davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
FEARS
CANTON WILL Benefit
Business Men Of Neishborlng
City do Not Welcome Inter
urban Lines.
(Staf Specially

(Staff Specially
Alliance, June 16.-Thei progressive
business mem of the city are somewhat
uneasy regarding a report that the
new Canton Alliance electric line now
being built will throw all business
possible to Canton. While the officials
of the read say nothing about the mat
ter the report is generally believed
here,
The road expected to make all out
lay offs $4,000 in work here. bat the
recent action of several citizens in
getting an injunction preventing the
company from laying a double track on
Main street, together with other oppo-
sition, has caused the officials of the
road to favor Canton in every way
possible and the money will likely
not be spent here. Without the dou-
BILE track the interurban cars will not
reach the business portion of the city
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
Fritz Swope, Wood Saw
yer, Died at lnfirmary.
QUAINT CHARACTER
Formerly Well Known on Can
ton Street, Returned to Can
ton Last Week From Sol.
diers' Homo.

Fred Alexander, better known about
he city as Fritz Swope, died at the
ounty infirmary early Monday morn
ng. About one month ago he appear
ID to be quite i'll and at that time
was sent to the infrmary. For the
last 35 or 40 years Alexander was IA
miIiar figure on the streets. With a
raw under one arm and buck over the
pther shoulder he went about the city
saving wood.
He was born in Germany 50 years
ago, but came to this country when
boy and located in Canton as a wood
Iawer. At the opening of the war he
enlisted in the 18th o. v. l. and served
four years, being wounded several
times. He was discharged in 1865,
and returne1 to Canton. He lived
here for a number of years after the
war but finally entered the soldiers
home at Sandusky, where he has been
during the past 10 or II years. Swope's
"Never l run" was a Upward in the
town for many years.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. The
lnterment will be in the Westlawn
where the services will be conducted
by Robert Cassiday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

John r. Allen, residing in Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, will take notice
that on the 18th day of June, 1902 the
undersigned as plaintiff, filed its pet
ition in the Common Pleas Court of
Stark County, Ohio against himself
and others praying for judgement for
Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000) with
interest from June 1st, 1899 on prom
issory note, of which he is one Of the
makers.
And an order of attachment has been
issued against the property of said
John +. Allen in said action. Said
John F. Allen is required to answer
said petition on or before the second
day of August 1902 or judgement will
be taken against him.
The First National Bank Of Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Lynch, Day & Day, Attorneys.
6-17-24 7-1-8-15 W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
HoW's This.

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their arm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, u. Walding. Kinnan & Mar.
win. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal.
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Tes.
hmonials sent free. Price 76c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
OF Sarah Robinson VIII
Begin July I 4.
MOTIONS OVERRULED
Jury Will be Drawn Monday.
Prisoner Still Shows SUI
preme Indifference to
Proceedings.

1t was arranged between Judge Am
beer, Prosecuting Day and Attorneys
Shelter and McCarty, Friday evening
at the court room, that the case OF
the state of Ohio against Sarah Rob-
inson would be taken up for trial
about July IA. Council for the wom-
an wanted the case tried week
earlier, but Judge Amber stated that
he wanted to attend the meeting Of
the State Bar association on July g.,
9 and 10, and he could not hear it.
This conclusion was reached after
Attorneys Shelter and McCarty had
come into court with motion asking
leave towithdraw the pleain abatement
which they had filed some time ago.
This motion was allowed and the plea
was withdrawn, with the demurrer
thereto.
A motion TO quash the indictment
was again interposed, under the cor
rected entry on the journal, and this
was at once overruled by the judge for
the same reasons that the first motion
was thus disposed of.
In overruling the motion, Judge Am
bier stated that 1t raised the question
of the constitutionality of the law
which authorized the presence of a
stenographer in the grand jury room.
In this state the grand jury is a statu-
tory origin, and statutes can govern its
deliberations, the judge declared.
II have no hesitancy in declaring
this act constitutional" said his hon
or. 1T would be presumptuous in me
| to do otherwise in the face OF the de-
York laws which do not throw around
the grand jury the restrictions that the
Ohio statutes do, and yet these New
York laws have been sustained. can
! not find that the rights Of the ac-
the matter, and the motion to Quash is
ovcrruled."
Attorney McCarty thereupon asked
which was done.
| WI. lHSh hiCu
general demurrer to the indictment
The court called for copy Of the in
strument and asked the counsel to
point out in what particulars the in
dictment was defensive. This caused
not only the attorneys, but the court
to smile, as 1t was understood that
there was no flaw found in the bill re-
turned by the grand jury. Counsel
was not ready to be heard, and the
matter went over to Monday, when II
was promised the demurrer would be
passed upon.
Counsel, for Mrs. Robinson stated
that she would plead not guilty Mon.
day, when the special venirc of 81
jurors will be drawn for the trial, the
law requiring that a special jury shall
be selected for murder trials.
The woman was in the court room
during the time her case was being
considered and showed the same in.
difference to the proceedings that have
characterized her actions from the
start.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
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
Patterson law (recently enacted in
lieu of the Boxwell law will be held
at Canton ON the third Saturday of
April and the second Saturday OF May.
All examinations begin promptly at
8:16 A. M.
All work must be done with pen
and ink.
Examinations will be held In the
Central High school building.
]. w. GUTHRIE, Clerk.
Alliance, Ohio.
oct-2-1y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
@MA,.c

This signature 4 on every bog Of the genuine
Laxative br0m0.Q Qulnlne rssasss
ths remedy thaa sssss essa - 80 aay
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
NEWS DEMOCRAT BUSINESS
AND TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Amateur Photoaraphers !

:, Bring your work to me. Anything in my
line you desire done I'll do. Anything In
your line which you may dcsirc 10 know III
tell you; perfect flash light powder 30c pr. OF.
II. T. NEWHOUSE,
100 w. 10Th st. cor. Market Phono $40 Stark
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
New and Second Hand Goods

Bought and sold. VIII sell cheap, cooking
and heating stoves, bed room suites, folding
beds, bed springs tables. rocking chalrs
watches, Jewelry, guns and revolvers, also
JACOB HERTZIG, ao1 T.. sth st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
p. L. MANLY,

Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Notary PuS,ia
and general conveyancer. .artlcuihs .;
tention paid TO writing de eds, mortgage
leases and wills and the settle ment OF eatatsL
once llS y. Public Square. Phono Grson 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Swell Society.
THE Aston SORT OF swELLpoM.

THE ASTOR SORT OF SWELLDOM.
The further we @get away from the
soil, says William Ellis, the nearer we
get to the ephemeral. The Anglo Sax
on is the dominant race because it has
always been essentially the producing
race. So, within ourselves, the nearer
we keep to the commoner the closer we
are to he:,veritfes. The SUPERFICIAL
ties of society are enervating. Where
you find the highest development of
superficial culture you find the lowest
ebb of yirility. The soul is the organ
most. sensitive to atorphy, and when
the heart responds to the insidious adj
vances of~spiritual paralysis it is dead
Ell than old Marley, and surely he was
dead enough. 80
This runs through. all our social life.
The sewing circle of the country town
is. crude enough and often rude
enough; it is society in the raw, if you
please, but whatever may be it's short
Jennings and its faults it is always
genuine, it is always sincere. When
you get to the dollar dance in the town
hall of the same village you begin to
touch. the higher realms of soc:cty,
and the girl who resolutely yells.
"C-a-s-h!" all the afternoon in the vii
lage emporium of trade wears a decol-
lete gown with the air of a duchess
aud waltzes with the young man who
is reading law in the judges office, sat
isfed, not that she is a duchess, but
that she is making a good imitation Of
f. &l9iS7H0 sf T3L-"
Now, there is no reason why a girl
should not sell goods at a store in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
THE WORK OF THE
NEWSPAPER MAN


der, before he gets to the end of it all.
In the first, the average Newspaper
column is about Iwenty-one inches.
There is an average of about $50 lines
to the column. There are about sew
en- words to the line, or total of some
thing over 1000 words to column.
But even this does not look so great
Sixteen hundred words! Why, one
might write so many words in jiffy
Yet one cannot do it. Taking an rec
ognized system of forming the. eharac-
tiers of the alphabet, and it will take
an average of four strokes to make any
of the letters entering into the COM
position Of a column of matter. TAX
ing 1900 words to a column as a basis
of computation, and we see that about
5000 different movements of..the- hand
are necessary before we can reach the
bottom of the column. The move
mentS are not exactly different, either,
but they are at least independent This
in the first place will amount to con-
siderable expenditure of physical ener-
gy. While ordinarily the strain men
tally is scarcely perceptible to the ex-
perienced writer, yet this amounts to
something, and represents a distinct
waste of energy. Taking everything
into consideration, writing column Of
matter is nothing to be sneezed at,
and is probably one of the most decep-
tive things connected with the neWspa-
per business"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
What Is 1t,
Anyhow =?

afternoon and then go in society in the
evening. The fault is that society has
dncreed that she may not, and that
she is willing to hide her shame as
well Us may be under very thin We
neer of airy manners and feel satisfied
with playing at being high~tOned, in
stead of being content with being we'll
MIL cred. But this is the foundation
upon which society column society
rests, and, as two diverging lines only
get farther apart the longer they are,
sc the farther you get from the inter
national grocery clerks semi monthly
dance, the farther you get from sinceri-
ty, reality and genuineness.
there has been no more amusing
pi cot Of this Of late than the inter-
esting interview which Mrs. Astor re-
Gently had with herself in the New
York Papers. 1t is to be presumed
that in the Aston family the memory of
John Jacob has been pretty well out
lived in two generations, for we hear
the VIE Of his grandson talking about
crude and uncultivated Western mill
Honaires. It's Robert Patterson's odds
that if there ever was in the history
cf America thoroughly crude and
uncultiVated Western millionaire that
man was the hide and pelt dealer upon
whose predatory operations among the
Indians of this continent the fortune
Of Mrs. Astor's husband rests If any
body in this country is going to talk
about good manners, good breeding or
good serse, it surely should not be
a member of the family which has Civ
en- Willie Waldorf Aston to an amuse-
ment-loving w0rld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
The Ultimate of
Most Folks

couple Is simply liking, or il NAV ha
sex attraction. Then it will deenen oT
die according to circumstances. dis
position and character. PERHAPS in
their hearts blooms that love which
begins in the head, goes down to the
heart, and grows slowly, lasts till
death and asks less than it gives" In
neither case does the road stretch
smooth and level. There will be hills
to climb, brambles will obstruct the
path, the feet will be sore, and the
heart be weary, sometimes.
It is quite absurd to suppose that a.
man and woman inheriting different
characteristics which have become
more pronounced through differing en-
vironment should instantaneousIy be-
come one, agree about everything, and
henceforth move like machine The
marriage ceremony may make Of twain
one flesh, legally; spiritual oneness is
not wrought so. 1t is a growth, a.
process, an evolution. 1t is a growth, a
tedious and disappointing sometimes.
1t is a process painful and heart sick
ening, sometimes. 1t is also an evo-
luton whose last chapter is radiant
glory before which angels veil their
faces-very often.
Love is Gods divinest gift to his
children. Marriage is not for home
making and family rearing only, it is
one of the Fathers great tools to
shape his sons and daughters into His
own likeness. Well may the eyes fill
and the heart throb as two souls set
out thus to help make each other.
Well may the soul be uplifted that the
two may be loving and wise, brave and
strong. Well may one pray that they
may stimulate each the other to. their
highest development-and thus live
their love so as to glorify life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Marriage
MARRYING FOR LOVE.


Marriage isssthe ultimate fate Of the
great majority of men and women.
Ihey grav1tate toward it naturally. If
the ordinary course Of affairs is OBJ
structed and young people miss mating
their friends usually regret it. If they
meet and link hands their friends re-
jo1ce.- AT the same time they know
that a marriage partnership involves
a tremendous risk. And so it some
times happens that smiles and tears
chase each other on a mothers face
There have been beautiful loves and
happy marriages in all lands and all
tlmes-for Very long while at least
but America probably strikes high
er average than any other country In
America people marry for love. But
thefe%are loves and loves Hero wor-
ship and passion blend with friendship
Our young people meet freely; they
have. abundant opportunity for be-
coming acquainted, and frequently
friendship is the cornerstone of the
temple of love. Marriage with us means
the union of two who have chosen
each other out of all the world
The old fairy tale usually winds up
And they were married and lived
happy ever after" Modern story books
have fashion of ending with the mar
riage of the hero and heroine. Both
make marriage the finale. In reality,
for the two most Immediately con-
cerned, it is a beginning, the begin
ming, in fact. Marriage bears the rela-
ton to life Of the rehearsal to the
play.
Circumstances throw John and
Mary together. They fall in love-"
They are married. The play is over.
Life begins. ,yfs,
Perhaps the bond which unites this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Puzzle Corner.

PRIZES-A prize of short story book
will be sent to the first person to send
in correct answers to questions annex
ed. Address replies to Puzzle Editor,
care I G o b c, st. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS to questions two weeks
ago.
442.-The Salvation Army is a mission
airy organization set on foot in England
by William Booth, who was called the
General of the army. The plan of
operation is for a company to march
about cities, towns and Villages, singing
popular sacred songs and speaking be-
tween whites for few minutes. Mr.
Booth was minister of the Methodist
New !. Connexion, which he left in 1861
to begin ''revivalistic services in a tent
in, Whitechapel. In 1865 his little band
of followers called themselves 1.-The East
Lonodon Christian Revival Society,"" aft
erwards changed to 1.-The Christian Mis-
siOn.''. In 1862 the mission made expe-
ditions to provincial towns. Lastly. in
1873, the name was changed to THE Sal
walton Army" Their literary organ
called The Christian Mission" first ap-
peared monthly in 1874. In 1879 it was
called 1.-The Salvationist," and in the
same year it's title was changed into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Sunday Study
THE ARK OF THE COVENANT.

The international Sunday school les
son for Aug. 3 is found in Exodus, XII,
1-38. This whole chapter gives a two
fold statement of the completion and
erection of the tabernacle-verses l.
16 the Lords command and 1898
Moses obedience-after which the
Lord approves and accepts the work.
See verse 16 and compare the seven
fold obedience in verses 10, 21, %, %,
81, 20, 80.
About three months. after they left
Egypt at Mount Sinai the Lord said
TO Moses, Let them make Me a sane
tuary, that l may dwell among them
ana the full instructions concerning it
ana the priesthood are found in chap
tefs XIV. to xxx, While the account Of
the work as it was done is found in
chapters XXXv. to XXXix., and in the
lesson today we have the erection and
oedlcat1on on the first day of the first
month off the second year. AS with this
building, so with the temple of Solo
mon-God Himself and God alone. was
the architect. A very peculiar thing
about the material for the tabernacle
was the Willingness of the people and
the abundance of the gifts, so that
Moses had to restrain the people from
bringing them
The chapter then gives the details
as to how the tabernacle should be ar
ranged, all of which has striking SINH
larlty and suggestiveness of the work
OF the Master in later days when He
sought to save the people. And we are
told in the closing verses of the lesson
that The glory of the Lord filled the
tabernacle" So, too, will He fill us
with light. and love if we are obedient
The pillar of cloud was to them a
guide, light, shield, an oracle. an
avenger, a covering, for God Himself
was In it. 1t was the symbol of His
presence in the sight of all the people
we need no physical symbol as did
israel, for example, is written in His
word. 9-4a@@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Eating a Question OF
lily giene and Utility

energy (33 per cent? consumed as food
appears as work in the carnivorous
dog, the herbivorous horse and the
omnivorous man. No vegetarian ami
NAL, not evenz the horse, camel or ele-
plant, can carry the weight of his own
body The oarnivorous lion, on the
other hand, gripping a, calf equal to
himself in Weight, can jump a hurdle
six feet high. THE. lifting power Of
man, the mixed feeder, exceeds that of
any other animal The vege-
tartan is like am overheated steamship
boiler which is IN danger of explosion,
owing to the use Of a wrong kind of
fuel. His digestive system is forced to
deal with a far greater bulk of food,
and energy might be used for the
higher purpbsesaiof mental activity is
wasted. Only in the condition of hard
manual labor HI the open air can a
purely vegetarian diet be borne. 4 OF
course, he iMhosconsumes milk, eggs,
butter and cheese cannot be considered
a ,Yegetarian egetarianism does not,
as Is sometimesa suggested, lead to
mild and geptleI spirit. for wild buffalo,
the rhfnocer9s- and the rice eating Chi
nese pirate are 0 alike remarkable for
their ferocity and cunning. Finally,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
EMPEROR
WILLIAM

ers, not to mention a regiment or so
of soldiers.
But the war lord will shake hands
with almost anyone. He has a grip
that is famous among his subjects
too, and the favor of his hand clasp
is not assidiously sought by those who
have had some experience with it. His
majesty has big, strong hand, with
muscles like iron. They have been
cultivated by many years of sword
exercise. His handshake is one that
is not soon forgotten, and when he
say at court: "His majesty has made
another lasting impression"
The grip, it is only fair to say, he
reserves for strong men. For the OBJ
posite sex he has a hand that is as
soft as velvet and a courtesy that is
elegant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
It's GREAT POWER
1c-,---~-~s~.,--s,->o,,-o-,o-o-o-o-o.o-o.o


istered in an electric arc. DR.. Calver
is able to- generate $4,000 degrees Of
heat. Of this hefis able to control TO-
OOo degrees with absolute safety, while
he IS at present at work constructing
an apparatus which will easily give
MIN the mastery over the full amount
of heat that he generates.
With his invention, which briefly
consists Of an arrangement Of mirrors
to reflect the suns rays upon a focus
Ing spot, DR.. Calver could burn down
a,@rocky mountain and reduce it to a.
level plane without as much as light
ing afmatch. Russian iron of. the kind
SO unburnable that it extinguishes the
fire in the fiercest furnaces melts-l 1n-
der the heat at his control as a wax
match is melted by the fame. Tough
silver coins or stout grass tumblers
become in moment running liquid
in the heat of the focused rays, while
with his apparatus he will perforate a
soaking wet plank of wood with a doz-
en- holes in as many seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
A BIG JOB.

A BIG JOB.
1.-THE average fellow thinks it an easy
thing to sit down and grind out mat
ter enough to fill an ordinary column
in newspaper" said a veteran news
paper man, but this business of writ
ing is one of the most deceptive things
in the world. The beginner in the
newspaper business is frequently start
led on seeing the paper. containing
a story which he has pored over for
more than an hour, story which he
quit, believing that it would stretch
out to a column in length. He finds
that in the composing room the article
has been squeezed down until it fill
ed scarcely half the space he figured
on. This nearly always happens to
the man who is just launching himself,
and even in after years a man is fire.
quently surprised by the shortness of
stories in type that looked long in
the manuscript as it slipped from the
end of the pencil. But really this bus
mess of writing a column of matter is
no small task. 1t is long and circuit
Gus route from the initial letter to the
last period at the bottom of the col
umn, and the pencil must describe
many curious lines and trace many
curious characters, and dot many is
and cross many It's. There will be
many different movements of the hand,
much straining Of the wrist and fin
gers, and even the elbow and shoul-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

the vegetarian is exposed to as many
chances Of poisoning as the flesh eat
err"
Without entering into the ques-
ton of right or wrong Of flesh eating,
we would only ask where the line be-
tween animal and vegetable food
should be drawn. We know now that
everything around us is permeated
with life. With every particle of food
we eat, with every drop of water we
drink, nay, with every breath of air
we inhale we destroy millions Of living
organisms. Such being the case,
there cannot from the moral point Of
view be any distinction established be-
tween the vegetarian and the flesh
eater, and the food question ultimately
resolve itself into one of hygiene and
utility.