALLEY. low

ava.
The Pottawattamie and Doug
las County Holiness Association
will hold a camp meeting at Lake
Manawa, Council Bluffs, June 2l-
30.
The best evangelists have been
secured for the camp, Rev. @. w.
Ruth, Rev. NJ. L. Haney of Nor
NAL, III. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Harris, the great singing Evan
gelists of Chicago, will have
charge Of music.
The best of camping accommo-
dations can be secured on grounds
at small prices.
Lake Manawa is five miles from
Council Bluffs, on the car line,
and all trunks and baggage will
be taken out on fat cars.
Those desiring tents should
order of secretary at once, and let
all who can, come and tent on
grounds.
Miss Mildred Ogden, seo'y,
2ol7 Fifth Ave-, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

Considerable controversy has arisen
over the F. r.. ID. lines from Missouri
Valley and Logan to Magnolia. The
Missouri Valley route has the privilege
of carrying the mail to Magnolia Some
of the Magnolia people seeming to
think this did not give them as late
service from Chicago as they would
get via Logan, namely the afternoon
mail from the east, have petitioned for
the pouch to be carried out from Lo.
gan each day instead of from Missouri
Valley, and the change has been gran
ted, effective after July 1. Now they
find on second thought that they will
be no better off than before as the
carrier cannot wait for the afternoon
mail, and they now wonder why they
spoke. Meanwhile Logan continues to
be the center of the earth, but Nilsson.
ri Valley is the seat of enterprise, good
markets and quick mail connections.
I-Naws
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

Letter list for the week ending June
10th, 1901:
Brown, II. q.
Brown, Mrs.
Carr, Mary E.
Enoch, g. L.
Frazier, b. M.
Hihdle, Jos.
johnson, F.
Johnson, Bessie.
Jones, John
Kitterstrad, Fredricht
Langestor, Lena
Marquis, L. j.
Pardin, Wesley
Pide, q r.
Sales Alice
Schlooe, Geo
Willis G. A.
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised, and
give date of publication.
d. J. ADLUM, r. NJ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
j. W. Seraseraey.

W A Smith and wife today
bought their tickets for a visit to
Old England. They will sail from
New York City June 80, and will
be gone some three months, while
waiting for the beet harvest. We
understand that Mr. Smith will
spend the time there interesting
capitalists in the proposed beet
sugar factory recently incorporat.
ed, with headquarters in Missouri
Valley.-News.