davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
@ei1t nrnHter Griu.nrlr.

9eirdtbsDer ermittIer:
Muf tpelde 2eiitung in neiner praris
i'd am itOl5eitef bin2 DaB es mir qez
lunsen IT. naeine nod riiitige, pertpiftz
ipete Shtpiegermutter an einen Gltercn
Jarmer bis nod @Ibames
rtto al psrheirothen.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
3ns ncr osindsa
Mebufteur (sine Dsc4e Gtis
fenbunqen in ben Oftn fsdtnD)3
.Wobltbdtig III bes 5euers Wotpt!-
nrr aRnnfeae.

..Qllfo Der Mrst bat Dir bds Mobeln
perboteng" so, bent Dir, idh lou
mid pieber ipie Elm Milber fDrtbtipes
oenl"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

Gr: .Du, lpenn Deine Mama
eben basugetommen ipGre, tpie i'd Dir
ben anb gab?" STE Gelis): .Mb;
bdnn tpdren mir iest Dieleidt 1don
perIpbtl"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
A.tsiinlifi1.

sd tpeib es sana genau, bab es bos
mails mar, neil ss mar benielben Sag,
bo icb gum lebten M1al babete. -
,Dpnnerpetter, baben Sic Elm por5iig.
Iihes @ebahtnib!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

1lnb mas gefdab in Golst bts
worfals nit benz Offi5iera ner
iplrbe burb 0erfebung in Bite =
pen faltgefeIIf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
1errnttttt.

Der arititer Meper bat Sbr r,eues
Oramc rieiie runtergema9t!'-r r8itte
Sic, GnGbige, bat ia gar fetne eigene
Wletnung, plappert nur na1, mas bic
Mnberen idgen!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Bur aHlrne.

Hrun (ein Mobeiournul pom
Dprigen Monat bur9bldtternD):
,9h, feb 'rnol, Mrtbur, mas man
bomals fir tomifde 0iite trug!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

9efn6er rmie. sic puben
ielbf Sbre Gtiefel; baben sic benn
bie 9ausbGlterin ni9t mebr2
9dnsbtrr: - bod; aber bic
babe id tn3tpilhen gebeiratbet!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Gin Reuutetttttn.

rGinber, bic nddfte @eftfneipe
tperbe ib ausfallen laifen unb mir fiir
bas @elb lieber cine @nmmer>
pilla bouen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Sin Ser @n,,4.,rerfrirttse.

r@ie, aelInerin, Der Brdten ried)t
ia! 5eufen sic mir ben Mirtb!"-
n@agen g lieber MIR, end' 6err, fonft
iperben g 'nausgefhmifen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

rGie, gBdrter. 1T bas gailpferb
eigentlid b1sartig rNein, bas i0n<
r.en @ie INN ben Singer berumtpideln!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Gin rinIn,,ter aa1enrdt.

Strola: rSebt ipanbere i1
f9on bret Stunben unb fein Meni1
1T mir begssnet; mas ber 2erl fiir ein
Slid bot"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
3ftndr NTH uttrr Arhrft.

wureauporfeber (nohbem
Ct Mprgens ben Mbreibfalenber IN
Drbnuns gebradt bait: $50, ieBt
tporen mir aber NAL n bihel bets
fd1ndllfen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
&d11tr upruuf.

49,. limb ipie ftebps nit Sbren,
5reunbe Meper, fhmiidt ou6 beiien
8ruft bereits Elm Srben9"-N ens :
beforirter parpenu: rNein,
Der bat no9 INNER cine getpDbn<
It9e 8ru1t."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Wtfentr Sd)rribrbrlrf uon
einie banffirnseI.
Mn Q7

No. 81.
Mea, ipei1n
mir nit. mann
lin bann { nez
Mig grnbel ges
babt bate,
bann fDnnte
mir fage, bdb
mir E 3eit ben,
Die autefeit IS.
Bel @ane, mir
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
atat,t1rr QEirenhnl1nrr.

ySteb bod, ipie Der biibfden @rethe
bic biibi9en Nusen Fin unb Der seben.1
-Gifenb bnfefretdr: rSa,
bas Mdbel berfiiet iiber prd9tises,
rollenbes Mdterial."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
9unloriti(d6es.
Auf bent 5aturCdte.

5eIbnebeI: rSebe @elegenheit
benuben Sic, I'm gu iiBen, sic bdtter
eine alte sSunsfer perben foIen!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

,@eftatten Der 0err General, bab
i1 nah benz Auartier reite, it9 fii9Ie
mid nidt pobl.
General b. 6ellersbDrf fab Ieinen
Mbiutanten be5orgt an unb nidte tur3.
rsSa ia, getpib, sic febea tpirfli4
aum Grbarmen aus, nebmen sic etnen
6ufaren nit"
sd banfe geborfumH, 0srr Gene
raj, ib fiible mid fart senuS, allein
su reiten!"
Die Offi3iere iinb our Rriti.. Der
Rorpsfommanbenr fhliebt !ein llrs
tbeil:
rDds Man0per, neirle 6erren, ION
ia feline Strategen bilben, fonbern es
ION 3eisen, tpie fih bic 9rllppent;lbrer
in fhtpierigen Werbdltnifen benebnlen,
tpie iie fhnen unb 5iher, aud unertpar<
teten Griftipnen gegeniiber, ibrs gnt=
fdeibung treffen. sic, 0err General,
huben i'm Bots be WionpilIe bel, lin!en
Gliigel bes Gegners Dermutbst uno
trnfen duf bns Centrum. go etfpas
fDmnt i'm grnftfane bor, unb ih
fprehe Sbnen meine pDlIe Mnerfennung
barber aus, tDie Sic ber perGnberten
Gituation gereht geiporben finb. ste
batten nod 3ur re1ten .3eit Jbre Qlrtils
lerie In ber StelIung, ustb ipenn Sic
aud Sbren Muftrog, ben 0einb III bds
Mlaneetbdl 3ariid3ubr6ngeil ili9t
ur&fahren tonntsn, n 5eiste bo@ ber
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

distance apart were erected at about the same
time Continuing, he said that the majority of
these Buildings erected least
pleted when money was scarce. AS result, the
owners OF the buildings confronted with a
peculiar situation They could not rent their Of
fees AT the prices which they at first thought they
could demand without running the risk OF having
many offices unoccupied for considerable time.
They therefore decided TO rent some of the offices
at a less figure than they had hoped to obtain,
and in this way their buildings were quickly filed.
Under such conditions owners were only
able pay the taxes and the operating expenses
of the buildings This peculiar state of affairs ex-
listed, it was said, about six years ago.
1t is said by many real estate men that there is
no better indication of business prosperity than the
large increase in the number of demands for offices
is poor most nanagers OF large once , pullGlhgs G
gene.aI trade conditions are favorable and es-
pecially in times like the present, the majority of
managers look for their share in the general pros
perty by asking higher rents. These are few
OF the reasons for the almost widespread increase
because of the constant Improvement in real estate
eeTy IN ths ey ana T ssa n6ou e yess
ago not classed up TO date now unless they
ments that have since been made. The same APP
plies to office buildings. Plans are being made
constantly for adding to she comforts of the ten
ants OF these structures In the last five years the
oPeTang sd service OF the & otee nuiiainss 9 mas & II Is
these changes have greatly improved the service.
Tr 80 sad ess are not sasd fhs Unless eReTns
possible is done provide for their comfort and for
those who visit their Offices
Walter C. Stokes who Is the manager of the
building at No. 66 Broadway when asked about the
cause for the increase in office rents. said
eeg a ge in tfaf s Ts SsS Ts asking @ @ hsh snts for
mainly made in order equalize the The
operating expenses have been greater than the
estimated when the plans for the building
were made At the time this building was erected
ers of these BUILDINGS found it impossible 10 rent
at proper figures. BY that mean at a figure at
which they could derive a fair income from the
money invested. At that time cuts made in
rents In order TO get people to take Offices It
thought better 70 have the offices occupied than 20
have them remain unoccupied by demanding what
was thought 10 be fair figure for the occupancy
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
CLERGY HOUSE.

home for the boys OF the choir, most OF whose
homes are out of the city. on No. 80 IS 10 be
erected stone structure of story. to serve
the purpose of choir vestry and music room.
connecting with the choir house the church
For No. 80 the architect has drawn plans for
clergy house. with accommodations for three as
sistant ministers. For the work thus described
the architects figures s1s,O0o The chancel ex-
tension and the choir vestry already provided
for
DR.. Huntington makes appeal for the in
crease of the sustentation fund, which Is
$4,000. This. humanity speaking" he says
'would insure that Grace Church, present
administered should stand where It does. 1T the
turn OF Broadway-that is to say. almost exactly
at the centre of Greater New-York-for an in
definite period You will wonder some Of you. why
AT this late point In reCtorshr which cannot. N
the nature of things. last very much longer.
should burden myself with such undertaking.
do so because Of the strong conviction that this
Is critical period in the history OF Grace Church
one OF those tides in the affairs Of men which II
is sin TO overlook. 1t is enough that the
rector OF great parish should provide that things
should last his time. He is in duty bound to
TO 1t that they last over into other times"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
THE PRINT cL0TH MARKET.

FAN River, Mass, Jan. 2s CspeciaD.-Locsl brokers
report that the sales in the print cloth market for
the week amounted 20 less than 10000 pieces. all
ODDS. No regulars called for during that time.
The print cloth market has again become quiet the
expectations Of manufacturers. brought about by
tho comparatively heavy sales OF the week previous
not yet being realized. Buyers have not yet given
up the hope OF obtaining price concessions and
these hopes are in measure strengthened by re-
ports which reach here from Southern centres
where IL is stated prints obtained at figures
under Fan isiver quotations. The long period OF
cuiness in the cloth market Is telling on manv
outside mills which have large stocks on hand
They prefer 10 shade prices and dispose of their
stock rather than ask the banks for money unon
which they must pay interest. The reports from
buying points indicate that increased inreress has
heen manifested in print cloths larger number o.
buyers ia the market and that business Should
result from inquiries made. The continued hieh
price OF the raw material gives buyers little
Tor bearing the quotation for finished goods We
OF small aid TO manufacturers increasing
sales. The market is quiet and steady on a basis
OF 3kc for regulars; wide goods held en- Z
basis Of ga cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
EMULATING MRS. NATION.

Paterson. N. j.. Jan. 26.-Soon before noon to-day
six entered the saloon kept by Michael
Schwartz. at Goodwin and Washington They
called for dinner but before Schwartz served them
Of the said:
Lets initiate Mrs. Nation"
Without another word the six men started to de
molish the place. They hurled pool balls through
windows and against mirrors, smashed glassware
with the cues and threw chairs and other fixtures
about. The proprietor and Louis Goldstein and
Harris Garrison tried 10 stop the trouble. A pool
ball hit GOdstein in the eye and laid him out Gar
rison hit the head with chair.
The noise OF the fight attracted crowd and the
street blocked when the patrol wagon dashed
up with half dozen policemen. Paul and Barnet
Setron and Sol Epner arrested, but the others
escaped. Goldstein and Garrison made charges of
atrocious assault and battery against the prisoners
The latter were committed 10 Jail. The saloon ~ 5
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
OFFICE RENTS BEING RAISED
PROSPERITY AND INCREASE IN VALUES
AND OPERATING EXPENSES
GIVEN AS CAUSES

The rents for Offices in the large downtown build
ings have been considerably increased since jan
uary ! OF this year. Tribune reporter visited a
large number OF real estate yesterday 10 as
certain the cause of this increase. Prosperity ac-
cordng TO the majority of them in most
cases responsible for this rise in Office rentals.
They also gave reasons an increase in valua-
ton and operating expenses and decrease in the
number of big Office buildings being erected in
certain downtown districts.
According to large real estate operator, tall
Office buildings built in the downtown dis
tricts in the hope of getting fair return from a
lot plot OF ground worth many thousands Of
dollars and the value of which growing year
ly. This same person said that some of the tall
Office buildings that adjoined were not az reat
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
SEEING SLOT MACHINES NAY STOP.
CONTENTION RAISED THAT NEw-JERsEY LA"
CONFLICTS WITH UNITED STATES
CONSTITUTION.

Prosecutor Erwin. OF Hudson County. n j. who
has persistentIy waged war nickel-in-'he-s''s
gambling machines. has cOnhscated and dest'oseu 49,.
four or FIVE hundred Of them. The Jersey C"s
police recently made a raid on salesroom alN
seized several costly machines, which were ~
livered TO the Prosecutor. The company eh'eie1
action In replevin and preliminary argument was
heard before Justice Collins yesterday
Mr.. Albeit. for the company, eOntenoed Una. -. -
act under which the machines were seized riss9
with the Fourteenth Amendment to the .sa+
States Constitution. The amendment sets Iortn nitS
no person shall be deprived OF his properly n che
out due process of law Justice Collins sa1 ..s 80
question was OF sufficient importance 70 DC &C.,
fed to the Supreme Court for argument
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
CHANGES IN GRACE CHURCH.
EXTENSION OF CHANCEL AND CHOIR
HOUSE IN FoURTH-AvE. PLANNED.

In his introduction to the year book of Grace
parish for 1901. which distributed yesterday,
the Rev. DR.. William r. Huntington. the rector.
dwells at length on proposed changes in the edifce
itself and in adjacent property. These changes. IL
carried out described by DR.. Huntington will
result in a complete transformation of the Fourth
ave. frontage of the church and in substantial
enlargement at the ehancel end of the main build
ing. DR.. Huntington. after announcing gift of
$4,000 by the late Mrs. A. G. Stout for DIAGONAL
fund and another of ample endowment for a
cot in the House Of the Holy Child. contributed by
George Barclay Reeves memorial to his wife.
says that since the installation of the vested choir
the enlargement of the chancel has been neces-
sary
The rector then explains that the plan on
the Fourth-ave. side calls for building on No. sS,
TO be known the choir house. intended a
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

OF the offices. wish IL to be clearly understood
that we are not trying to squeeze money out OF
some OF our tenants by raising the rents of some of
the ohces- We are willing to make contracts for
hve or ten years or for longer period at what is
considered 10 be just figure"
Edward ID. McGreal OF Mcyickar a Co rasI as-
tate dealers at No. "a Nassau-st said in speaking
ABOUT the increase IN office The demand for
oflces has OF late been very good. owing to in
crease IN business The better business conditions
are due to the result OF the recent election The
re-eection of President Mckinley has restored con-
ncence among the people, ~
William J. Van Pelt. who in associated I'm husa-
ness with George r. Read. said There Is no donbt
that mere Is greater demand FOR Offices The
SSe ia oGe rents is In some due the
vailed In 1894" - ' 0S"'e 'iiat pre-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
THE GERMAN CHARITY BALL.
THIS YEAR 1T WILL. BE HELD AT THE WALDORF
ASTORIA.

The German charity ball will take place this
year at the WaldorfAstoria, January 81 As on
previous occasions II will be given under the au-
spices OF the Bachelor Circle German Iiederkranz)
Jung ArIon (AriOn) and Beethoven Bachelors CT3ee-
thOven Mannerchor).
The success of the last eleven balls has been so
great that nearly $4,000 has been distributed
among the deserving German societies The So
cieties that will receive the results OF this years
ball will be the German Hospital and Dispensary
German Society, German Polknik, Isabella Horn-
Wartburg Orphan Farm School. ST. Marks Hospi-
tai st, Francis's Hospital and the German Ladies'
Society for the Support of Needy Widows ard
Orphans.
The ball will be opened by Mrs. Edward Burg
hard and Julius Rohe The dance music will be
furnished by Mr., Lander and the promenade music
win be supplied by Mr.. Frank Of the 18th Regiment
Band. Max Jantzen will act as floor manager.
Among the boxholdeIs Il. l.. Boas, George g.
Boldt Peter DOelger, Fred De Barry & Co George
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

old Flemish school of artists, three paintings by
Church. the American landscape painter, native
of this city; Sir Thomas Lawrence's full length
portrait of Benjamin West: Vests Raising OF
Lazarus" and good examples by George Inness
wynant Davis. Isabey, COrot. Thomas Moran and
Clays In addition To the art gallery, the Atheneum
assists the Free Library and the Hartford ART
School. and has In its buildings the Connecticut
Historical Society. the WatkinSOn Reference Ii
brary the Hartford Scientific Society's and
the reading room II also owns the large Ola
fashioned house In the OF its buildings now
used by the Hartford Club but 1t is understood
that the lease OF the club expiring IN a few
months 1t will rot be renewed. but the property
will be devoted 10 some of the purposes OF the
Atheneum. which holds many interests In us
keeDing
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
oLD sroRrYNc GOODS HorsE To pIssoLYl

Cornwall g. Jespersen. dealers in sporting goods
at No $40 Broadway. are going 10 dissolve partner
ship. thsir store is 20 let. and they have been
among their creditors seeking 10 compromise
at 20 cents the dollar Mr.. Jespersen said
yesterday that all the creditors had accepted the
proposal and that each partner would go into bust
ness alone. The liabilities 1880 William NJ.
Cornwall. the senior partner has been In this line
Of business since 1862 The present firm was formed
-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
TO DIE FOR MURDER OF WIFE.

NEw-JERsEY BOARD OF PARDONs REFUSES n
COMMUTE SENTENCE OF ROBERT HILL
Trenton Jan 2s.-The Board Of Pardons to-day
after a two hours secret session, Unanimously
refused to commute the sentence OF Robert Hii
who is to be hanged at Camden on February for
the murder of his wife.
A number of affidavtts were presented TO snow
that HiTs wife had been unfaithful to him, and
argument was made that knowledge OF this @ nad
worked on his mind and rendered him In aiieasuLss
irresponsible for his The Court considered lls
the alleged Wrongdoing of HilFs wife had nothlhs
10 do with the question of his guilt. ,,ur.
Governor Voorhees, issued warrant tor Hih
death on February 3
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
PEREMPToRT SALE OF FURNITURE.

The peremptory sale OF goods in the temporary
annex of Joseph p. MeHugh & Co, No wess
FOrty-second-st., which begins Tuesday at y
M. will be opportunity for New-YOrkers inter
ested IN fine furnishings The collection contains
elaborate line OF English furniture antique ruzs;;
tapestries. porteres. Colonial rugs, curtains 49,
decorative articles
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
FIRE IN BOGoT4 PAPER MILLS.

Hackensack. n. j., Jar 2s-Ffre broke ont this
morning In the mills OF the Bogota Paper Company
AT bogota. near this place. Owing TO a high wind
tie flames spread rapidly The Pogota Fire pa
partnent was inadequate and messages were sent
70 Little Ferry, Hackensask and Ridgewood Pa
1or help large part OF the plant destroyed
Ihe building. stock snd machinery were parfIy in
sured- The Gre ortainAted in the engine room 90
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
SUES RAILROAD FOR INJURY IN A HOUSE,

Mrs Celestine Hilton was injured several Hol'sNs ~
ago by the breaking of board in the diiapiuae7u
stoop of her home in Hoboken-ave.. Jersey Cus'
The house is owned by the Erie Railroad Culs-
pany. and Mrs. Hilton and her husband pave sSas ga
tered suit against the company for $2OOuO dahaee~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
FEmER CASES OF cRIn

DIR. T. c. Taylor. the Assistant Register Of the
Board or Health. said that UP to noon yesterday
there had been ffty-seven deaths from grin On the
last week as against eighty-two deaths the nra
vious week. These figures are for Manhattan
alone. THE grip is letting up" said Dr. Taylor.
lit Is just said last Saturday, that the colda,-
weather would drive 1t away, and Il is doing n
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
CONDUCTOR KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Dennis Coveney, a conductor, who was employeD
by the Erie Railroad Company, was run uo"
and killed yesterday by westbound passe"sr
train In the company's yard at Jersey CITY, re
was sixty years old. and lived at No Si Ntnth-s@'
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Who would think such waxen and such shapely
and such sensitive fingers could SWAY the mghttast
sceptre in the world for over hair a century II
ls Stuoy OF the queens nand, made when she
was quite glri ny SIR David Wlike for his
1t is within the walls of these retired roop,s thu
the Queen has sorTowed and inyed Life and deatb
nave come 10 her. and power and patience ina We
been granted her with which to rule her world
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

On Sale To-day; Price 20 Cear.
TIE Tribune's STORY Of Nineteenth Centurv " In
pamphlet form. splendidly illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Ehret, Jacob Rupert, Frank Won Briesen. Oscar
B. Weber, George Schaffer and o. F. Zollikoffer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

AS soaring genius sank 10 ground
And pencil could not emulate
The beauty in this-how. how fine.
TO fear almoSt-of the limit line"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01
A DINNER PAIL
Teachers Examination.

The Board of Examiners of Stark
County will meet at Canton for the
examination of applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates, on the FIRST Satur.
day of each of the following months:
September. October, November, 1901
January, Februay, March, April,
May, June, July, 1902.
Examination Of pupils under the
Boxwell Law, at Canton, on the THIRD
Saturday of March, 1902, and on the
THIRD Saturday of April 1902.
All examinations begin promptly Mt
Sis A. M.
All work must be done with pen
and ink.
Examinations will be held in the
Central High school building.
J. w. GUTHRIE, Clerk.
Alliance, Ohio.
oct-2-1y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01

value Of Peruna. have used 1t for years
and have found it to be most excellent
family remedy. For colds. catarrh
and similar ills, 1t Is unsurpassed."-
HARRY NJ. STEVENS.
John l.. Burnett, Member Of Congress,
Seventh Alabama District, writes:
81 take pleasure in testifying to tho
merits Of your Peruna. AT the solicita-
ton of friend my wife used it, and IL
improved her condition generally. tits
remarkable remedy. can cheerfully
recommend Peruna as a good, substan-
tial tonic, and a very good catarrh REM
edy."
Pcruna cures catarrh wherever lo-
Gated. Peruna is not guess nor an
experimental is an absolute scientific
certainty. Peruna has no substitutes
no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice free.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-01
Mr.. WELTY IS PLEASED
With Outlook for Democratic
Victory in Ohio--Good Re-
ports From Stark.

From Staff Correspondent
Columbus, Oct. 29.-John G. Welty,
of Canton was in Columbus recently
and met number of Democratic Lead
ers. Mr. Welty has not been able t3
give as much time to the Democratic
campaign as he had desired, and tho
meeting Saturday, at Lancaster, was
one of the first he has attended, not
having filled his Bucyrue engagement.
Mr.. Welty said he felt hopeful concern
ing the outcome, especially with refer
ence to the legislative ticket. The
best of reports continue to come from
Stark county and there is some hope
that Mr.. Walsh will be able to win in
Columbiana. A Salem man said at Re-
publican headquarters Friday that he
believed Sheriff Noragon was beaten
man and that unless the situation
changed there would be Democratic
sheriff of Columbiana county.