davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15
HARTvILLE NEWS.
Hartville. O., March 10.

$50 Hartville, o., March 12.
The funeral services of Mr.. Lewis
Brumbaugh, were held at the Lake
meeting house last Friday morning,
and were largely attended. Mr..
Brumbaugh was so years old.
Mrs. Rush Spencer, was visitor at
the home of Mrs. Ream, several days
last week.
Mr.. e. c. Brumbaugh came up from
Canton last Friday to attend the funer-
al Of Lewis Brumbaugh.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Reform
ed church, met at the home of Mrs.
Simth, last Wednesday.
Mr.. Carl Ream is spending q few
days at home, after having made
successful business trip among the hills
of Pennsylvania, In the interests Of
wholesale firm, of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Seeman took q
trip to Tuscarawas county, over last
Sunday, to celebrate their goth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spelman, Of Marlboro,
who are going to make their future
home in North Dakota, a,e visiting
among friends in our village previous
to their departing to their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Fouse loaded
their household goods the latter part of
the week, and shipped them to Akron.
where they expect to reside in the f,l-
ture. they having purchased a ane house
on North Hill, Akron.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fouse are sorry to have them leave our
town.
Mr.. o. H. Getz was attending 70 BUST
ness in Cleveland last week.
The Portable Saw mill that was
operating in Rowinsky's woods the
past month, was moved to the ]. Wag-
ner farm, west of town, last week.
They sawed over 10000 feet of lumber
out at Mr.. Rowinsky's.
Mr.. Herbert Bachman, of Akron, and
Mr.. Allen Bachman and wife, of Green
town, spent last Sunday at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bach
man.
Mr. Howard Taylor and his cousin,
Miss May RibaId were visitors at Mil
port, last week.
Mr.. Miles d. Young was unloading
a carload of hollow brick last week,
which are to be used in the construction
of the new house he is about to build.
Mr.. Lieghley, of the firm of Schu-
macher & Lieghley, returned last Sat-
urday from business trip in the inter-
ests of his firm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15

Insane Mans Awful Lea pan
other Arson Case TO be
Tried. h, 5,,sss.1,
From a STAFF Correspoudent.

From STAFF Correspondent. 'aisn
Columbus, March n14.--Yesterlay af-
ternoon Harvey McNamee, an insane
patient who was being brought to the
state hospital in this city from his home
in Cadiz, Harrison county, Jumped from
the window of a Panhandle train run
ming at the rate of so miles an hour
and sustained injuries which may
prove fatal McNamee was adjudged
insane several days ago and was in the
custody of Sheriff David Garen, of Har-
rison county, who had warned the train
officials that the man was violent. Nc
Nance asked permission to enter the
closet, and as soon, as he was alone he
smashed the glass in the window and
made his mad leap. The train was
stopped and backed to the spot where
he jumped. He was found helpless
and in great pain. He was placed OH
stretcher and carried aboard. Upon
reaching Columbus he was conveyed
to the hospital in an ambulance. The
young man has been insane for five
years. He came from one of the
best families in HARRISON county, his
father being an ex-common pleas Judge.
At one time he was newspaper man.
He is about 30 years old and has been
confined in the state hospital before.
ARSON CASES. .s'
Prosecutor Day has three arson cases
to present to the grand jury of Stark
county at its next session. Frank Ertle
and Alice Wagner will figure in two
of these cases. The third case will not
be made known at present by the au-
thorities. District Deputy H. w. Hart
of Akron, is working on case in q
Columbiana county town.
A telegram has been received here
announcing that the time for the funeral
of ]. F. Deemer, who died in Columbus
Tuesday, has been changed from Satur-
day afternoon to 10: 80 a. m, that day.
Beautiful floral offerings were sent
today from Columbus to the home Of
the deceased at Columbiana.
Guard Bowman, of the hospital, at the
penitentiary, has gone to Canton on a
brief visit.
GEORGE T. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15
RARRYvlLLE NEWS.

Barryville, March 13.
Charles Gulling went to Erie, Pa,
Monday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bair, of Middle.
branch, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lamille on Sunday.
Rev. j. ]. Hoover and family will
soon go to Kansas, where he has re-
ceived a call to preach in church.
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lamille have
purchased a home in Alliance, and will
move into 1t about April /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown have re.
turned from Pittsburg,> where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
Browns mother. rsr
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Linder, and Mr.. and Mrs,
James Moulin were blessed with babes
last week.
The Is months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Chenot was SO badly scalded
by boiling water, last Thursday, that
1t died short time after. The pa.
rents have the sympathy Of the com
munity. .l'-e ~,
Charles Gulling shipped 225 bushels
of onion sets to Cleveland, Ohio, and
Erie, Pa, the past week.
Miss Viola Haidet will spend the
week with relatives in Alliance.
At the Democratic primaries on Sat.
urday, Il. l.. Menegay was nominated
trustee; Frank Ribellot, treasurer;
Patrick Lyons. assessor; Lamille and
Lair, supervisors In district / and 2
respectively. Fst lia
Mrs. Lehr, of Ada. Ohio, is visiting
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15
FAIRHoPE NEWS.
Fairhope, March 13.

Fairhope, March 13.
H. s. Hershey moved his family on
the Stauffer property on Monday.
Benjamin Heisy will move to the
Gladeaux property In the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strahm and
Mrs. r. o. Summers visited .at the
home Of Ell Bercher on Sunday.
The literary at the school house
Thursday evening was well attended,
Vocal and instrumental music was well
rendered. A number of declamations
were well delivered. Our winter term
of school closes March %.
The Hersberger Bros. have finished
saving for Mr.. Clair, north of Louis
vile, and will move their mill during
the week.
Jacob Friend visited at the home OF
his parents on Sunday.
Charles Domino will move on the
Hershey farm on Tuesday.
Alice Mcclure will leave for Akron In
q few days. She expects to remain
there through the summer.
The condition Of Rev. Hershey ID the
same ~ Il has been for the last week
VI ~ - ~ u lt li. 4 |.t' 'ITI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15
WILL SEND $3.50 FREE.

Franklin Miles, Md, LII. B., the CeIe.
brated chicago specialist, wall Send
$3.50 Worth Of HIS New Special Treats
ment Free to Each Of Our Readers.
When an experienced physician offers
to give away $4,000 worth of a New
nerves, stomach, or dropsy, it is conclu-
sive evidence that he has great faith in
1t. And when hundreds of prominent
men and women freely testify to his
unusual skill and superiority OF his New
Special Treatment, his liberality is GER
tainly worthy of serious consideration.
That DR.. Miles. is one of the; worlds
most successful physicians is proven by
hundreds of testimonials from we'll
known people. One patient cured after
failure of eleven Grand Rapids physi-
clans, two after being given up by six and
seven Chicago physicians, another after
nine of the leading doctors in New
York City, Philadelphia and Chicago
failed. Thousands of testimonials sent
upon request.
The eminent Rev. w. Bell, ID. d., of Dayton
Ohio, General Secretary of Foreign Missio ms
SCHOOL UNION: ave desire ns to state aetna that
from personal acquaintance we know DR..
Miles to be most skillful specialist, a man
WnO mas spaTeu neltueF MDOr nor money 10
keep himself abreast of the great advance
ment OF medical science" Col Tucker, late
General Manager N. Y, L. E. q w. II. r., of
Cleveland, states: "Dr. Miles success as q
physician has been. phenomenal" Mrs. NJ.
Z. England. OF Cleaves, Ohio, says: ~ took
pr. Miles New Treatment for six weeks and
the results were marvellous" Mrs. NJ. B.
Morelan, OF Rogers. Ohio, writes; "For 25
years had heart trouble, could not get re-
lief. Before your treatment could not raise
myself out of my chair. You saved my life"
Miss Josie Thompson, OF Circleville, Ohio:
consultation of doctors said there was NO
HELP FOR ME. II IL now four years since !
took your new treatment. Have done much
hard work since" "''''''sh fs's'4s'-'il fstA
This new system of special treatment
is thoroughly scientific and immensely
superior to the ordinary methods.
AS all afflicted readers may have $3.50
worth of treatment especially prepared
for their case, free, with full directions,
we would advise them to send for 1t
at once. Address DR.. FRANKLIN
MILES, POI to 209 State street, Chicago.
Mention this paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15

The death of Benjamin Harrison re-
moves from earth the wisest statesman
in the Republican party. He was a
safe, conservative man. He was hon
est in his dealings with the people,
and it was this rugged honesty that
made him many enemies during his
term in the presidential chair. The
Republican politicians were not ac.
cpstomed to president of their faith
who did not pass the rewards around
without reference to merit, believing
that the heeler is the real statesman.
Mr.. Harrison had the hardihood to
appoint men In whom he believed truth
and justice could abide. After his
term ended he was still looked to by
his countrymen as a safe man with
whom to counsel. His structures on
the course of the present administra.
tion, forms an important part OF the
history of recent times. and his utter
ancss on the constitutional questions
that have arisen with respect TO colo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15
sponsibility where responsibility
longs.
George Rex begins to hump
To escape coming bump.
He is just beginning to think
That he'll get the hinky dink.


The potency of well conducted jolt
department in daily newspaper is
made manifest in the splendid gift OF
$50, 900 for a public library building
by Andrew Carnegie. The matter was
agitated about two years ago when a
'rominent philanthropisto of Canton gave
$4,000 site for the building. Since
that time it has lain dormant though
Mr.. Carnegie was asked by letter II
he would not give the money. On
January 8, 1901, it was thought the
matter had gone far enough and in this
column appeared the following:
'If Mr.. Carnegie is really behind
that new rolling mill it is hoped that
he will finish the job in greater haste
than he has endowed the Canton II
brary." ~.
This reference undoubtedly caused
Mr.. Carnegie the loss of considerable
sleep, and steel fluctuated several
points, while the dab was being prop
erly digested. 1t was noticed that Mr.
Carnegie began to hasten the closing
up of his business interests, so as to
get ready to hand out money, but ii
the fifth day of February, 1901, there
appeared in this column the following:
Andrew Carnegie has given Youngs
town two organs within week. How
about that Canton library, Mr.. Carne
gie?"
This personal appeal was what fin
ished him. The billion dollar steel
trust bought his interests out the next
day, and the details were closed up
from time to time till Tuesday of this
week, when Mr.. Carnegie got word to
town that he had capitulated, and
would give the town the money. He
then boarded the boat for fear we would
go after something else.
Moral: Keep plugging away.
II. A. Smith has handled the town.
ship funds in a manner that suggests
another term. He is a safe, reliable
conservative citizen, in whose hands
the monies Of the township are safe at
all times.
The communication from Goal
Burner" in this column the other day
was copied with approval by the Can
ton News-Democrat, which knows a
good thing when it sees it.--Youngs
town Vindicator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15

The gift of the library building, by
Andrew Carnegie, is one that all citi.
Zens of Canton will appreciate. Mr..
Carnegie supplements the gift of an
honored Canton citizen, w. w. Clark,
who gave a site for the building. The
gift of Mr.. Carnegie is contingent on
the city agreeing to maintain the in.
stitution as it ought to be maintained
and as it costs but about $4,000 to run
the library as it is, it is believed that
a more elaborate library can be run
within the limit prescribed by Mr..
Carnegie, $4,000 a year. This ought
to leave some money for books, each
year, so that the library will always
be up to date. The question of arrang.
ing for the maintenance Of the library
after Mr.. Carnegie's gift has been ac.
cepted is one for the future, but il
should be taken up at once. Taxation
is probably the manner that will be
adopted. How best to distribute 1t is
a matter that will probably be taken
up by the council and the board Of edu.
cation at an early date. 1t is a sub.
stantial gift, and those who aided to
secure it are to be commended for their
effort.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15
M E L A N G E.
RESPECTFULLY REFERRED TO
SIR KNIGHT RUMINATOR.

RESPECTFULLY REFERRED TO
SIR KNIGHT RUMINATOR.
HE.
Behold yon shining star,
So steadfast and so bright!
Forever it sends it's faithful bar
OF radiance through the night!
The others all may change about,
Yet there the pole star is
SHE
Oh, bother, Pass it up! Cut out
The stars and get to biz!
Chicago Times-Herald.
Mr.. Carnegie came down.
Now for the best scheme to main
tain it.
There ought to be law that would
compel every grass widow to carry
around a COW bell.-Ruminator East
Liverpool Crisis.
Been bitten SO soon, Searls?
A Union depot in South Market
street would be just the proper thing
with trains from two or more trunk
lines running right into it. The Wheel
ing and Lake Erie and the Richland
and Mahoning might each arrange to
come in, besides the B. & o. and Penn
sylvania. Oh, there is great future
for Canton, with new steam and electric
railroads being constructed and new
factories building.
The court has decided that the
intirmary cottage shall be permanently
enjoined. The court evidently thought
the foundation was trife ponderous
for cottage purposes.
On Monday Canal Fulton people will
know whether their bridge is an IS, 1000
or an $4,000 structure.
The order of Buffalos is not the prop
er name. The Order of Booze Holsters
would be better. Good stimulants are
always superior to buffalo.-.Youngs-
town Vindicator.
If they do not get that new Erie de-
pot at Youngstown, Megown will re-
fuse to either go out of town or come
back.-Melange, Canton News-Demo-
crat.
Oh, I don't know. There are other
railroads running into and out of
Youngstown besides the Erie and that
is where we have the best of Canton
Youngstown Telegram.
Yes, you have one or two little jerk
waters connecting with our trunk lines,
but what's the good of them II your
book is good only on the Erie?
The Massillon Independent has de-
cided that when it goes to the asylum it
will go to the "Massillon" asylum, and
not to an Institution with a high-sound-
ing title. The people over there have
decided that Massillon is a good enough
name for anybody's institution.
There was man in our town
And he was after pap.
He jumped into an art exploit
And got lost from the map.
When he saw his pull was gone,
With all his might and main,
He worked gum shoe racket
And got nominated again.
%
The outcome of the Canal Fulton
case win not result in the loss of the
bridge to the people of Canal Fulton,
but 1t may stir up question as to the
responsibility of county officials in go
ing beyond the legal provisions, chang
ing plans at will, constructing broom
shops, bridges and cottages in excess
Of the legal requirement that sums
sought to be expended over certain
limit should first be left to Q vote Of
the people, It may result In fixing re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15

What is most important to consider
in the matter of electing school board
is the fitness of those who aspire. They
should know something about educa.
tional work and something about bus
iness. Men who know how to conduct
large matters are most desirable men
The school board funds are in bad
shape. There is no hope that they
will be put in better shape by electing
the present Republican members. They
have shown what they can do, and it is
not satisfactory. Men like ]. H. Kauff-
man, an expert in finance accounts
L. d. Paar, an experienced business
man, and Frank Braucher, an ex-prin.
cipal in the schools, would seem to
be well equipped for the duties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15

nial possessions, have been widely read
and quoted The country has sus-
tained great loss. Mr.. Harrison's
counsel will be sorely needed by his
party when the reconstruction period
comes, as come it must.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15

Why should America object to Rus
sia taking Manchuria? They are all
in the land grabbing business and
honor actuates none of them. Russia
is greater friend Of the United States
than is Great Britain, and it would
seem silly to pull the Briton's chest.
nuts from the fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15

Youngstown is trying to get into To-
ledos class. Youngstown's mayor
took an interest in the progress of the
census takers and aided to get all the
people counted. If Canton had a mayor
with any get-up about him we might
have got at least as far as Youngs.
towns class
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15
New Berlin,

The Peoples Amusement company
will play return engagement for two
nights at Sponseller's hall on Friday
and Saturday evenings, March Is and
16, and will give the citizens a chance
to see the GREAT SUBLIME PASSION
PLAY. Admission 10 and Is cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15

Lord Pauncefote has received word
that the British government would not
accede to the senate amendments of
the Nicaraguan canal treaty. The
British thought they would probably
run across some more easy things
like Hay, and decided to wait awhile,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15
Skin.ToItured Babies
and TIRED MOTHERS
Find Comfort in CutiCura

INSTANT RELIEF and refreshing sleep for Skin-totured
Babies and rest for Tired Mothers in bath with
CUT1cURA SOAP and single amounting with CUrcuRA,
the great skin and purest Of emollients. This is
the purest, sweetest most speedy permanent, and
economical treatment for toruring, dshguring itching,
burning, bleeding, scay, crusted and pimpy skin and
scalp humors, with loss of hair of infants and children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15
!. FARM FOR SALE
OF lO3 ACRES,

In FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, Tus
caravans County, o., to be sold by the
heirs of Joseph Agnes, deceased. Good
house and good bank barn and out
buildings in good order; good fruit of
all kinds; about Is acres of good oak
and poplar timber; fences in good re-
pair; place well watered good springs;
about three miles east of Beach City, o.
Will be sold reasonable. For further
particulars or information call on or ad-
dress A. +. Agnes, New Cumberland, o.,
or A.. j. Agnes, Beach City, O. Also
two dwelling houses to be sold in Ma
varre, Stark County, o., by same
parties.
',s n I A. F. AGNES.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15
MAlFEASANCE IN
OFFICE CHARGED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15
Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap


and hands in the form Of baths for annoying naamma
washes for ucerave weaknesses and for sanve antpc
OF
he % II. s
Complete External Internal Treatment Humo S125,
cud
IL
OF hair Nhen a els throuho the WORLD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15

Semi Weekly per year by mall .....s1.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-15

sP, I. z ss e i ysb & l-sslslslsasas. Mar 'ssla
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-24
DOCkST ADERS.

The limit of vaudeville excellence
is reached in the bill which Man.
ager Dockstader offers the patrons
of HE house this week, and those
who witnessed the opening per.
formances yesterday will agree
that the honse has afforded any-
thing quite So good in long time.
The Three Hiilyers, open the
performance with novel and in
teresting sketch entitled IA Study
in Rags" Malie Little and Lewis
Prltzkow, always local favorites
and the only familiar faces on the
program, were given an ovation yes
terday. They have improved their
act very much and sing better than
ever before. Tcn'ey and Simonds,
Irish comedians, scored a big hit
in singing and talking speciality,
and Lizzie Evans and Harry Mills
in comedy OF kidder S entitled
1.-TWO Gals and One Man" fairly
brought down the house. Williams
a. Adams, in a laughabie combina-
ton OF comedy, and dancirg & scor
ed one Of the greatest hits Of the
bill, and the Resscaus. father and
son. offered a very clever hit ot &C.
robatic work. The Bridegroom 8
Rcvcrie'' but the Misses Dclmore &
Company was one of the most de.
lightfui offerings ever seen al
Dockstadcr 3. 1t is entirely new
and introduce some remarkably
beautiful scenery and stage effects.
and several character sketches Of
superlalive merit
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-24
A ihristmns G!ft of $50 600.

NEW YORK, bee. 2l.-E'rctlerick p
Olcott, the president of the Centra
Trust company. has received Il present
of 500 900 from the directors of the
rompauy for faithful services and as
an expression of good will and appre
citation. The company will give to its
employees as Il reward of merit 80 pei
cent of their salaries for Christmas
rcives $4,000 year will receive $1,000
MS his share The employees on lesser
salaries, such as scrubwomen. jAnitors
and even down to the window cleaners,
their pay.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-24

Burlington, N. j., Dec. o4.-It
was not very CHEEKY Christmas gift
which came Yesterday 10 DR.. Jacob
NJ. Davis, young practitioner Of
Burlington, N. J. Sheriff Fent on
handed him the summons in a suit
for 100000 damages for breach OF
promise Of marriage brought by Miss
Mabel Magurc, an es,imable young
woman OF Camden, and the fact that
DR.. Davis had but recently taken un.
to himself wife did not relieve the
situation OF any of its harshness.
The case is down for trial at the
April term Of the New Jersey Su-
preme Court, in Camden.
Miss Mcguire is the daughter Of
the late William J. Mcguire, who
was a well known and prosperous
manufactured Of upholstery goods, of
Camden. She is an attractive Young
woman with many curdial friends
who had been looking forward to her
approaching marriage
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-24
PLAYING Rabbit, Shot Bow

Laurel, Del, Dec. While
cleaning revolver SIyd.ll Hitch
ems began playing rabbit with the
year cid son of Ode Carmen.
Kitchens. thinking the pistol un.
loaded, snapped the revolver in the
face OF the little fellow, who tArusl
his head under the arm OF his un-
Gle and yelled, Cant hit rabbit
now.' ~
Kitchens pulled the trigger and
the bail struck the boy in the roof
OF the mouth, coming out back, at
ter breaking several teeth. The
boy is painfully hurt, but may re-
cover
Charles Neal, OF Jersey City, who
IS visiting his parents here, while
cleaning his revolver, accidentally
shot Charles Lowe InIlict'ng u SER
ious wound.