davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25

ability. he cultivated taste for boo
so that his mind soon became well
stocked with good and useful informa-
ton, and being truly patriotic young
man, he soon identified himself with
the Ohio militia and when but well
grown youth he held the Office of en-
sign and was rapidly promoted unit
he reached the position Of colonel,
and thus continued until the time limit
of service. In politics Peter Loutzen-
he!ser was life long. Democrat. but
always conservative enough to give
other parties credit when they did
what was right and for the best in
terests OF the people. He held quite
number Of Offices of trust and hon
or in his school district and in the
township, among which was that of
Justice of the peace. which Office he
held for nearly twenty years, when
he resigned. He had the respect of
his neighbors and acquaintance and
their confidence I'M him as a man OF
strict integrity in all his dealings with
his followmen. He was twice elected
by the Ohio legislature to the Office
of associate judge in the court of COM
mon pleas and had the reputation
while in that Office of never erring. as
his opinion was always sustained by
the higher court. when his views diff
fered from his presiding Judge In all
his dealings with his fellowmen Judge
l.outzenheiser's word could be implic-
lilly relied upon.
At the time that Judge Loutzenheis-
er died he was president of the Stark
County Pioneer association, which up
to that time had been quite a -four
ishing society, but since his death and
that of the late DR., Lewis Slusser' who
was also quite active in the organiza-
tion OF the pioneers of the county. no
meetings of the society have been an-
nounced. Whether the organization
will again be revived is more than l
can tell gs.
Three sons of Judge Ioutzenheiser
ate yet living to the best of my know
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25

TOR many years no man in the
Vicinity of Canton was better
known or more highly respect
cd than was the late Judge Loutzen-
heiser, who lived most of his life on
his farm in Plain township about two
miles north of our city.
The Loutzenheisers were of German
origin. The first to land in the Unit
ed States was in 1864. Four brothers
with their families came to Ohio about
one hundred years ago, having former
ly lived in Westmoreland county,
Pennsylvania. One of the brothers,
Jacob Loutzerheiser, came early In
the spring of 1906, and settled on a
, quarter section of land about one halt
mile north of Nimisila Park. He had
been there the year before and built
log cabin into which he moved when
his family got here. He died as near
as can be ascertained in 1910. He
had four sons, Peter, William, John
and Jacob, the latter being the young
est of the family. He was born few
months after the death of his father.
These four sons grew up to man
hood, married and raised large fam
ilies, and were prominent in many OF
the early enterprises Of this county.
Johu and his family moved to In
diana more than forty years ago
many of his descendants live there yet
The sons of William Loutzenheiser all
died in early life. In 1861 Jacob Lo
xenheiser moved to Iowa with his fam
iIy.. One son, however, still lives In
Canton, Thomas B. Loutzenheiser,
who resides at 800 North Walnut
street.
Peter Loutzenheiser was ihe best
known in and about Canton. He NOV
ed to Plain township in 1906 with NJ
parents, and lived in that township
the balance of his life. He died {,
1882, In those days the opportunity
10 obtain good education was very
poor but Peter Loutzenheiser had a
great ambition to obtain knowledge
and being possessed of great naturA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
CANTON man HELD UP
AT THE POINT OF GUN

A hold-up occurred in the shadow
Of the North Cherry street school
house at late hour Sunday evenin.; /;
when William RAINY, who resides on
West Tenth street while on his way
home, was held up by three men and
relieved OF a small sum of money and
some jewelry. Mr.. RAINY was unable
to describe his assailants on account
of the extreme darkness at the poins
where the hold-up occurred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
BRAKEMAN HURT.

William Wiseman, brakeman on
the Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad,
met with a serious accident while on
duty in the local yards Sunday morn
ing. Wiseman was sitting in the ca
boose when a sudden lurch Of the train
threw him into a window. : His right
arm was badly cut and lacerated. DR..
Culbertson dressed the injured men,
ber. Twenty-six stitches were needed
to close the different cuts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
Peoples Column

FARM FOR sALE-About 80 acres OF good
farming land, known as the George Gross
farm. in Bethlehem Tp.. about miles south
west OF Navarro, with good s room house,
summer house, barn, and other Outbuild-
ings, about acres of good timber land, also
good fruit and water. Call on or address
j. a. Stahl or w. &. Swaller.
2ld6-frif Navarro, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25

II will be expected of all patients
taking advantage of this offer TO state
To their friends the result obtained by
this new system of treatment. They
treat ALL KINDS OF CHRONIC DIS
EASES AND DEFORMITIES.
II is very seldom that a community
so situated as the one in which we i've
has the privilege Of consulting such re-
nowned specialists, who are IN con-
slant attendance to wait upon you, DIV
agnose your case, and give you the
benefit of their medical knowledge
There is no experimenting or guess
work. You will be told whether you
can be cured or not. II your case 1s
durable they will treat you, II incura-
BILE, they will give such advice as to
.prolong your life.
They treat deafness with an entirely
new method Hearing restored to
many at once. Catarrh in all its var.
led forms cured so that it will never
return by breaking up the cold-cAtch-
ing tendency by CATAPHORlCAL
ABSORPTION Of medicine.
IL YOU have weak lungs or consump-
ton, do not fail to be examined.
Their new discovery of absorbing
medicine by cataphoresis in paralysis,
loss of manly vigor, rheumatism and
all diseases of the nervous system, In
Guiding EPILEPSY, is a Godsend to
suffering humanity. Medical men
stand amazed at the marvellous cures
that are being effected wherever this
system has been introduced Thous-
ands who have given UP all hope Of be-
ing cured now have an opportunity OF
a lifetime to consult, without charge,
doctors Of a national reputation. Re-
member their knowledge OF medicine
combined with electricity gives them
control of diseases that others do not
possess. II you have weak eyes, If
you are lame and cannot walk this
new system will cure you quickly.
Dor fail to call or these eminent
specialists, as visit costs you moth
ing, and may save your life.
II you suspect kidney troubles, bring
a two-ounce vial of your urine for
chemical and microscopical analysis
Go early as their Offices are always
crowded II you are improving under
your family physician, do not como
and take up their valuable time. They
wish to give each one plenty of time.
but cannot listen to long stories not
pertaining to your case. The rich ana
poor alike treated.
NOTE = Morphine, cocaine, lauda-
mum, opium, tobacco and liquor hab-
its cured in short time.
N. b. - Cancers, tumors, wens, goi,
tres, ulcers, all blood, skin and scalp
diseases cured by an entirely new
method. Piles cured in from five to
ten days without the knife. They
make specially of all chronic diseases
peculiar to either sex. and cure where
others fail. This is purely a homo
treatment.
Remember, not one cent will be
charged for all the medicine required
to make a permanent cure to all those
commencing treatment on this, their
first and advertising trip.
NOTICE - Married ladies must be
accompanied by their husbands.
Office Hours: $3.50 q. m. to 1880 D. m.
Remember the Dale and Location,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
FUNERAL OF H. J. BOSTEN.

The remains of Harvey ]. Bosten,
who committed suicide in this city
few days ago, were taken to Salem
Sunday night at 10:39 o'clock on the
Pennsylvania railroad. They were in
charge of his son, Harlie His daugh-
ter also accompanied the body. The
funeral will re Tuesday from the resi-
dence of his mother
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25

This being an advertising trip to in
troduce this New System, they will
give Consultation, Examination, Ad-
vice and all medicine necessary 10
complete a Cure-FREE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
MISS RUTH REYNOLDS.

Miss Ruth Reynolds, aged "a years,
an inmate of the Massillon State hos
pital, died at the institution Saturday
death being caused by consumption.
Relatives came here and took charge
of the body. 1t was shipped to North
Bloomfield today for burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly APPOINTED
executriX of tie estate OF George W. Hen
ming, late Of stark County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 2lst day of November, 1902.
MARIA l.. HESSING,
EXecutrix.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
ONE WOMAN'S WAY.

Mrs. Homer-How do you manage to
get your carpets so clean? Do you
hire a professional carpet beater?
Mrs. Neighbors-No; my husband
beats them, and l always do some
thing to make him angry Just before
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25

WANTED Anyone having slack coal can
receive credit on their subscript' on to the
Stark County Democrat by delivering the
same to the Sews.Democrat building at 2Jl
East Seventh street wtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25

licits your patronage: farm and stock sales
speciality. $50 w. Sd st. Stark phone 1910;
s-S- 6mo-d&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25

Representative of the Cataphor1t
Medical Institute, of st. Louis, will
make their first visit to our city.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10

. lsudable ambitioa % rsach tie
me ladder Of success. But many
who reaches the tsPnsst nang
n'As y. ,osition Q torment Instead Of .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
NARY LEES CAREER.
L Il as Full Of Romance - Z Nut
Is of Meat.
How . New York Grocer's Daughter
Decame u German Princess and
Afterward the Wife Of Field
Marshal Won Waldersee.

Mary Lee, the American girl, the
strict stickler for the observance of the
Sabbath-the devout church member
the Sunday chool-teacher-the
Paris art student, the friend of the
young Princess Won Schleswig-Hol-
stein-the wife of the young princess
father-the charming widow-the wife
OF Count Won Waldersee-the friend of
Prince Bismarck, the great diplomat
the one American woman who can
claim the attention and the ear" of
Kaiser Wilhelm.
This, says the New York World, is
in brief the life record of the woman
who is to visit us soon in company with
her husband. Count Won Waldersee,
who commanded the allied armies in
China.
At 81 she has been termed the ''wom-
an Roosevelt" She is believer in the
strenuous life"
\ widow with immense wealth at her
command. she chose husband-at
first Il pawn, now Il gallant knight
whom she could move forward along
the chess board of life. That she has
maGe her moves wisely may he judged
by the fact that Count Won Wallcrsee
is now one of the most trusted and
most prominent officers in the entire
German empire.
Through the influence Of his wife,
Mary Lee, he arose, il is said, to the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10

throne of the lIohenzollerns Counties.
Waldersee was known as Mary Lee.
She was born in New York. Her fa
ther was wholesale grocer, a man
who weighed cheese and coffee, Just as
his brilliant daughter afterward
weighed pros and cons in the German
court.
But eventually Daniel Lee died, !eav-
ing a wife and four children, ana
great deal Of money.
The widow took the numerous
progeny to Paris. Here her eldest
daughter married Baron Won Wachter.
In 1864 the second daughter married
captain in her majesty's East lndiag
army.
Mary Lee became acquainted with a
daughter Of Princess Won Schleswig-
lolstein She was invited to the
Schleswig-llulstein house in Paris.
where she became acquainted with the
| father of the princess.
He was a strict Lutheran. she a
Presb byterian. After short courtShip
| Mary Lee and the prince were mar
ried but not mOrganatically. This wa,
a sine qua non of Mary Lee. She made
! the prince rcnounce his title Of "scrcnc
highness." She induced the Austrian
emperor to name him Count Won Noer
and she took the title Of countess.
They were welded much rs Senator
Chauncey Depew was married recently.
They were united first at the United
States legation. and then in the ON-
tory, n Protestant temple opposite
the Louvre. From the church they
rode out to the Bois with orange bios
SONS on horses brides, buttonhole
bouquets on coachmen's coats and all
that sort of thing.
In the following year Prince Fred
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10

Recently Appointed UniteA States
Civil Service Csnmissisnes
Has . Clean Record.

Mr.. James r. Garfield. who was re-
Gently appointed by President Roose-
veh United States civil service commits
sioner, is the second son of President
Garfield, was born in Mentor, the little
town in the neighborhood of Cleve-
land in which his father so long had
his home, was graduated from Will
liams college, studied law in the city
of New York, and began the practice
of his profession in Cleveland in CO.
partnership with his brother, Mr.. Har-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
Spear Points,

He who knows only Christ knows
all.
One whisper of love from Christ's
voice is worth more than all the
symphony of nature.
- To persuade one soul to lead bet
ter life is to leave the world better
than you found it.
God asks no man whether he will
accept life. You must take it; the
only choice is-hOw.
Consider what in your heart wars
against the peace of Christ, and pre-
vents your acceptance Of it.-Ram's 5
Horn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
EENSYiV&NiA RAILROAD.
Lewistown Division
1,,rt',.- Nav O5 1900

Ia,n 'sares SCMJury 80 D ~, az
,gls at SeIiuaguve ) - p II
ave, Saiius%ov- coop. m, arrives
fl. Suubmy G:I5 2. IN.
g.iu, leave hcwio5own Junction
i~am.tpliam m. 10 m,l l3op N 37p ~, o1p
Or gpm, !? a5a tCr Altoona, PittaouFs "nd
f-. ..more arI WASHINGTON sos N $50,
.y I.s i83 8 10 p m For Philadelphia .u' Ne"
Yc..t5,, g O5, . 90 a N, ~ ~ 81 and lll8p
T. IH Utrrisburg 10 -
Philadelphia & Erje 2 Z Division.
NORTHERN cENrRAL RAILWAY
WESTWARD,
Train raves salLtGrove Junction cGGy for
~ u-iy and WcSI.
gMam, II 5s p IN, So p m.--SundAy 6 - n,
sNp
rr,rs leave sunbury daily except Sunday
igg a m for Buff dol II a N Tor Erie and Can
sniaiLua
tiOam ior Beleiontc Erie and Canandaisua
qi2am Tor Lock Haven, Tyrone and the Wes.
alS p m for Buffalo, l3 p IN for l'elletsnto
4 he Tyrone and CaraBdaigua
slOpm Tor henOyO and Elmra
qi6 Ill tor Williamspoit
Sunday II 27 n m for buffalo via En- porlum
l24a iUr Erie, ~ III for Erie anu Canaan
dagut S6i pm for WI
SIsam for Lock Haven and
Transport
SGam, 9 5am . 90 and 5 ESP IN ior wilkes
barIe and Hazelton
6loau. 70 l0am, 2 05 y III, 5 81 + N tor shame
.r HrI liouut Carmel
SUNDAY > 30 "a m Tor WilkesharTe
EASTWARD.
Trains leave Sclins grove Junction
...G . IN, daily arriving at rhllIlclphta
3,5pm New York SO p IL Baltimore II = III
Wa.s1Gtou llo pm
$50 ra diily arriving A. Philadelphia
lOgU us Eew York SO a IL, Baltimore IS y N
Wasu.g-.,u 10 55 p IN.
s4.y ~ uaily arriving at Philadelphia
i95a IN, New Ork 7l3 a IL. Baltimore 2 80 n III
Washington % an.
~ us also leave Sunbury:
25i a IN daily arriving at Philadeldhia 81 IN
Baltimore ~ IN Washington $50 a IN New
York 80 IN W cekdsys, 10 ;S IN Sundays,
3?i III daily arriving at Philadelphia Z -
am, New York 33 a m, 10 81 sundays Baltl-
mLle 20 a m, Washington $ 30 IN. Baltimore
l?iOpn Washington Ii p IN.
75S m week days arriving at Phlladelph'a
II + a IN, New York Is p III. Baltimore IL 10
H. Washington Is pm
l5g pIl week days arriving AT Phi!adelphla
'9S pm, YORK 9 30 y III, Bait'inore w m
washingtci 7l5pm
34,p m da,N, arriving at Philadelphia 32 m
New York 10 % p IN, Baltimore 30 p III, Wash
ingtCn 8 35 n IN
Grains also leave Sunbury AT 80 III and q
and 81 y IL. Tor Harrisburg, fhllad.lphia and
BALTIMORE
iH Il. WOOD, Geu'l Pass Agent
Is. HUTCHINSON Hen'l MANAGER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10

Fer years | had been a S uferer
with chronic stomach trouble. pres
sure Of gas and distress Of my bow
e]s r contracted what che doctors
pronounced a low type of malaria.
[ could not take solid food at all,
and only a very little Of the lightest
Of diet would create fever and vom-
lting. The druggist sent me box
Of Ripans Tabules, saying he sold
more Ripans than anything csc
for stomach trouble. I not only
found relief, but believe | have been
permanently cured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
His View of II.

"What makes him SO violently OPP
posed to the second term idca?"
"Why, the fact is, he got things a
little mixed. Hes just out of the peni-
Tertiary himself and he didn't know
we were talking politics when the sec.
ond term question came up."-Hrook'
lyn Earle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
The Price of q Car Seat.

A resourceful humorist got seat
in a New York street car by telling
the other passengers that he had small
pox. But he was quasantined for
awhile and later was required to give
bond to abstain from disorderly con-
duct in the future. u.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10

The five=cent packet is enough for an ordin-
arv occasion. The family bottle, Sixty cents,
contains a supply for year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
>Rcll
s.,,,
lag q

felnAnv|
shekl'I
. aruu.||
|iaightl,,
|lpposa,
! aalse,d
hd dwoq,|
|h,iefs ,s,
he eh.,||
o. andu|
hem. b
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
and S M o KE
= !. Your [ Life awavl

Ycu can be cured Of any form Of tobacco using
new life and vigor BY taking M0.y0.0A0,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds In ten days over 000s 00e
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Boot
tet and advice FRER Address 6rRRI.INA
'.clEDY co. Chicago or NV SRI. g
Evening star., 1902-01-01
In Eject TODAY.
Charges Inefiiciency.

W. s. Chance, chief of the division Of
special agents in the office of the Secre-
tary, Treasury Department, has written to
the District Commissioners, calling atten-
tion to what he alleges is 1.-The long stand
ing inefficiency of the contractor charged
with the removal of ashes" In his letter
Mr.. Chance states:
The ashes were last removed from my
house at 22}0 Q street northwest on Satur-
day. the 2lst instant, and while the con-
tractors operatives were seen and heard in
the neighbour pod Saturday, the 2Sth, they
failed to come to my house, causing my
household much Inconvenience. L have sup
piled myself with the requisite metal ash
cans, sufficient to hold a weeks ash pro-
duct. When the contractor fails to call at
least once q week, we are obliged to put
surplus ashes in wooden receptacleS, and
then must pay to have them emptied or
have them refused. This annoyance has
been of frequent occurrence, and when the
servant complains to the ash collectors,
they urge report to you, stating that the
contractor fails to employ force sufficient
TO do the work properly.
II beg that you will take steps to insure
proper service in this direction
The complaint Will be investigated.
Evening star., 1902-01-01
TO BE CITY SOLICITOR.
Change in Title of the Attorney f0
the District.

Change in Title of the Attorney for
the District.
After today, and until further legislat ton
Is had on the subject, the attorney for the
District of Columbia, will be designated the
"city solicitor" The change in title is pro-
vided for under section of the new code
of laws which has just gone into effect.
The reason for the change, it is stated, was
because of the similarity of the old title
(attorney for the District of Columbia) to
that of the United States attorney for the
District of Columbia. The attorney for the
District of Columbia, as the Office has
heretofore been called, has been the legal
adviser of the District Commissioners and
trict in all civil proceedings at law. The
attorney for the District Is appointed by
the Commissioners. The United States at
tOrney is of course appointed by the Presi-
dent and has to do with the prosecution of
all criminal cases in the District courts.
Mr.. Andrew B!sDueall, who was the at
torney for the District will continue in Of
flee as "city solieitor.f His term as such,
however will bes of short duration, if the
amendment which the Commissioners have
recommended .to5ConRresS, and which has
been favorably reported in the Senate is
adopted by both houses. The Commission
ers do not like the title; "city solicitor and
therefore have Recommended that it be
believed that before the session of Congress
is much older Mr.. Duvall will hold the
office of Corporation counsel" If this
proves to be the case, he will have had the
distinction of bearing three titles in the
same office in the. SPACE of few weeks.
Evening star., 1902-01-01
fHOMINENT HAWAIIAN MISSING,
falls to Return From Masonic Con-
VentiOn in Louisville.


The friends of Mr. Archibald T. Gilfllin.
wealthy resident of Honolulu and a
prominent Mason, are much alarmed for
his safety. Mr.. Gilfllin left Honolulu earIv
IN September to attend the conclave of the
Order of the Mystic Shrine, at Louisville
he was. IN this city 1.-The day of the Nc
hnley funeral service, and marched in the
parade on that occasion. He left Washing
ton In the afternoon for New York in COM
pany with Drs Stitt and Gates of Cali
fornia, who were fellow delegates with HIM
at Louisville. The Pan-American exposi-
ton was visited, and then the party separ-
ated to meet in Chicago, Mr.. Gilfllin an
nouncing that he intended to visit relatives
in Philadelphia. September 30 he tele-
graphed his friends that he would go at
once to Chicago. This message, it is stat
ed, was the last ever heard from him by
his friends, who waited there several days
for him to join them.
DR.. G. a. White of this city, who enter
tained Mr.. Gilfilln and his friends during
their stay in this city, has received a letter
from DR.. Stitt, inclosing a COPY of dis
patch from Honolulu, which gives the par
tculars Of his movements as recited and
expresses the great anxiety felt for his
safety. The dispatch from Honolulu, which
is dated December -, SAYS that when
travelling Mr.. Gilflin always carried con-
siderable amount Of money with him
Mr. Gilfillin is large man, about forty
five years of age and Of f1orid complexion.
He is very well known In San Francisco,
where he resided before going to Hawaii,
and has a host Of friends in the latter
place.
He is wealthy and has been prominently
connected with public affairs since his To-
cation there several years ago. He is
member Of the Hawaiian legislature, a
Mason of high standing, Knight Templar,
and is highly thought of by his Masonic
brothers all over the country. He is wharf
superintendent of the Mackfield Company
of Honolulu. and has as high standing
among the business men of the islands as
among his Masonic friends.