davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
A VIFE'S hISTAKG'
Mansfield Woman Thought Her Hus-
band Was UnfaithfuI.
Sent AN Officer TO ARREST HIM.
Explanations In Mayors Court
Convinced Her of Her Error
...WiId Goose Chase.

Shelby, Jan. 14.-As No. Al on the b.
& o., due here at 9:43, arrived in this
city last evening, very excited
and much -wrought-up lady, stepped TO
the platform and Immediately hunted
up policeman. The lady in question
was Mrs John Darling, and the cause
of all the trouble was one of those pesky
letters, which husbands occasionally
let fall from their pocket.
1t appears as near as the facts can be
learned that Mr.. Darling travels for o
nursery concern, and several days ago
received a business letter from gen.
tleman friend who desired to see Mr..
Darling in this city. The letter was
found by Mrs. Darling, who. after read
ing it, surmised Of course that the let.
ter was from a lady friend.
She Immediately imagined all kinds
of things. Mr.. Darling arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon from Mans
field at 3:43 over the B. & o. He
went to the home of Charles ~O'Neal
on North Second street, where he cX-
pected to remain for the night, but Il
was not altogether a peaceful slumber.
When No. AZ arrived Mrs. Darling
stepped off the train and Immediately
secured the services of policeman 10
whom she told her troubles who started
out to find her better half.
The policeman was not long in finding
Mr.. Darling, as he had already retired
at the home of Mr.. O'Neil Neverthe,
less he was aroused and accompanied
the policeman to the mayors office
where he met his wife. Mr.. Darling was
indeed very much surprised TO find his
wife at the mayors office but was much
more surprised when he was told the
object of her visit to this city. He be-
came angry to think that his wife
thought him untrue and the argumen,
waxed warm for while, but finally
explanations followed and the who,e
matter was peaceable adjusted. Mrs.
Darling admitted that she was rather
hasty under the circumstances.
Mrs. Darling remained in the city till
| the 4:10 train this morning when she
| returned to Mansfield a happy and per-
| haps much wiser woman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
ARBUCKLE- E-WOOLSEN.
Opinion Handed Down by Cir.
cult Court at Toledo.
The Plaintiffs Claim That the Defendant
Has Purposeiy Done Business
al q Loss.

Toledo Jan. 14.-The circuit judges
have handed down an opinion in the
Arbuckle- Woolson case, Judge Haynes,
reading the decision, in which a motion
for inspection was granted, with limi-
lations, however. The plaintiffs, Ar
buckle Brothers, claim to be the owners
of G3 shares of stock in the Woolsou
Spice company, and as such stockho d
ers they ask the right for an inspection
of the books. They claim that the de-
fendant, the Woolson Spice company,
has purposely done business at loss
for several years, and that the business
has been conducted for the majority
stockholders.
The defendant claims that the plain
tiff company is d rival concern, and
bought the stock purely to harass the
defendants.
'"We' shall discuss the question" said
the Judge, ION the single issue as to
why the defendant has not paid a divi-
dend. The plaintiff has a right to in
woke the aid of a court of equity to as
certain why no divends have been paid.
I'VE are of the opinion that these
books do contain evidence which the
plaintiffs desire to see. They can see
what is paid for the material and the
prices at which it is sold.
1T Is urged that we should not make
this order because the plaintiffs are
rivals in business. We appreciate this
position and shall endeavor to grant an
order so that the question why there
have been no profits can be determined.
| We have no disposition to allow any
| inspection that would harass the busi-
| ness of the defendant.
1--WE think these books contain the
| real essence of the evidence to decide
| this case. We shall allow an order to
| be taken, but shall so limit it that II
shall be confined to matters relative to
| this issue"
| The prices paid, the receipts and eX'
penditures and matters of that nature
only are the ones which have to do with
| this case. The court will determine
| later just what papers and private doc
| Iments are included should any conten'
| ton arise between the parties.
| As soon as the journal entry is drawn
| Clarence Brown will demand the book:
and the fight will be on in earnest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
ASK FOR A RECEIVER.
Jacob and Rose Dusa Say They Were
Not Fairly Trested.

Dresden. o.. Jan, 14.-Jacob and Rose
Duga, minority stockholders of the
Duga Hosiery company, of Dresden,
have asked that the corporation be dis
solved and that a receiver be appointed
for the business. The concern Is capi-
talized at $500 and the plaintiffs claim
to hold over one-third Of the paid up
stock. s.
Jacob Kapner, president, general
manager and treasurer of the concern,
the plaintiffs claim, does not devote an
average of one day a month to the bust
ness, giving full control to Secretary
John II. Miller. The latter, 1t Is claim
ed is young and entirely incapable of
managing the business. In consequence
of the alleged intentional mismanage-
ment, the property has deteriorated,
pays no dividends and is encumbered by
debts amounting to $4,000.
The plaintiffs claim that President
Kapner and Secretary Miller have re-
fused them access to the books of the
concern and will make no statement OF
the business. The whole course of mis-
management, they allege. has been pur-
sued with a view to freezing them out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

Robert f, Patton, residing at or near Delta,
Colorado, and whose address Is that place,
care NJ Estep's Box, Will take notice that on
Inc r2nd day of December, 1900, the News
oemocrat Publishing Company hled lts Pc
tition in the Court of Common Pleas, oi
"tark couty, in case No. 1882, against salu
,nhert E Patton, praying for the reiorm,t,
ION of an advertising contract between saln
nrties so as to show said contract 70 pe
pnde with The News-Democrat Pupllshing
,nn,n nany and for Judgment against MN IN
no s,n OF Si2844, with interest on sl4.le nom
,ebTuary lst, 1900, and interest on tll2S
rom december lst, 1900, said as, sum being ny
,simed partly as the amount due IN an ac-
.ount for advertising, and partly az damages
or breach of contract for advertising, ana
ar its costs In said case, and all other iega'
Said Robert e. Patton will also take notife
hat an attachment has been Issued IN saiu
nse and levied on the undivided haii OF an
Tiot numbers i5SS, 46l7, 1850, 800, ana lou NO,
"a excepting part thereof sold to Emma
a,wmbaugh, October oath, lhP5, by deed re,
.nrded In Volume 8O7, page oio' IN tne peeu ,
tecords of stark county, Ohlo as sala lots
20 Numbered on the schedule OF the lots OF
ne citv of Canton, stark county, ONO, anu
inat said Robert II. Patton IL required 70
ns,ser ON or before February 10Th, loUi, OF
,nSgment may be taken against him.;
i"'s JOSEPH NJ. BLAKE
Attorney for The News-Democra'
aoket Publishing Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
: SENTENCED himself.
John Sweeney, of Youngstown,
Wanted to Come to Canton.
Tramps Arrested In Akron viii Work on
the Rock piIe-The Ewsld
Case.
Akron. Jan. 14.-John Sweeney, c

Akron, Jan. 14.-John Sweeney, Of
Youngstown, was on the prisoners
bench, in police court, Saturday, charg-
ed with intoxication. When asked what
kind of q sentence he wanted he said:
1T will be a good thing to send me to
the workhouse for 30 days"
The mayor honored his request, and
Sweeney was sent to the works.
Lorin Loomis, arrested Friday on the
charge of stealing 5000 from the estate
of Oscar Osborne, who was murdered
two years ago, was arraigned in police
court, Saturday. He pleaded not guilty,
waived examination, and was bound
over to common pleas court. His bail
was placed at $1,000.
The mayor today rendered a decision
in the case of Herman Ewald, charged
with keeping his saloon open on Sun
day.
Bert Heffenfnger, Saturday, had a
warrant prepared for the arrest of Fred
Butler on the charge of assault and
battery.
1t is expected to have the. rock pile
ready again today, and hereafter all
tramps arrested and prisoners unable
to pay their fines, will have to pound out
their fines on the rock pile.
Benny" Motz and officer Taylor
Saturday, took Joseph Gauthier, George
Strennick and Thomas Knibbs to the
Canton workhouse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
MERCHANTS ARE ANXIOUS.
They Want, to Know What Car.
negle viii Do.
Company Store Would Put the Conneaut
" Dealers Out Of Business, II
Is Said.

TConneaut, O., Jan. 14.-The Carnegie
land boom isn't the first this place has
experienced. Conneaut was born in
real estate boom.
Until 1887 there was a small trad
ing camp at the mouth of Conneaut
creek, called Salem. In that year, the
Buffalo Land company went into the
land booming business. 1t laid out
the present city, the engineer being Will
liam Wallace, who plated a-city two
miles long and one and one-half miles
wide. The street names and block num-
bers that exist. today were given by
Wallace.
The boom developed amazingly. Land
sold at $500 per acre. The harbor
was developed, and for few years the
boom went at a great rate. Then it
collapsed, and until 1888, when the
Nickel Plate shops came, Conneaut
moved at dignfied pace. The stories
Of the 1897 boom have been retold many
times by the old settlers.
Carnegie owns all the land around the
harbor. He owns the railroad that
reaches the docks. II Conneaut does de-
velop $4,000 population and some other
road wants to reach the docks, will
Carnegie be generous?
Will Carnegie use all of the 5000 acres
as site for his plant or will he lay out
on part of it town site and sell the
land purchased at $3.50 per acre back
to the people at $1,000?
Some people are asking these ques-
tions because 5000 acres would be a
large cite for even a Carnesie plant.
VIII Carnegie open a company store?
The merchants are asking that. II he
does, the wants of his employees will
probably be supplied from 1t. This
question is prompted by the fact that
since Carnegie has operated so largely
at the harbor the half dozen ship
chambers have been frozen out of bust
ness, while the store owned by men
close to Carnegie has absorbed all the
trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
Mrs. MITCHELL'S lost BOYS
They Are Still Wandering, and
No Clue
That Would Lead to the Discovery o,
Their Whereabouts Has Been
Found.

Canal Dover, Jan. 14.-Since the publ
cation of the mysterious disappearance
of their sons, Bert and Arthur, William
Mitchell and wife, of Chester townsh
Geauga county, have received hundreds
of letters giving advice and sympathy.
Half a dozen states have been repre-
sented, some letters coming from as far
west as Denver. ,r.....
:, Several writer's said they had seen
two boys answering the descriptions
given in the press, but they had lost
track of them. Mitchell has made two
or three trips to towns in southern Ohio
In answer to letters. The wanderers
We're not his boys.
But for the publication in news
papers, which has brought us AL these
etters," said Mrs. Mitchell, yesterday,
II do not think I could long bear up
Letters from people we never heard Of
before come in every mail, and, though
each brings us a new disappointment,
It also brings up hope. LIND that there
are many people who have had just such
a. sorrow as ours. iE9ss sg Fy. '.-. .e-7
ut Is due to- the press that we now
have unknown friends in many states
who are on the lookout for our boys and
y-sL ~ = NO.
feel sure that soon all this viii bear
fruit. Something tells me that my
boys are still alive, and that they would
return or communicate with Us II they
knew of the anguish their absence is
causing u.s." #
The boys are aged IA and 16, respecti-
vely. They went away, September IS,
taking only the clothes they wore and
SIS which they had saved. They were
in Cleveland, next day, when all trace OF
them was lost. E fP
Half dozen rigs in the yard at the
Mitchell homestead is an everyday oc"
| currence. People drive long distances
| to offer them encouragement and ad
vice. Mitchell has been besieged BY
private detective agencies who are will
ing to make search for the boys IL ex
penses are paid in addition to the re-
ward he has offered. |'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
HARTVILLE NEWS.
Special to News-Demoorat.

Special to News-Demoorat.
Hartville, Jan. 14.-Quite a number of
Hartville residents are tussling with the
grip.
William Miller and daughter, of Bed
ford, O., spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. s. Schumacher visited with her
son, F. E. Schumacher and family, and
with Mrs. Lert Schumacher.
Father Adam Ginther and his son,
Adam, Jr., and c. II. Geidlinger left for
Canal Fulton last Saturday to attend
the funeral of Uncle" John Ginther,
who was buried last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herbst, of Canal
Fulton are visiting at the home of Mrs
Herbst's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Weaver, west Of town.
There is quite a stir in the real estate
market here, but no deals have been
closed.
Frank Reichenbach, of Orrville, was a
caller in town last week.
Mr.. II. l.. Spelman, the ice man, has
his weather eye open for a cold wave
Many of our men who work at the ice
plant at the lake are Just as anxious
TO see it come.
There will be Christian Endeavor so
cial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Essig next Thursday evening. The bus
mess meeting of the society will also b'
held at that time.
At the congregational meeting Of th'
Reformed church recently, Mr.. Henr!
Goetz and Mr.. John Wagner were elect
ed as elders for the ensuing term of tw,
years, and Mr.. Daniel Weaver and Mr.
Daniel Byrer, as deacons.
Four members were received into tn
Reformed church by adult baptism Sun
| day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
Stops the Cough

ana NpFhs oh tHS o'"'
laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay
Price 25 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
BODY SNATCHERS.
Latlmer Man. Feared Them-A Lock on
His Coffin.

Some time ago, Abram Rothmyer, OF
Latimer. o., became imbued with the
notion that after his death, body
snatchers would take his body from the
grave and sell II to medical college.
He didn't believe In cremation, go he
had a heavy metal casket with an
equally strong lock made.
Recently the casket was delivered
10 Rothmyer's house, and he had 1t set
on end in a room. Rothmyer admired
the thing very much, and was In the
habit Of frequently inspecting II.
A few days ago Rothmyer was trying
to move the heavy casxet when II fell
on him. He died. Physicians said a
blood vessel In his head had been rup-
turoA. f1l 4 'ies.l Y x :. !. a. " q t>
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
ANSTINE Wants $1,000.
For Injuries Resulting From q
Fal. From a Pony.
NIeged That the Animal Was Known T.
Be Wild and Vicious q

Harvey Anstlnei by hir next friend,
Mary Anstine, has commenced an action
for 1000 damages against Byron Brurn-
baugh. 1t is alleged that Brumbaugh
n November last, hired pony to the
Anstine hoy to ride, know ng that it was
wild and vicious. The boy was thrown
and his collar bone broken, and he was
otherwise injured. The allegation is
that Brumbaugh knew the pony to be
vicious when he hired it TO the lad. w,
o. Werntz is attorney for Anstine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
Ohio River & Lak6'BriGR. R.

Trains leave Alliance S:l5 q. M, !
p. m, $3.50 p m.
Arrive at Bergholz at ll:25 q. M,
5:J5 p. m, 1885 p M
Leave Bergholz ~ $50 q. M, 6:35 q.
M, lbs p m.
Arrive at Alliance At 7:3o .. M, ll:a5
q. M, 4 p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15

*xsesy yzi''s s1ss ssS Sssss =" S@0'ss Ssissss' .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15
MONDAYS PRICES
PRODUCE IS IN GOOD DEMAND.
Apple Market Is Easy.~NO
Change Noted In Grocery
Quotations.

The weeks market opened Monday
with considerable, activity in all lines
of trade in the Canton markets, but
without any change noted in prices.
Sugar, coffee, and all the staple grocer
ies are at the same rates as quoted at
the close of the markets last week.
The changes in a speculative way and
In the Wholesale rates have had no eff
feet upon the retail quotations.
Produce of all kinds demand good
prices, the tendency in a good grade
of cabbage being toward higher prices.
Apples are coming forward freely and
quotations are easy. The quality offer
ed is good and the reduction from the
fancy prices some dealers were asking
ten days ago has increased the demand
materially. The ruling price for good
l.. L.. e al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-15

However many cupsful you are used
to using Washburn- Crosby's Gold
Medal Flour will make one fifth more
bread. At grocers. s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
POULTRY SHOW.
scI.pdId Exhibit TO he Mad" NJ the
p,p-Amrricnn Exposition.

s,I.udid ENhthit to lie hade NJ '"0
p,,-Amrricnn Exposition.
In manning great Exposition OF the
,,sonitude OF the pan-American to De
held In Buffalo next summer, where all
Tine great industries Of the United states
win be represented by exhibits which
win be Of the best quality and charac-
ter that can be produced, the wisdom
NJ the management is shown In the
magnificent preparations that are be-
ing made for the Division OF Live
stock.
I'm no line Of breeding domestic ami
mails has gr ater strides been made
than I'm the poultry industry, apd, while
tho interest taken In the Live Stock Di-
vision NJ the Exposition by prospective
exhibitors Is very encouraging, the
noultrymen Of the United states and
canada are manifesting an Interest
that is truly phenomenal The poultry
men In the past few years have seen
tbe industry double many times until
today It exceeds In value any single
farm crop The annual sale Of eggs,
poultry and fancy birds for breeding
purposes in the United States and Can
ada exceeds S1,OOO,OOO,OO0. The pro
posed show at the Pan-American will
be fully adequate to the great interests
involved. The time OF this show will
be most propitious TO the fanciers-Oct
2f.3i-and the accommodations win be
all that are desired. The stables, GOV
erIng ten acres.s will all be devoted tC
the poultry and pet stock show.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
THE LIBERAL ARTS.
NOTABLE EXHIBIT TO BE MADE AT
THE PAN-AnERicAN.

Vas, FteId Covered By the Exhibit
and tbr Methods 20 Be Followed In
It's illustration NJ the Expedition at
BunnIo Neat summsr.
The building which is to house the
exhibit In manufactures and liberal
arts at the Pan-American Exposition
al Buffalo will be one Of the most i'm
posing IN the splendid group surround
ing the Court Of Fountains. This build
lng is 500 by $50 feet, with central
rourt and having a dome 20 feet ln d.
suIcter over the entrance on the south.
Manufactured products and those H.
u.trating the liberal arts are 50 closely
allied that they naturally are classified
ln the same general group, and at the
r.at exposltlons Of recent years they
have been housed under the same roof.
Under the general classification Of lib
,ral arts are included such subjects as
hose of education and social economy,
hooks. periodicals. scientific apparatus,
hygiene and sanitation, musical instru-
ments, public works. civil engineering,
constructive architecture. photographs
and Photographic supplies, medical,
dental and surgical apparatus and 9th
rr branches Of intellectual activity. In
deed Il Is the most progressive and no.
bic OF the tendencies and achievements
~ this age OF enlightenment and civil.
zation which are represented In the ex-
hibits Of this division Of great expo.
sition
The work Of collecting and classify.
ing the Liberal Arts exhibit for the
Pan-Amerlcan Exposition is now well
under way and Is In charge Of DR. Sc
lin III. Peabody. whose successful han.
ding OF the same division at the great
Columbian Exposition Of 1893 marks
him as the best qualified man on the
American continent for the discharge
Of such a task.
The exhibits OF the Liberal Arts divi-
sion as well as those OF other depart
ments will be concentrated and repre-
sentative rather than vast In extent
and exhaustive I'm scope. Most crafty
ing progress has been made since the
Worlds Fair ~ Chicago In methods Of
education In the public schools, univer-
stiles and colleges OF the United States
and other Pan-Americsn countries. The
educational exhibit will give special
attention 90 exemplifying this great
progress and showing the present state
OF our educational institutions. IL is
the intention 10 have models prepared
representing the equipments Of schools,
colleges and universities. The exhibit
made by the United states in the Paris
exposition will be removed 20 Buffalo
for the Pan-American and will be sup.
plemented with additional exhibits.
Closely related 10 the educational ex'
hlbit viii be those In social economy
and In hygiene and sanitation. Under
the head Of social economy will be In.
cludcd such subjects as charities and
correction, cooperative associations
and trades unions, apprenticeship and
child labor. protection OF worklngmen
Ia factories and mines, workingmen's
dwellings. etc.
The division OF sanitation and hygi'
enc Is one OF great practical impor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
NORTHWEST VIEW FROM THE OHIO BUILDING

tance and great progress has been
made within a decade along this line
Indeed II may perhaps be said that thl
subject has become almost a science u
itself. aud certainly la It's relations I,
the daily lie of the people lbs imp0r-
tance cannot be- too much emphasized.
The exhibit ut the Pan American EX-
position, which Is under the lumediate
supervision uf nr Jacob $. otto, au au-
comprise such subjects as physical cul-
turc aud the apparatus used n various
institutions FOR this purpose hospitals
aud dlspensaries, boards 0f health aud
their functions, foods, thcir chemistry.
preservation aud adulteratiOn; mpchan-
ical methods OF sanitation and sanitary
architecture The improved methods
introduced into municipal departments
Ia recent years will hc shown as graph
ically as possible lu many cases mOd.
els viii bc used for this purpose Maps
and models showing the d,sp0s.tion OF
garbage lu cities aud the cremation u
the dead will be- features of the exhibit
IN this division Sewer drainage wal
also form am important part az th
exhibit Especially timely In ylev
of the tenement house Investigation
recently conducted hy state com
sion appointed for that purpose. vii
be the exhibit 10 he made 10y the Char
icy Organization society 90 New York
City showing the past and present as
well as the ideal sanitary conditions II
homes In tenement districts ~ gerat
cities Of interest in the same conncc-
tion win he the exhibit showing what
10 being done m the way of public