davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20
f.adls. can yyear shoe.

One sizesmaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new
shoes easy, Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet. ingrowing nails, corns and
buniona All druggists and shoe stores,
25c. Trial package FREE by mail Ad.
dress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

II has been determined that light IL
an Important factor In sugar produe-
,ion. recent investigations showing
that the sugar content OF the plant
Is dependent on the amount Of direct
annlighf raceINed.
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20
TO YOUNG LADIES.
From the Treasurer Of the
Young Peoples Christian Tenn
perance Association, Elizabeth
Calne, Fond du Lac, Wis.

"DEAR MRs. PIsKHAM:-I want 70
tell you and all the young ladies Of tho
country, how grateful am 70 yon for
oil the bencflts / have received from
using Lydia Il. Pinkhnm's Vege-
table Compound. l suffered for
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

A new way Of blasting rock is to
place cartridge of water In a shot
hole and convert It into steam Instant
ly by electricity. This method is espe-
cially applicable In coal mines.
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20
CHATTER XVI.

Charlie had conceived a plan 49,.
whIle il offered certain chances o. sue sue
eass' = II the same time entaiiea coh'
tinued risk. ,ho are did
,ot IS vet appear to have secured :
foothold. aha. sactlon.
II they could but resen thAt .ssS s shs
which would be. the last TO @ Issa - -
Ssmes. apparently. their eseaps "~s
almost q certainty. a., .ct,an
Accordingly Charles hrS'
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

In Jewish marriages the bride Is al
ways placed to the right of the BRIDE
groom. With every other nation OF
the world her place in the ceremony is
IN the left.
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20
InsigBlncant wounds.

A Berlin physician has written an
article on the dangers resulting from
what are considered Insignificant
wounds to the thumb; permanent dis
ability followed in 60 per cent.
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

between 100000 and 100000 peo-
Olo in the United stAtea take q vacation
every GUNNER. according TO a iiend Tor
a fondncas Tor estimating They spend
moro than tio.oo0.O1O II
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

Ping-pong shows that there are, af-
ter all, healthful uses for even fashions
able dining-room table.
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

Hundreds OF dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality of Def
ance Starch is fast taking place Of
ell other brands. Others say they can
not sell any other starch.
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

You never hear any one complain
about Defiance Starch" There is
none to equal 1t In quality and guam
tky. 1e ounces, 10 cents Try 1t
now and save your money.
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

We are all creatures of circum-
stances, and merit often fails where
good luck wins.
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

A rose by any other name would
smell as sweet; 50 would glue fac
tory.
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

pfso's Cure for Consumption II A infAllihie
medcine for coughs and colds.--h. w. AAhutts
Ocean Grove. n J., Feb. IA ieOn
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

To Cure Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggistsrefund money fitfailstocure. soc-
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20
MHY Ir Ia rHn nRaR
POtatoss a, Hof.e Teea.

+ because made BY en- entirely aiifsrsns
pfocona. Defiance Starch Il unlike any
other. better and one-third more fer y
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

He--Don't you ever get tired OF be-
ing made love to? Shell might IL 1t
were always the same man,
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

B00KKEEpluG, sHgETEHfzA,NIps t.1oA
&c, saeesssfally tauTht BY nell o se
sindenla. noolief tree. ADD. DEPf. " -
Z .. DRauohoFs nus. cot. Sc. Louis. Ne.
Attend School Cheaper Y '1ssF %a.s /; ;l.ssss s..s
alAfs amsfleas eshesI Z oeilses Aesssy. oklssea
chamnanae f.iaepso per oslien. Hog 70
Both for csc. n u H0srs Boz 1851, cklsssA ~
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

II man gets too fresh be deserves
to fnd himself In pickle.
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

AfFn. wlhslov's Soothing syrup
For shiarsa IsslhIng 'otlea. .hs gums reduces 2
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20
THE UNIVERSITY or AOTRE DAM,

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
NorRH DAMH. INDlAhh.
Iohe nile wet o. The University Of Eelss psms.i
Thoroaeh Eng lish aud Classical kancatasn.
including Ueeek, Latin. FreheA and 0efmen. o.
completing the full course Of studies. students
recelse the Aeeninr Collegiate nsEree&
the plan Of he beat Classical conserEhtoFiea u
Tks Art Departmeut Is modelled hgssf sne
best Art Schools Of Europe ll
pills aft here carefully prepared for the Ace
dcmio ana kdfnuced Courses Oymnasinm IA
DER direction OF oraduate Of Boston Normal
School Of Gymnastics. Bookkeeping, Phonol.
rnpny and TypeWritlne extra. Every vaFis.y e
Fancy Nesdieaork taught For catslcgus ID
pRecfEESs or THE AcADHr.
Il Nays Acsisny. Ns,fs Dane p O, lsfsa,
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20
A WARRIOR bold.
" sT oEoR0E RArunoI,,,.

ss,asr ~ !. = "Lati. Eis KIlOa.." -fa. s,.a.,..
~" 'sai'' u'd'S," MA. osyris., : "a
Marble Hill press., 1902-08-20

perately to save me. Where would
be now only for you? oh. Charlie"
bursting into food of tears, as she
remembered how he had swept into
her room and taken possession OF her.
leading her through devious ways at
last to safety and life.
"And who was 1t dragged me away
from the hungry NAV Of the flames
when they seemed sure of their prey?
All, my dear girl. the honors are pret-
ty nearly even, 1t seems to me! We
belong to each other. and Heaven give
me the power to make your life hap
py!"
aOh. Charlie! doubt can never enter
into my soul. After what has occurred
could not live without your lovei l
am only contented with you"
They spent happy half hour.
Then Charlie remembered that be
bore q message.
aAieck and your father are heiow.
They met In the strangest way during
the are; IL certainly looks as though
the hand OF fate was In It. Al any
rate. they are both anxious to see yon." !"
he said.
Cant. Brand claimed his daughter,
and this time there could be no mis-
taking the genuine thrill that awske
in ArIine's heart when she saw bis Sc
NAL face and heard his voice. which
at once aroused memories Of long ago.
while the great metropolis vas
wrapped In mourning on that sad 81
patrlck,s evening. happy group dined
In the other hotel.
Cant. Brand related many OF his ad-
ventures In modest way, entirely DIFF
ferent from the braggadocio Of the I'M
poster.
Aeain and again his eyes rested
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

Gladys Deacon, the American girl
whose name has been linked recently
with that of the crown prince Of Ger
many, has knocked all the romance
out of the story by writing a letter
to Paris newspaper demanding an
'emphatic contradiction" The prince
too has denied that serious affection
existed when Miss Deacon and him.
self. 1t Is deplorable fact that ro-
mances of real life never turn out as
they do in books. There's the duchess
for example. She would never have
permitted such commonplace ending
to a tale which opened so auspiciously,
which was so rich in melo-dramatic
features and so promising Of a stir
ring finale. One could picture THE
handsome prince spurning the crown
ard Drawing his fathers royal rage,
all for the love of a girl, whose Amer
can birth is her sole claim to royalty,
Now comes the denials. The story
ends abruptly with no promise of a
sequel and we dismiss the incident
with sigh Of disappointment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

Nash and the Code.


Governor Nash's conclusion to give
to the press the fullest information
In reference to the municipal code
which he has so long been formulate
ing in secret, is an indication Of gu
bernatorial good sense that is most
refreshing at this time. 1t is also,
however, notable tribute to news
papers in this state which, like The
Citizen, have insisted from the first
that the governor shonld take the
people of Ohio into his confidence
touching the important subjects which
he has lately been considering. The
governors decision is a credit to him,
but not less a distinct victory to the
aggressive journalism of today.
No unreasonable request has been
made of Governor Nash in this re-
gard by the newspapers and he can
not now assert with reason that he
has been unduly importuned in favor
of publicity. However, he may regard
this matter, it is certain that much
good will be accomplished by the
course he has taken and that he him
self will stand in a better light when
the legislature meets than he would
if he followed his original intentions
and permitted nothing to be known
in regard to the code until the de-
| livery of his message to the general
assembly. = Columbus Citizen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

The labor unions of Canton and
friends of organized labor are making
an effort to fittingly celebrate Labor
day, the one day of all the year set
aside when the Drawn and mechanical
skill of the city can manifest itself.
The unions, which are made up of the
men who toll in the shops and factor
les of Canton. are asking the manufac-
turers and business men to unite with
them in the celebration, 1t being es-
pecially desired to have an industrial
parade that will be credit to the
growth and prosperity Of the city.
The desire Of the unions in this re-
gard should be complied with. The
men who labor in the factories have
been working steadily for the past
year. They have in the main made the
interests of their employers their own.
They have made it possible for the
manufacturers to take advantage OF
the industrial conditions and reap big
profits. There have been no strikes.
The relations between employe and
employer have been pleasant There
should be the same harmony of action
in the Labor day celebration. What
ever cost it may be to arrange the pa
rade will be fully compensated by
Increased cordiality of the relations
between the men who produce and the
capitalists who give the employment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

Stoner. Tuscarawas; Jacob A. Poor
man, Sugar Creek; Frank poto, Al
lance; l., A. Reddy, Alliance; JOS
eph Thomas, Marlboro; Elmer u. Mil
Ter. Alliance: Peter A. Chenott, MINI
ishillen; John A. Blake. Canton.
BIG DAMAGE DEMANDED.
The Aultman company has been
sued for $4,000 for the death Of HI
ram ]. Smith. who was killed in the
elevator accident at the works on the
9Th OF May last.
The action Is brought by Olive
Schaub, who has been appointed en-
ecutrix Of the estate of the deceased.
The petition filed states that at the
time of the accident Smith was direct
ed by a foreman to bring lot of
threshing machines from the third
floor to the ground floor below. This
was not his regular work and he had
no means of knowing anything about
the construction of the elevator or
of its safety. The elevator fell to the
pit below with three men upon II.
Smith being killed. y.
1t is claimed that the elevator was
dependent upon but one bolt about an
inch and q half In diameter and that
there were no clutches or safety de-
vices upon 1t. The accident is claim
ed to have been due to the careless
ness and negligence OF tho company
and damages are demanded in the
sum named, together with the costs
Of the suit. Attorney c.. c. Upham
represents the plaintiff in the case.
ANOTHER $4,000 SUIT.
Margaret M. Potter. who had the
four fingers of her right hand crush
ed In a stamping machine at the
Carnahan works on June 6, resulting
In their amputation, has sued the
company for $4,000 damages. Tho
girl was at the time Of the accident
but II years OF age. and she being an
infant in the eyes of the law, the suit
is brought In the name of Margaret
Little, who stands as her next friend
The petition, which was filed by
Attorneys Clark Il Clark, sets forth
that when the girl entered the employ
Of the Carnahan company, she wal
given but ten minutes instruction be-
1 fore commencing work; that she wal
wholly without experience. which VA
known to the company. The plaintiff
claims that she called the attentfos
Of the foreman to s0mn defect In the
machine she was using. but that sh(
was assured It Nas ali right, and re-
| lying upon this statsment she ven
on with the work. Her hand waI
eaaoht and crushed - that The nng
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

The movement of the Alliance
trades unions to nominate candidate
for congress in the Eighteenth district,
will be received by Republican leaders
with no little degree of CONSERVATION.
Should such a nominee receive the en-
dorsernent Of labor unions all over the
district it would take thousands of
votes from Kennedy, the Republican
non,inee. The Central Labor union
will bring up the matter at its next
meeting and convention of labor
leaders is a possibility. The res olu-
tions of the Alliance central union are
published in this issue, and give the
situation in retail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

1t is stated on authority that Charles
M. Schwab Is to retire. With all his
wealth the steel king is unable to pur-
chase good healthy bundle of nerves
to replace the ones which his siren
uous career has worn out. Acting on
the advice of his physicians he will
bury himself In some secluded spot,
whero the messenger boy cannot find
him. and will give himself up to the
occupation OF recuperation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

Hal Landon, Washington cores
pondent, sends out the word that For
aker and Roosevelt have a scheme to
have the former nominated for vice.
president. He claims the movement
is to head off the Hanna boom in
Ohio. At the same time, Roosevelt
is announced to be planning a visit
to Ohio as the guest of Hanna. The
two stories do not harmonize. Hanna
and Teddy understand each other.
Hanna is to be national chairman
and II Foraker is made the vice-pres-
idential nominee it will be with Han
mas hearty approval
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19
A Lesson Dearly Taught.


Charles Fair. who with his wife was
instantly killed while running his au-
tomobile at high speed in France, had
been repeatedly warned Of The risk he
was incurring by his "scorching," but
laughed at the warnings. He was
preparing to bring to the United States
new pattern automobile capable OF
sustaining a speed of eighty-five miles
an hour for several hours. Now we
may be spared the infiction.
Perhaps the trt geiy of the Fairs
may have a salutary effect o, reckless
automobilists of his class who make
the public ways dangerous to everyone
travelling them. Some Of them appear
to think themselves entitled to the
exclusive use of gcol reals, and IL
any one gets in ther way and Is hurt
that no one is to blame but the vic
tim. The lesson of the Fairs may
suggest greater caution, for he safety
of their own lives IL they have no care
for the lives of others.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19
A Bad Precedent.

A Bad Precedent.
Something must be done to head off
that man John w. Gates. or he will
have all of us to the bad.
The pastimes of cornering corn, ac-
quiring railways unbeknown to the
stockholders and forming trusts i, of
all sorts and conditions, have palled
upon the erstwhile drummer, and now
he is finding relief from ennui in CIV
ing walters $500 tips. r'2''F
This is too much. as the man said
when he found 1T was triplets. 1t is
hard enough for the ordinary mortal
to travel on Pullman or to eat, meal
in good restaurant without using UP
about all the cash he has, but If Gates
is going to raise the price that way the
rest of us will have TO stay at home
and eat free lunch.-Toledo Bee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

That was dramatic incident on
board the royal yacht at Southampton
yesterday, when the triumyirate OF
Boer generals strode across the gang
plank and shook the HAND OF England's
king. 1t was the first meeting of the
eDnqueror and conquered-the initial
nkep In the period OF reconstruction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19
Time to Interfere.

Time TO interfere.
1t begins to look as IL somebody
should step in and straighten out the
Ha(len muddle. Hayricks and farms
houses are yielding to the incendiary
torch, and the upper atmosphere. is
sadly damaged by the reckless shoot
ing of the followers of the rival claim
ants to the presidency. Naturally, the
women and children are suffering, and
In their behalf foreign interference
should be encouraged. d.--z5Clevelan Plain
Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19
Trecy's Laurels.

tTeCy LduSciSs
All the Wild Bills and Deadwood
Dicks of contemporary history must
give place to Tracy, and the next gen.
Grafton will put him above jesse
James on the highest pedestal and
pinnacle Of wild west fame. The stor-
les still fresh of his adventures and
those yet to be told will group chem
selves into a folklore out of which
will e. entually cine T,a'y cyclone
of romantic legend. and perhaps an
epic, And then some day college pro-
fessor will show tho desperado's con-
nectlon with the sun myth and find in
him reincarnation Of an old Greek
popular hero. and libraries will make
room for shelf full of ooks about him.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

Our grandsires mover enjoyed the op-
portunities of making a proposal by
telephone. and they probably did not
regret II, either.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19
Title Worth Something.

The hint conveyed in letters by
Judge r. s. Amber. who went to The
Philippines last spring to accept q
position on the judicial bench, to the
effect that himself and family may re-
turn to Salem in the near future. is
not surprising to Salem people. Many
said when he went, to that country
that he would find 1t unpleasant and
would return before winter. At any
rate, Judge Amber got the title, and
that's worth something.-Salem Daily
News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

The hobo does not run away from
work. but he walks rather rapidly
for the first block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

The Birthplace Of
Alexander Hurford
(Written for the News-Democrat.)
BY JOHN DANNER.

1T HAS been said; that the late
L Alexander Hurford wa, born in a
brick house that stood where the new
Mckinley hotel now stands. This
must be a mistake. Father John
Saxtou bought two lots from Baza-
leel Wells, the proprietor of Canton,
and built the two story brick house
that stood so many years on the south
east corner of Eighth and Market
streets, and Immediately moved in
with his family and lived there until
his death about forty years ago. Af-
ter that the Saxton block was built
by James A. Saxton, and the new
hotel is the third building put on the
lot. Father Saxton sold part of his
south lot to his son in law, Thomas
Goodman, and that is the part of the
]. Rex. I think 1t is quite likely that
brick building standing on the south
as the Kaufman or Herbst house.
yet occupied by M. NJ. Herbst and
family.
At one time old Father John Sax
ton lived in that house, which was
north corner of the block of lots and
while living there James A. Saxton
was born, and this same house Is
where the late John F. Reynolds was
born. That, think, must have been
the house in which Alexander Hurford
was born. 1t may also have been the
house commonly known as the Hart
ford house that stood where the Gle
well building has quite recently been
built, on the southeast corner of Ninth
and Market streets.
1t Is also q mistake to say tE>s
Alexander Hurford was the oldest ma
tive of Canton. That distinction ber
longs to Henry H. Myers, who was
born here in 1913, while Mr.. Hur-
ford was born In 1917. Mr.. Myers Is
still among us and was at the funeral
of Mr.. Hurford. This explanation is
simply made to have correct informa-
tion on these old historic points. Mr.
Myers is now In his 90th year and
is often seen on our streets and is
much respected, as was also Mr.. Hur-
ford. Mr.. Myers was. however, four
years the senior of Mr.. Hurford.
go
Alexander Hurford was twice mar
ried. First to Elizabeth Swearengin,
who died about one year after their
marriage. One child was born, but
died short time after After that
Mr.. Hurford was married to Hannah
Humbert, who was the mother Of the
Hurford children who are yet living.
She was a most excellent woman, not
only greatly beloved by her husband
and children, but by all who knew
her. She was a consistent and active
member of the Presbyterian church
of Canton. II was In honor OF her
that the block owned by the Hur-
fords on West Tuscarawas street and
known as the Hannah block was
named.
Some people want to confine the
early natives of Canton to the old
corporate limits of Canton, which
from east to west was from Saxton
street to Wells Jtreet and from North
street to South street. but that Is too
narrow. ~ Canton has greatly grown
since Henry Myers and Alexander
Hurford were born, and ~ the post
ofIioe addresa for miles around wa
Canton. y y proper 70 say they wsre
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

A successful failure is among the
possibilities of life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19
STARK co. DEMOCRAT.
(Issued Tuesday and Friday)
ESTABLISHED. D...................1 1883
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
eemi-Weekly per year by mail. .$1.oo
THE NEwS-DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .10c per week
Daily per year, by mail. ........... .$b.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19
u NO MONEY REouIREp aEsRoNsIalE Pa

WHAT WE TREAT psysy II s sn5s al sns sSsnsS
Deformes and Surgical Diseases Chronic syphic Rheumatic
Female Diseases especially those
pemneny cured by scientific method Brain
Headache Seeplessness Dizziness Brain and
bladder Diseases Bghts Disease Diabetes Inflammation
and Nasal Diseases such Caarh Bronchitis
IL costs to employ than your
an inexperienced physician. r - -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

: The man who carries his age" does
not waste any strength In carrying
unnecessary loads.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

ers had to be amputated and she
suffered great pain. The company is
charged with carelessness and judg-
ment Is asked for $4,000.
PROBATE COURT.
In the estate of w. w. Wood, of
! exington township, the will has been
filed for probate.
In the estate of Benjamin Johnson.
of Lexington township, inventory and
aprraisement have b:en filed.
In the estate of John G. Hoover. Of
Lexington township, final account has
been filed.
In the guardianship of William T. e.
Warren. of Canton, inventory has
been filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHERS.
When man wakes up in the morn
ing impressed with the idea that he
has swallowed swordf1sh he hes
probably been making night OF 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19
JURORS DRAWN.

a(Continued From Page one.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-19

PRIVATE AND SEXUAL DSEASEsA perfect guaranteed IN all
S@ei lost Manhoo eemnal
vitality cSeSon Of dsa Aversion YER to soSe Loss
Treatment & G9noTrhgs S 5 SYPHILIS Gee Structure and
% GIane from % & see cases when failed
Jhe France System 81 Local Treatment with Medcd Developer
pSM1 or and also weak and
covered he cure known for all diseases peculiar
home treatment Entirely harmless applied Consultation