davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11

Backache should never be neglected.
1t means kidney disorder which, If
allowed to run too long, may result In
Bright's disease, diabetes or other SER
ious and often fatal complaints. Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys
we'll. Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
TWO MORE DEAD
As Result Of Sundays Bloody
Battle--More Trouble Is
Sure to Occur.
News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.

News-Dcmocrat Leased Wire Service.
Middlesboro, KY, Oct S.-.Ross Chad.
we'll died Monday and William Morgan
died last night. Both were wounded
in Sundays battle at Big Springs
union church. This makes six dead
from the bloody affair.
Len Chadwell, Bud Chadwell, Joe
Doeley, Henry Lynch and seven 9th.
ers have left Middlesboro armed with
rifles to join the Chadwell forces.
More trouble is sure to occur.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
Different and Better.

Different from all others because
they contain no opium or any Of its
derivaties. Better than all others be-
cause they effect a cure through the
Nerves and Heart. Such are Clinic
Headache Waters when taken for the
cure of headache. The safest and
most reliable remedy known. Take
no other. All druggists, 10 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11

$Sundays excepted.
All trains leaving Massilion aftor $50 q m.
connec. for the Lake.
For special service rates and tAssrnatious
apply To L. 0'Toole superintendent Canton.
Ohin Or Z, II. iSilipgcr, general AgonL MAJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
Legal Notice.
Be enjamin II. Reed, |
against [
Henry X. Eberly and I
Flora Eberly, ]
Defen0nntS.

Defendants.
The said defendants Henry X, Eberly and
Flora Eberly are hereby notified that on the
9th day of October, A. D., 1901, the said plain
tiff, BENJAMIN II. Reed filed his petition In
the Ce urt of Common Pleas of Stark Coun-
ty, Ohio, setting forth In substance that on
the 10th DAY of Fe bruary, 1901, the said de-
PENDANTS entered into an agreement In writ
ing with one l.eander y. Eberly. the ageat
OF the said defendants, for the sale of the fol-
lowing descI ibed real estate, situated In the
village OF Beach City In said county and
known as lots numbers twenty-three (2S),
twenty-four ,2i) and part of lot number
twenty-two tc2) In said village, for the sum
OF flfteon liu alrcd aud eighty dollars (sltSlO0)
and tina. the said defonoants have failed ana
refused to comply with the terms OF said sale
and praying for specific performances of said
agreement, and that the said defendants be
required TO execute and deliver to the said
s,aintin a good and sufficient deed for said
premises tn accordance with tue terms OF
sale.
Said eause will be for hearing ON tho ith
!, = WELTY q ALBAuGH,
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Published In the Stark County Democrat
Oct. N-l926~HOY. l-3~lb> ~ ~ E.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
Ohio River 4 Lake Erie RI.

Trains leave Alliance $3.50 a. m, p.
m, 5:15 p. m.
Arrive at Bergholz at 11,25 a. m. $500
p. m, TOO p. m.
Leave Bergholz at 5:35 a. m. 600 q.
M, 1:45 p. m. n
Arrive at Alliance at 7:25 a. m, HOS
q. m, p. m.
These trains run daily except Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
NARTHBoUND

Sunday trains at Massillon, northbound,
I:20 u. m, 1880 p IN. Southbound, 9:43 q. M,
S:35 p. m.
Electric cars between Bridgeport and
Wheeling, Bellaire and Martins Ferry.
NJ. G.. CARREL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE-We
have property located in different parts
of the city, which We will sell with
small payment down and terms to suit
purchaser or we will exchange for va
cant lots or farms. We also have a few
lots near Nimisila park on which
we will build houses as desired and sell
on easy terms, and number of houses
to rent in different parts of tho city.
f. H. Bjorkman & Co., 904 East Tus-
carawas ST. If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
AVOID THE HEAT AND DUST
When You Go East by Travelling via
D. & c., the Coast Line.

The new steel passenger steamers
leave st. Ignace. Mackinac, Cheboygan
and Alpena four times per week for
Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo
Pittsburg, New York, Cincinnati, and
all points east. south and southeast.
A. A. SCHANTZ. G. p. A.
d-f Detroit. Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11

When suffering from racking cough,
take dose Of Foley's Honey and Tar.
The soreness will bo relieved ana a
wArm grw0ul feeling and healing Of
the parts acecstd Will
H1ti q Hhg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
of the estate of Henry Snider,
late OF Stark county, Ohio. deceased.
Dated the 3rd day of October, 1901.
JOHN j. HENRY,
O4.ll-l8 Administrators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator, with the will annexed, of the
~, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 25th day of September, 1901.
ADAM GINTHER, JR.,
Administrator, with viii annexed
sn;.oi-Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11

PIERo'S INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE, TORNADO AND RENT INSUR-
ANCE-No. llB North Market street. Can.
ton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.

Harrison Township, Oct. Q.
Frank Masters commenced school in
Stark county Monday.
Otto Eick is now working in Iron.
dale.
Mrs. Adam Tressler and daughter
Mary, visited last week at the home Of
II. r. Tressler.
Mrs. David Leida is Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
Pennsylvania COLLEGE for women,

East End, Pfttsburg, Pa.
Sind year begins Sept nth, 1901. Thorough
College Course. Curriculum equal to the
best Preparatory Course. Music. Art. Sit
uation combines beauty and space of coun-
try with city advantages. Gymnasium, ten
mis-, golf For Information address
Rev. Chalmers Martin, ID. d. President.
julyl9-l8t-fri
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
LOST.

DOG LOST-N black bloodhound.
white tip on tail, white streak on
breast, medium sized. Answers to
name of Sailor" Finder will be re.
warded So upon returning same to J.
Kroner, Uniontown, o. Mail address,
r. D. No. /. East Akron. o.
16-30t"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11

There is a high class restaurant with
popular prices in Canton, the Criterion,
131 South Court street. Good service
and neatness will be found there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11

DIR. 4. W. CLOUD,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN-S08 Folwell
Block, Canton, Ohio. Graduate or Still
college OF Osteopathy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11

FOR SALE lots, from $3.50 to $500,
corner Gibbs street and Virginia ave.
Inquire of John Raeber, SOL East
Fourth street. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11

the Irwin Block, So. Cleveland ave. and
Seventh ST., over Chapman's Drug store.
Inquire II. b. Stewart, Folwell block.
2C-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
CANroN-MAssILLON ELECTRIC II. Is.
Intar- Urban DIYIaian

On and after MONDAY, June % 1901, In.
terurban trains will leave the public square
Canton, Tor Massillon, and the City Park,
Massillon for Canton, hourly on Tho hal
hour lOllnYA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A small engine, in good
condition. Call or address S39 South
Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-11

JAS. STERLING. MILTON j. BRAUCHER
STERLING BRAUCHER.
COUNSELLORS AT LAW-Rooms SO8-3l.
Folwell building, Canton, o. Tel. 447.
The Conservative, 1901-10-24

The position of counsel denying the
authority of the court to try the de-
fendant, and coming from one who
had himself been upon the bench,
seemed startling to the court and all
insult to the administration of Justice,
and judging from the remarks of the
judge and his inattention to the ar
gument, was regarded as little less
than treason against good government.
The effect upon the spectators was
quite as startling. If the postulate as
sumed and maintained in the argu-
ment, were true, then indeed the lives
of the people were at the mercy
of the assassin. AS the argument
proceeded, a ripple of excitement was
noticeable, such as is only too apparent
in the early stages of mob violence.
The argument occupied the entire
morning session of the court with
such reluctant attention of the judge
as courts usually give to attorneys
when presenting questions of law
which have been mentally adjudicat-
ed.
The hour for the afternoon session
arrived. The court room, as in the
morning, was filled with eager spec
tators, but the judge did not put in
all appearance. Hours of deepest anx-
iety passed-the entire afternoon
waned away-and still Judge Black
did not resume his place OH the bench.
The morning hour for opening court
dawned upon all excited and disap-
pointed audience. The offices of the
court and lawyers in the case in
dulged in remarks not at all compli-
mentary to his honor. I think it was
not until the following morning that
court was opened, and all this time, as
was customary in such cases, the jury
was kept in confinement in charge of
the sheriff. In the exercise of a broad
Chistian charity, it is but fair to pre-
sumo that the judge all this time was
prevented from resuming his duties
by circumstances beyond his control,
but the citizens, especially those who
were clamoring for speedy sentence
consigning the defendant to the peni-
tentiary, and the members of the bar,
owing to the fact, perhaps, that the
country was new and largely destitute
of those Christian influences that
adorn older settlements, did not ex-
ercise this broad Christian charity.
On the reassembling of court it did
not need the argument of counsel for
the prosecution to be convinced that it
had ample power to pass Judgment
against the defendant. Hence the mo-
tion for new trial and in arrest of
Judgment was overruled, to which
The Conservative, 1901-10-24

in the supreme court, as one of the
judges had, already decided the case
and if either of the others agreed
with him, the case was lost to the de-
fendant, Just such case had never
before been in any court, as it was the
first time-in the history of legislation
that all entire criminal code of a state
or territory had been repealed without
a saving clause to protect pending
prosecutions. S,The members of the
bar had been interested in the ques-
tion with a divided sentiment. The
attorney for the defendant realized
fully the gravity ofthe position which
he had assumed Not only was his re-
putation as a lawyer at stake, but he
had incurred grave responsibility by
placing the defense wholly upon the
repeal of the statute, when he could,
on the facts, have shown many nit
igating circumstances that induced
the crime, tending to exonerate
Hargus, which were especially appli-
cable in that then new county with
strong public sentiment aginst "claim
jumping
Lin the preparation of his brief for
the hearing before the supreme court,
all ample law library was necessary,
and such was not to be found in Ne
braska. He went to Columbus, Ohio,
where in the state library, he spent
three weeks, and returned well fortified
with treatises and commentaries by
able law writers upon the effect of
repealed criminal statute on pending
prosecutions without a saving clause,
| and also supreme court decisions in
cases of misdemeanors arising under
special statutes repealed, all sustain
| ing the position assumed by counsel
before the court. These authorities
during the argument before the su-
preme court seemed offensive to one of
the judges. When page Of the printed
decision of this judge was read and
contrasted with the law as laid down
by Dwaris in his great work OH
statutes, the printed decision of the
judge being in direct conflict with the
law as given by these writer's of ac-
knowledged merit, then it was that
this judge said from the bench that
he would not sit and hear his decision
villified in this way. He was coolly
case, he was at liberty to retire as
there would be quorum left. The
prosecution was not prepared to meet
these overwhelming authorities, and
while both Mason and Mcclellan made
able arguments, they evidently were
much embarrassed by their crushing
effect. The case was taken under ad-
visement by the court, and during the
term a decision was rendered reversing
the Judgment of the court below with
all order discharging the defendant,
the court holding that by reason of
the repeal of the statute without saw
ing clause, the court had no power to
try and punish the defendant
JOHN F. KINNEY.
San Diego, Cal, October l., 1901.
Note-Hargus soon afterwards re-
moved to New Mexico and died some
years ago. Black was colonel of
regiment in the civil war, and was
killed in charge Hall died while
80 ATol~.
The Conservative, 1901-10-24
Che Conservative.

Ced TO tne attorney general OF .Cne
United States, and approved by him.
At the time the legislature repealed
the criminal code, it re-enacted the
common law of England-to take the
place of the repeating statute, and
here, it was contended, the authority
was found for furnishing Hargus for
the crime of manslaughter.
In my argument had insisted that
defendant could not be punished under
the common law, for the reason that
at common law a man in England
convicted of this crime, in case he
could read and write, was entitled to
"benefit of clergy and by this he
could escape the penalty by being
branded, and in this country, no such
recourse was available. The defend
ant could not apply to clergy, as in a
legal sense there was no clergy i'll this
country, nor could a distinction be
made in our courts between those who
could read and write and those who
could not. Hence the common law
could not aid the court or invest it
with power to punish in the absence
OF the statute.
But this question decided adversely
in the district court, would soon be
reviewed and passed upon by the su-
preme court. This court was composed
of Augustus Hall, chief justice,
Eleazer Wakeley and Samuel Black,
associate justices. Wakeley was ap-
pointed from Ohio and I think, on
the organization of Nebraska as ter
ritory, and by President Pierce, while
Hall and Black were appointed by
Buchanan in 1s5S-the former just
having served term in congress from
Iowa, and the latter was from Pitts
burg, Penn, where he was known as
one of the leading criminal lawyers
of that part of the state. Hall and
Black had never met until about the
time of the Hargus trial, when they
met OH the street in Nebraska City
and were introduced. Each was
known by friends to be exceedingly
clever and witty. Black had been all
officer of rank in the military service
during the war with Mexico, and at
the final capitulation of the Mexican
army he entered the City of Mexico.
After the introduction and exchange
of the usual compliments, Black still
holding Halls hand, said to him
with much gravity of manner: "Will
you allow me to ask you aquestion p
"Certainly," Hall replied. "Are you
at all related to the Halls of Monte
zuma?" Hall replied that he had not
that honor, and then said: "Will you
allow me to ask you a question:
Black replied, "Of course. " care you
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
PAYS TO BREED UP.
The Only Problem Now Left u to
Make Stockmcn Realize Truth
OF This Statement.

We make no excuse for harping on
the string of improvement in live stock.
Improvement is profitable. 1t is neces-
sary if the farm is to keep ;Lead of
the ranch. 1t gives q man more re-
spect for his stock and for himself.
Both have a better standing in the
world the nearer the highest standard
of excellence is approached.
But probably the best argument for
improvement is that it pays A feeder
went forth the other day to buy some
steers. He found bunch and had TO
take them all or none. There were
some common ones in the lot which
the good ones had to sell. Disregard
ing the fact that the good ones would
have brought more if sold separately
the difference in price was enough to
make man think. The tops brought
one dollar per hundredweight more
than the scrubs. Suppose they aver
aged 1000 pounds. At the price paid
the best brought $40 and the others
$50 per head-a difference of ten dol
lars. How many steers would the
breeder of the scrubs have to raise to
pay for good useful bull? But that
is only part of it. The professors
tell us that the scrub will put on as
many pounds as the well-bred animal
in the feed lot. That may be, but it
does not apply to growth under usual
conditions. The well-bred steer ,Sill
outgrow the scrub, will weigh more at
given age. Not only more per hun
dredweight, but more weight, and
much easier to sell. And stin that is
not all. The man who goes in for
improvement gets a big return that is
not figured in the steer market He
is building up female foundation the
value of which cannot be easily esti-
mated.
Does it pay to breed up? That is
no longer a question. The problem is
to get people to realize the truth.-Na-
tional Stockman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

become accustomed to it, so no breed
er has any fear of injuring his lambs
by using the self-feeder.
The general idea of this arrange
ment is clearly shown in the illustra-
ton. About all that it consists of is
a box and barrel. The box is about
three feet square, more or less, and
eight or ten inches high. Both ends
are knocked out of barrel, when it is
then set on the box, save for being
slightly raised. The support between
the box and barrel consists of two
pieces of two by two-inch stuff fas-
tened crosswise in the shape of an
X. At points where the barrel end
touches the y grooves are cut into the
pieces into which the barrel head fits,
thus allowing it to come within about
one inch of the box. 1t can be readily
seen that, as the sheep or lambs stand
about the box and eat the grain as it
appears in the inch space below the
barrel end, the weight within will force
more grain down, until the contents
are exhausted. AS long as there is
any = lam III lllC DdIIGI Iu6Gt Is
so much in sight, and in such shape
that it cannot be easily wasted.
1t will be observed that there is a
slight rise at the edge of the box, which
has tendency to prevent any grain
spilling over the edge in case an an
imal should work out more than can
be cared for, and if the wind is in
clined to blow it about, neither of
which is very profitable. No cover is
shown in the cut. In case the feeder
is to be used outdoors, cover would
be quite necessary. Such could easily
be made with a few boards, so that
water would be readily turned off and
the grain on the interior fully pro-
tected. The expense of such feeder
is slight, comparatively, both intime
and money, land yet the size is sufficient
so that from a dozen to Is lambs can
feed around the same box at once.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

the arm of the derrick at is arranged
to allow the arm nos only to rise up
and down, but to revolve round the
center post i'll a circle. The windlass
(b) can be attached to the post with
a stationary bearing or with one like
that used for the arm, so that it also
can revolye round the post. The diam
eter of post (c) can be four inches or
six inches, or whatever is thought
strong enough for the work it is in
tended for. The bearings of the arm
and windlass are ~ or inches less in
diameter. Any good blacksmith can
make them, as well as the other iron
fittings needed. The entire cost of the
derrick is very small when compared
to the work it does scalding vat
can be set where it will be convenient.
Orange Judd Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
Feed for Hogs in Winter.

1t is utterly impossible to make a
hog profitable on corn alone. A hog
fed on corn alone will soon become
constipated and feverish and there
will be great risk of disease taking
hold of him and he will likely die.
My plan is to buy mill feed and feed
plenty of it to keep them from be-
ing constipated. Hogs fed slop of
bran and shorts twice a day win con-
sumo more corn than hogs that are
fed only corn, and will often make
all difference between profitable
and Improbable business. Hogs
should have free access to salt and
wood ashes, especially in winter, as
they have tendency to prevent in
digestion and worms; no hog will
thrive when filled with intestinal
worms.-Wesley Mann, in Farm and
Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14
TIMELY HORSE NOTES.

Ventilate the stable but do not all
low a draught to pass over the
horses.
Because horse is not used is no
reason why he should not be regular
ly and thoroughly groomed.
Drain the stalls well and no water
will remain in the bedding. 1t will
save time in currying and keep the
horses looking better.
Now is the time to fix up the
stables and get them ready for win
ter. A few boards and nails are
cheaper than extra feed.
Fodder shredders and feed grind
ers are economizers in the winterng
of horses. Either will pay for them
selves in season il properly used
As the hair of the horses increases
in length the more necessary the
use of the curry comb.
Silage is a good substitute for
grain where horses are not working
hard. A window sash and a few
panes of glass cost but little, but they
add materially to the convenience of
a stable. Too much light is a good
fault in the barn.
The high prices prevailing now for
horses should encourage liberal
breeding next season. Good horses
are liable to bring high prices for
many years to come and farmers
with good brood mares need not be
afraid to pay liberal service fees for
the use of good sires. Brood mares
of quality are the best kind of farm
property if bred right.-National
Stockman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

Damp pastures or lowlands are not
conducive to the health of sheep, as
they prefer upland pastures and a
great variety of grasses. 1t is known
that the quality of the food and the
pasture has more influence on the
wool than does climate. Fat sheep
produce heavier and eoarser feeces
than do those that are poorer in
flesh. That the food is an important
factor in affecting the quality of
wool is shown by the fact that when
fne-wool sheep have been taken from
the east to the west the fneness is
not always retained, although the
sheep viii gradually become larger
and the feeces heavier. - Prairie
Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-11-14

Good, warm houses will be neces-
sary for fall filters of pigs, says the
Prairie Farmer; not single-sided
sheds, where the temperature gets
very low in cold weather, but good,
warm buildings, where pigs will be
comfortable all the time without pill
ing up four deep to keep warm.
Keeping pigs warm and comfortable
means growth. If in consequence of
cold quarters they have to be kept
warm by the aid Of food, and at the
same time kept growing, they will re-
quire too much food to make the BUSH
ness profitable. There is no reason
why any painstaking farmer cannot
get as good results from the fall lit
ters as from the spring litters, if he
win only make extra efforts along
that lima