davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
NO REGISTRATION

East Liverpool, o., Oct. 10.-Judge
w. w. Hole, of the common pleas
court at Lisbon yesterday rendered his
decision which knocks out the act
passed by the legislature last winter
extending the state registration laws
to East Liverpool. Colonel John N.
Taylor, of the Knowles. Taylor 4
Knowles Pottery company, and other
prominent citizens. petitioned the
court that the deputy supervisors OF
elections of the county be enjoined
from carrying out the provisiors of the
act, on the ground that 1t was special
legislation. and therefore unconstitu-
tional and void.
The Judge agreed with the petition
ers, and granted the perpetual injunc'
tion. The election supervisors. acting
upon the advice Of the attorney gen
eraI. had already set the daxes and BE-
gun other arrangements for registra'
ton n this city,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
F IRIS
Install m e ut Of G o d
Weather Strikes
New York.

CNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
New York, Oct. 10.-The first cold
snap struck New York today and the
people got their first taste of what the
coal famine really means. There was
a drop of27 degrees in the temperature
between l o'clock yesterday afternoon
and 5 o'clock this morning, when the
thermometer registered 46 degrees.
Uvercoats and heavy wraps were in
evidence everywhere among the hurry
ing throngs this morning. While the
cold wave is not severe enough to
cause actual suffering, it is foretaste
of what is to come, considering that
coal is S25 ton and scarce at that.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
Correspondence

Middlebranch, Oct. ia lot OF ship
timber was put on cars here Tuesday
and shipped To Cleveland.
George Phillips has purchased the
Harry Shields place for considera-
tior of $500.
David Gibson moved into his new
store building Wednesday.
A permanent location has finally
been secured for the Oval City post
office. Since the Wise fire in April the
postoffice has been moved three times
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e. Cori attended the
Akron fair last Thursday.
w. e. Bowers and family, OF Ran
dolph, called on friends here last Sum
day. n
e, A. Brumbaugh, of Cleveland, yis-
tied his father, q. Brumbaugh. on
Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
PLAINTIFF RECEIVERS
BY PLEADING EXEMPT
JUDGE Harter Finds for Oliver
Henry--Fraud Charge
Brought.

Judge Harter, in common pleas
court room No. 2 Friday morning,
found for the plaintiff in the case of
liver Henry against Charles Davis
and others, an equity case in which
Henry sought to recover money due
him for Salary. Certain creditors en-
joined Davis from paying the money,
seeking to recover on judgment
against Henry. Henry pleaded the
homestead exemption and was sustain
ed by Judge Harter
FRAUD CHARGED.
In the case of James Sterling against
Ruth Grant and others, Austin Lynch
and David B. Day filed an answer and
cross petition in which they seek to
recover attorneys fee of $75 which 1t
is claimed is due them from Ruth
Grant. It is averred that Ruth Grant
transferred land to VenZo Grant for
the purpose of defrauding her credi-
tors and the court is asked to declare
the transfer illegal and nullify the
action.
TITLE CLEARED.
In the case of Theresa Baker against
Otto Piero, an amicable action to quiet
title, Judge Harter granted the pray
Ell of the plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT.
In the guardianship of the Paar
heirs, Of Massillon, appraisement and
real estate bond ordered.
In the estate of Joseph Cert, final
account filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Mearl II. Sharp, 20; Anna l.. TIE.
bapgg, 18, North Industry.
Albert ]. Halter, 20; Loah l.
Wielandt, %, Canton.
Otto G. Peter, %; Ida May Baldwin
22, Massillon.
Harry Dowty, 26; Jennie p. Miller
23. Canton.
Howard H. Little, 26; Ethel M
Foos, 20, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
Rooms 20, Fl. 22 and %,

Six and one-half &c 1-2) acres OF land
with six room house and stable. on
Berlin road, two miles from city limits.
Price s1s0O.0O.
Two (2) vacant lots in Kensington
addition near Clarendon avenue school
house. Price $4,000 each or 100000.
Seven (7) room house and stable on
Pennsylvania avenue. Lot A 200.
Price $23OO.0O.
Four a. room house on Connotton
alley. Lot % 160. Price, 100000.
Lots 1873, 1856 and 1862 in Crystal Park.
Price $4,000 each or $4,000.
Six CO. room house on South Cherry
street. Lot 25 x 200 feet. Price
$4,000
Six (6) room house on South Cherry
street. Lot rs 200. Price $1500.O0. :
Eighteen Q8) acres of land. with
six room house and barn. one mile
south Of city limits. Price 100000.
Eight (8) room double house on
Bucher street. Price $1200.00.
Six (6) room cottage house and barn
with fifteen Q5) acres of land 8
miles north of city. Price $2500.00.
Seventy-one (71) acres Of land with
six (6) room house and barn. three
miles south of city. Price $4,000 per
acre.
Five (5) room house on Meyers
Court. Lot 38 100. Price $4,000.
Six (6) room house on South Young
street. Price $4,000.
Five (5) room cottage house on
/ Marion street. Price 100000.
Four az room house on Gibbs street
Price 100000.
Seven (7) room house on Upper
street. Price 100000.
Five (5) room house on Wheeler
street. Price $4,000.
| Five (5) room house on Slussel
street. Price 100000.
1 Six (6) room house on Allen street
Price s1350.00.
Five (5) room house on Oby alley
Price $1050.00.
i Two (2) five (5) room houses OF
South Young street. Price $4,000 eacl
or 100000. $3.50
Three (3) room house on Oaklant
street. Price 100000.
Six (6) room house on West Soutl
street Price $1650.00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
MANIAC ATTACKS
VICTIMS WITH Ak
!. WHILE THEY SLEEP
Awful Deed of a Mad
man at Home-
stead Pa.
TWn man ann EnIIR FATALLY HIIRT
TWO Dead and four FATALLY HURT

Leased Wire service.) }
,,..,., ~. ,o ch.r,os cou,,ov
fitlspurs' oc' oa"ie', /,
aged IL years, at his home on SECOND
avenue in Homestead this morning at
o,clocx murdered his mother and one
-, III. h..,,oa ,our
sis'er WIN al aAe' anu n"u
other sisters so badly that they VIII
die. Cawley was made insane trying
to nerfect an air brake.
The dead are.
MRS HANNAH CAwLEY. aged
about aO wears, head and INNER nor
t;nn of her bodv almost nnnnded to
iaiiv
REIJE CAWIEY aped - wears
who silent with her mother. head
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
BULLETS EXCHANGED
BY Coal Strikers and Special
Officer Soldiers Dis
perse the Mcb.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Shamokin, Pa, Oct. 10.-A crowd OF
foreigners this morning attacked a
Reading coal and iron policeman, who
was escorting half dozen non-union
men To work at the Henry Clay shaft.
The strikers hurled rocks and clubs
at the officer as well as men. Tne
policeman efnptied his revolver at the
mob and several Hungarians emptied
shot guns at him. He escaped unhurt
A company OF soldiers dispersed ths
crowd. ~ss< ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
FROM GOLDEN STATE
Good Sized Check Comes &c
Mckinley Memorial As
soclation.

A check for $40O from the Hon.
George Stone, of San Francisco, CAL,
has been received by Secretary Hart
zell, of the Mckinley Memorial asso-
citation. Owing to adverse influences,
saws Secretary Hartzell the work OF
collecting for the memorial fund In
California has not given very encour-
aging returns.
It is said that this is due to the fact
that local monuments are being erect
ed at San Francisco and Los Angeles
to the funds of which the citizens
have literally subscribed. Mr.. Stone
is at the head of the auxiliary associa.
tion in San Francisco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
w. J. PIERO.
rooms 20, Fl, 22 and %, Schaefer Block
Schaefer Block.

Four (4) room house on Grant street.
Price $S5O.00.
Seven (O room house on West South
street. Price $1S5000.
Six (6) room house on Arlington
avenue. Price s150O.00.
Five (5) room house on Park avenue.
Price $125O.0O.
Four a. room house on Union street.
Price $650.00.
Five (5) room house on Van Buren,
street. Price $4,000.
Six (6) room house on West Seventh
street. Price 100000. t'
Six (6) room house on West Ninth
street Price $2200.00.
Five (5> room house on South High
street Price 100000.
Four (4) acres Of land. with eight (8)
room house and stable, on the Massil-
lon road. Price $3800.0O.
Six (f) room house on West North
street Lot so 100 feet. Price $4,000.
Thirteen 03) room house ON North
Walnut street. Lot 66 x 100 feet. Proc
100000.
Two (2) seven (7) room houses in
Crystal Park, (new. hard wood finish.)
Price $1S50.O0 each.
Nine (9) room frame house on East
Lake street near Berger Mfg. Co. Lot
so 200 feet. Price $170O.00, $500 cash
balance easy.
Five (5) room house on North Nc
Kinley avenue. Lot 81 x 200 feet. Price
$2600.00.
| Six (6) room house and good out
buildings. Lot 30 100 feet on East
Eighth street. Price $185000 i.
Seven 90 room house and barn with
all conveniences on Woodland avenue.
Lot so 200 feet. Price $450000.
Eight (S) room house and good barn
on Housed street. Lot 80 150 feet.
Price S22000O.
Eight (8) room house and barn on
South Market street, all conveniences.
Price 100000.
Eight (S) room house and one half
acre lot on street car line five miles
west OF Canton. Price $25OO.00.
Ten (10) room double house on East
North street Lot so so feet. Price
S35OO.00.
Eight (8) room frame house with aiI
modern conveniences on South McKin-
ley avenue. Lot "a &C feet. Price
$3500.00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
REFORMED SYNOD.
Canton Man Reported Among
Delegates from Stark
County.

Akron, Oct. 10.-The annual meeting
Of the Ohio synod Of the Reformed
church is in session in this city, with
an attendance OF over 200 delegates
Rev. E. r. Willard, of Akron, formerly
of Canal Fulton, was chosen president
Among the Stark county people reg
istered are: Homer J. Miller, Canton;
Mrs. ]. M. Smith, Louisville; Rev. O.
p. Foust, Massillon; Rev. A. H
Zechiel, Alliance; Rev. Amos Cassel.
man, Alliance; Rev. G. w. Henning
Mrs. w. j.. Schooner, Uniontown; A
A. Reemsynder, New Berlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
MYSTERIOUS CHILD
Figures In Adjustment Of tho
Estate Of tho Late Charles
r. Eats

(Sews-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
San Francisco, Oct. 10.-A sensation
has been created by demand made
upon the executors OF the estate tf the
late Charles G. Fair and wife, who
were killed in an automobile accident
In France, for the recognition of an
alleged child Of the couple and the re-
apportioning of the estate.
The executors have demanded the
production of the child. The Fairs are
generally believed to have died child
less
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
FIRST EXECUTION
DURING Is YEARS
N. gro Was Hanged by authori.
ties in Men phls, Tenn,
Friday.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Servicc.)
Memphis, Tenn, October 10.-Gus
Bush, colored. was hanged at Macon,
Miss, today in the presence Of 1000
people, for the murder of Ernest Dis
mukes, the deputy who went to ar
rest him last November for trivial
crime.
This was the first legal execution in
that county in quarter of century
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
GRlsT OF PRISONERS
CoIu m biana Sheriff Will Start
for Canton Workhouse
Variety OF Sentences.

Lisbon, Oct. 10. = Sheriff Leonard
will! Friday evening take to Canton
workhouse, six prisoners, Charles Gar
wood. George r Tate, Ray McCalmont
Ellis Stoffel, Stephen A. ID. Stacey
and Charles Neeley.
Their sentences range from 80 days
to three months and are for var
iety of crimes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
OIL FOR FUEL
New Plan Ado ated by Standard

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Now York, Oct. 10.-It is reported
that the Standard Oil company is
a1out to begin the use Of oil at its
Greonpoint plant, Long Island City, as
a permanent substitute for coal The
idea is said to have been considered
by the company for some time but the
shortage in coal Is the reason for
putting 1t into application at this time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14

Washington, Oct 10. = President
Roosevelt this morning received let
ter from David Wilcox, vice president
and general counsel of the Delaware
& Hudson Railroad company, In
which the president is requested to
take action against the United Mine
Workers on the ground that the union
is an unlawful combination restrain
ing the public from securing coal. Will
cox says the miners are destroying
interstate commerce. The letter has
been turned over to the attorney gen.
eral for his consideration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
STOCK
OF Bucher Gibbs Plow
Company Increased
to S75O,OOO.
lStaff Correspondent.) }

--aE ASIAN correspondent
Columbus, o., Oct. iT. =. The Buch-
er Il Gibbs Plow company of Canton,
H. A. Cavnah, president, increased its
capital stock today from s250,000 to
$750,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO

Gets Next G. A. r. Meeting
(News-Democrat Leased Wire service.)
Washington, Oct 10. = Sam Fran
cisco has been selected as the place
OF meeting Of the next encampment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14

"ls that any of your business" he
said.
eve consider it our business.
"Well, don't consider it So" said
Mr.. Morgan.
"Werc you represented at yester-
days conferences or will you be rep
resented at any today" was asked.
els that any Of your business?"
'Is it true that you have done any
thing to block the conference?
Nov you know that is not true,
was his reply.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14

WHAT WE TREAT ~ % sns sS5ns
Piles
Surgical Diseases Chronic Syphitc Rheumatic
and
Feckes Diseases especially those
Eplepc
permanently scientific method Spinal
Gus Paralysis Atax Neuralgia
Brain
Dribbng
such Bronchitis Asthma
1t employ expert than to risk life with
an inexperienced physician. 1, u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-14
NO MoNEy REQUIRED or RCsPoNsieLE 2


PRIVATE AND SEXUAL DSEASEs-A perfect
cIa6e Lost Mahood seminal Weskness Effects
Vitality Confusion OF Ideas Aversion to Society Loss Memory and
treatment donoTrhGa SYPHILIS G sctre Hydocele and vs,co-
from & Gae cases when Others have failed
The France System o Local Treatment with Medcatd Pad Developer
u known for and scne also weak and
covered the greatest known for all diseases peculiar the
by home treatment Entirely harmless and easily applied Consultation
and correspondence free and strictly confidential
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
THE FIRST SUNDAY-SCHOOL

Savannah, Ga. Feb. Z, 9O2-Editor
Morning News; Will you kindly pub
lish the following extract from an ar
ticle which l had published in the New
York Observer?
The Sunday-school of Christ Episco-
pal Church. Savannah, Ca, is claimed
as the oldest Sunday-school in the
world. William Bacon Stephens, in his
history of Georgia, says: John Wes-
ley, in the parish of Christ Church, Sa-
vannah, had established a Sunday
school fifty years before Robert Raikes
originated his noble scheme of Sunday
instruction in Gloucester, England, and
eighty years before the Sunday-school,
on Mr.. Raikes' plan, was established
in the city of New York" The con-
gregation worships on the same spot
of land on which Mr.. Wesley preached,
though the original building occupied
by Wesley was destroyed by fire. The
church and school are still fourishing
in old. age. Respectfully yours,
Joseph j. Greenlaw
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

NcW BOHru OF heuhth.
Thomasville. Ca. Feb. 7.-Piney
Woods Lodge. No. 1873, Independent
order of odd Fellows, has been or
ganized in Thomasville. The new lodge
was instituted by j. r.. Boring, of
Naldosta. The officers elected are: w.
Nj. Parker. noble grand Y. r. Beaz-
ley, vice grand; II. b. Mansfield, sec
retary; y. Edwards, treasurer.
The new Board of Health OF Thom-
asvllle Is composed of DR.. S. A. Smith,
chairman; DIR. II. b. Ainsworth, ]. S.
Montgomery, T. j. Ball and j. w.
Dillon.
Hon. Dupont Guerry spent last night
In the city and made a speech this
morning TO fair audience at the
Court House. The speaker laid great
stress upon prohibition. declaring that
he would sign a general prohibition
law II elected Governor. and the Leg
islature should pass such a law. He
also attacked the railroads with great
vigor. maintaining that they paid
taxes on only about one-fifth of their
value He stirred up some enthusla SIN
and made a good impression on the
audience.
Judge Emory spoer. who has been
the guest Of Col J. n. Merrill, In this
city FOR several days, left this after
noon for Athens. Ca. whore he goes 10
celebrate the aeventy-nfth anniversary
~ his mother
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
Paid pOIicyhOlders since organization
$126,015,874.20
GEORGE S. HAINES, Gen. Agent
Accident Department,
Savannah, Ga.

yesterday by Detective Stark for the
larceny of pair of shoes from Austin
Ellis, colored. The prisoner will be
given a preliminary examination by
Recorder Myrick in Police Court this
morning.
Maria Daniels, colored, was yester-
day arrested by elective Murphy for
the larceny of pair of slippers from
Mrs. Gribbell. The prisoner is said to
be a partner of Julia Ballard, the wo-
man arrested by the same officer sew
eral days ago on five charges of lar
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

~~~~~-~~~>>-~>--~--~~-
1t appearing that Mary Simon -
Chatham county, Georgia, holds
security deed made by the said "a
Mary L. Meyer covering the said nns
third interest in the said proper+v :,
is further resolved that the interes+ -
the said Mary Simon is also condeno.,5,
To this end John c. Rowland of ~
city of Savannah is hereby apnointaS
the assessor on the part of the citv 20
Savannah under the provisions of ~
law touching condemnation
1t is further resolved that due not;o.
of this resolution be served upon he
said Mrs. Mary E. Meyer and the said
Mary Simon to the end that thew mo-.
select their assessor and further ~
ceedings be had in conformity with N
statute.
Adopted.
By Alderman Horrigan-
Resolved. That an appropriation of
$500 be made for the Improvement "a
Emmet Park. the Improvements to ba
done under the supervision of the nj
rector of Public Works. Referred to
the Committee of the Whole.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Communication from the National
Good Roads Association, calling ar
tention to the Southern Interstate
Good Roads convention to be held in
Charleston, Feb s. 6, and Z, 1902, and
asking the appointment of at least ten
delegates to attend the convention
Received as information.
Communication from Mrs. H. McCsu
Travis of the South Carolina Inter-
state and West Indian Exposition, sug-
gesting that Monday, Feb. 10. be de-
clared Savannah day and extending to
the people an invitation to be present
on that day.
Received as information.
There being no further business
Council took a recess, subject to the
call Of the Mayor.
VIM. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Col1pcU
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
RELIGION is NOT DYING.
Conclusion Reached by Rev. DIR.
Mendes of MicI<va Israel COngre-
cation.

Conclusion Reached by Rev. DR..
Mendes of MicI<va Israel ConSre-
cation.
Rev. DIR. 1. p. Mendes. in his Fri
day evening lecture at the Temple
Mickva Israel yesterday, discussed the
question, rs Religion Dying" ." Among
the many questions that seem TO be
stirrifg the world to its very depths,
he said lis this ever-recurring, alb
sorbing and ever-important question
of religion. Is religion dying? Me-
thinks 1 can detect an involuntary
shudder in this congregation as l Ven-
ture- to advance such a proposition.
The very idea of it is repulsiVe to every
intelligent person.
Surely the innumerable number Of
church buildings that abound in city,
village and country and the army Of
church adherents is enough to dispel
any idea of the ultimate dissolution
of churches, and even were this not
enough for that purpose the theologi-
cal seminaries, which are sending forth
a fair and just proportion of the pop
ulation as religious leaders, should be
sufficient to answer the question, is
religion dying and to quiet all thar
fear that the day of religious anarchy
is at hand.
AS there are probably no two per-
sons whose views on religion are just
alike. he said, it would be a hard mat
ter to get everybody to agree as to
just what religion is, but by grouping
the views of all great religious lead
ers it can be seen that religion is a
binding obligation to keep mortals at
the throne of Almighty God, and to
show to every individual his duty TO
his maker and his fellowman."
Further in his address he said that
religion is progressive, not at a stand
still, and that there is to-day a bet
ter, more comprehensive and intelli-
gent knowledge of the one great source
of heaven and earth than ever before.
Il know" he said, that the world is
full of unbelievers who lose no OPP
portunity of saying that religion is
but collection of nonsense that should
be thrown on the rubbish heat, but
their views do not concern us, for we
know that religion is a gift direct from
God to man and, like God himself,
shall stand forever Religion to the
sosIl is what health is to the body, and
lit has kept pace with the intelligence
of men,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
IN POLICE COURT.
Harris Squire Held for Assault with
Intent to Murder.


At yesterdays session of Police Court
Harris Squire, colored, was remanded
for trial in the Superior Court on a
charge of assault with intent to mur-
der. Complaint against the prisoner
was lodged by George Gadsden. a negro
residing at No. 61S Joachim street, who
was stabbed twice in the back without
provocation.
Otis Hubert, a 12-year- old negro boy
arrested for the larceny of bottles, was
given thirty days on the chaingang on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
The case against Lille Smith, col
ored, was continued. The woman was
arrested by Detective Wall for shop
lifting.
A white man who claims to be Tom
Malone, but who on the day before gave
another name, was given thirty days
on the chaingang on charge of drunk
enness.
Charlie Hernandez, colored, was fined
$40 or thirty days for being disorderly
on West Broad street trolley car.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
OFFICIAL.
CITY G0vERNM ENT.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF CouN-

Gil.
Savannah, Ca, Feb. 5, 1902
The regular meeting of Council was
held this evening at s p. m. Present,
the Hon. Herman Myers, Mayor, pre-
siding Alderman James NJ. Dixon,
chairman of Council; Alderman r. l..
Holland. vice chairman of Council, and
Aldermen Garfunkel, Schroeder, Horri-
gan, Jones, Colding, Thomas and Ba-
con.
Minutes of meeting of Jan. %, 1902.
were upon motion confirmed as pub
lished.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
City of Savannah, Feb. 5. 1902.
The Committee on Accounts report
that they have examined and found
correct, bills against the city amount
ing to sixteen thousand seven hundred
and seyenty-seven dollars and sixteen
cents as per accompanying schedule.
and recommend that the same be
passed for payment, 1857 .16.
HAL H. BACON,
Acting chairman Committee on Ac-
counts.
Report received and accounts passed
for payment.
HERMAN MYERS, Mayor.