davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
fL0WERY RHETORIC
FROM IMPERIAL PEN

Rome. Jan. emperor William. no
tifying the mayor of this city of his in
tentiOn as memorial of his cordial re-
ceptiOn in Rome, 70 send a bronze statue
of Goethe to be erected in a public place
here. telegraphed the following MESA &c f:
MAY the image of Goethe, under the
blue sky, where blooms the orange
tree of which be sang. be a lasting
pledge Of the sincere sympathy unit
ing Germany and myself TO italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
DIE IN AN EXPLOSION
Disaster in New York City
Wrecks Hospital, Hotels and
Depot.

NV YORK. Jan. 2T.-The reserve
\ supply of high Explosives stored
~ at .he Park avenue shaft of the
hapId Transit tunnel now in course Of
construction blew up shortly after noon
WeaE. The giant blast killed six per-
e'As' injured a hundred others and Sc
'''sy damaged all the property
teocned by the flying debris and the vi
'.atou of the shock.
81. ne irregular square formed by the
y, 'I.aF Hill hotel on The west. the
....7hnaitan Eye and Ear hospital and
we FIand Union hotel on the east and
we Grant Central station on the north
vas the scene of the explosion. The
gNdIngs named sustained the greatest
U'adSe. but the area extended for sew
'I blocks in the four directions from
The center.
The sunken approach to the streer
ANYWAY tunnel used by the Madison
avenue lines cuts through Park avenue,
ana The shaft of the Rapid Transit sub
wa! was run down ., side it at the in
.uun of East Forty-trst street.
me street railway approach was
s'le0 over with superstrUcture used
--e' The operating plant Of the Rapid
d. '..hIll eiN tAl Sc NitAtOl OF DulAA
sS .or storage purposes were thrown
l as2.nSt the superstructUre at the
r,-uth If the shaft and there the eX-
'oSion occurred.
Wrecks Rooms in Hotel.
al tore a great gorge in the street
s-l3llShed the temporary buildings
sl part OF the superstructure and
.lt mass of earth. splintered timber
y. g twisted iron high in the air. NJ, h
~ II went baOering against the front
N IAe Murray Hill hotel and although
s walls and main structure Of thai
ing stood the shock. nearly every
6 nm IN the front of the house was
ne Manhattan Eye and Ear hos
ma ON he east side IF the avenu
st.,o nearly as bad. and had to b.
Cuooned by lie mana cement. Th'
daIl' Union hotel lost all of its win
It's ard glass partitions. and prac
C.a..y overy front window in the Grant
gr..'l s-3tion was shattered. Tn
bIo,.l clocks on it's front towers wer
VII nom their cases Thousands o
fro VS. some OF them seven block
1he tunnel shaft fell in frag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
CUT OFF HIS OWN HEAD
Postmaster at Park City, 1t Is
Said, Will Not Be
Chosen.
lsnecial 10 The HeraldN

Washington. Jan. PA reappointment
which will come up soon in which the
present incumbent may have some diff
fculty in being reappointed is that of the
postmaster at Park City. Some time ago
he refused to use an extra allowance
which was obtained for his office, basing
his refusal, it is said, on the ground thar
Senator Kearns had the allowance in
creased in order to put one of his friends
in the place. This action. it is believed.
VIII not aid the postmaster in his efforts
TO secure reappointment.
The assistant attorney general has de-
cided that the United States cannot ac-
quire title TO land in Utah without ex
press permission of the legislature and
therefore, the Panguitch school fund can
not be used at present. Governor Wells
will transmit a bill to the legislature
upon its converting, granting permission
to the United States to acquire the neces-
sary title, and the fund will then bt
expended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
Parkhurst Denies the Old Time
Tenet That All Souls Are
Immortal.

nj CIV YORK, Jan. 27.-In a sermon
" on Immortality" the Rev. DR..
Charles H Parkhurst, in the
Madison Square Presbyterian church.
declared against the popular evengeli-
cal belief that all souls are immortal.
He expressly gave it as his opinion that
the scriptures do not teach immunity
of a soul from death. and that the soul
must be taken care of in this life, else
it viii perish utterly, either at the
death of the body or after a longer or
shorter period of the life beyond the
grave. DR.. Parkhurst said in part:
There is nothing in scripture or in
things that encourage US to feel that a
soul can be kept from dying any more
than a body, unless it is taken care of.
There is no warrant from Bible or from
nature for supposing that soul car
ries within itself a policy of insurance
against it's own eventual ObiiteratiOn -
The sermon is attracting some at
tentiOn owing to the fact that most
| Presbyterians adhere to a belief in the
doctrine of Immortality of the soul.
New York. Jan 27.-Rabbi Emil @.
Hirsch of Mount Sinai temple in Chi
cago, has just preached to a large au-
! dienCe at Temple Bethel, from the
/ subject, rs Judaism q memory or a
| message?" He said THE Christian
approves the whining humility with
| which the orthodox Jew admits that he
| is an exile on his way to Palestine
! That is the theory of the Zionists also
and if there is any glory in it they are
welcome to it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28

DMLINGS. Mont, Jan. 27.-Charles
h Woodland, who admits that he is
the murderer of Sheriff Kicker of
casper WyO., was captured this after
noon at the ranch of Wilson owens,
thirteen miles west Of Billings, and
brought to this city for safekeeping.
Noodard's CAPTURE was effected by
Ovens. together with mis- hired man,
John Berkheimer, but not without a
/. desperate battle.
Woodard came to Owens ranch
about a week ago, giving MS name as
Bill Cad, and saying that he had been
n some trouble down In Wyoming
Little was thought of the matter until
few days ago. when Owens. picking
p a newspaper. noticed the description
1 o the murderer of Sheriff Kicker, and
tailed exactly with that of Cad. and
Was decided TO take Cad a prisoner.
day sent to Billings two days ago Tor
andcuffs, which reached them today.
az about 1 o'clock this afternoon,
'aile the three men were in the house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
PREACHERS BIG WORDS.

= Memphis, Tenn. Jan. Elm his
= address to the Mississippi confer
= ence of the NJ. 7. cOlOred church at
= Greenville. Bishop Fowler told
= the ministers assembled that IN
= preparing their sermons they
= should eliminate the big words
e characteristic of coiored preach
y ers. You don't understand what
y YOU are talking about, neith-
= er does your congregation. there
y fore cut out the big words, said
= Bishop Fowler.
y \ , = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
FREEDOM FOR THE CAPTIVE MAIDEN.

JANIALA, Roumania,
Tska expected of
gotators
of
of the
all
IN escort soldier
4 = y = y ) > y p h b b =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
, 44&4&&4+A&+%A+4++-
; NO HOPE FOR TEN MARINES

= Manila. jan 27.-The ten men I
= of the command of Captain David I
y D. Porter, of the United States 4
= marine corps, who failed to return I
= from the expedition into Ike in 4
y terror of Samar when Captain Por- (
= ter and twenty-six members of his I
= party reached the coast Of that I
= island. Jan. 21 are still miss I
= ing. and little hope of their safe I
= return is entertained I
= %$A%%&%4%%+%%%%%%1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
Combine with Amalgamated.

London. Jan. 27.-It is rumOred in the
copper. market that a director of the Rlo
Tinto company is now on his way TO
New York. his mission being 10 propose
: working arrangement with The Anal
gsmated company. under which the out
nut Of the Rio TintOs company Is to pc
reduced by 10 per cent until March 81
and by 10 per cent after that date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
FIGHT ON HOBBS MAY BE ALL IN VAIN.
Especial to The Herald9

o he
viii be
" reappOnment Of Hobbs whose
in
in
is
civil wounded during the conflict The Grand
is
indications VIII recommend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
Far From western Homes.
Especial to The Herald

Especial 10 Inc Herald
New York. Jan. 2T-Western people
registered here are: Herald Square. A
r. Jacobs. Salt Lake: Grand Union. G. O.
Nevins. Salt Lake: St. Denis, G. G.. An
derson and wife. Boise, Ida: Miss X NJ.
Greene, Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
cHINEsE AcToR MoBBEp.

san Francicco. Jan. 27.-Pye
= Tsung. who is Chinese tragedi- =
, an from the Mott street theatre =
/ i'm New York's Chinatown, ap- :
= peared before the critical play =
4 goes of san FrancisCO's Oriental :
= quarter last night. He failed to :
y please and the expressions Of dis
y approval BY the audience precipi- I
, tated a riot. For a few moments :
, The theatre was literally a storm
. center for a shower of missiles. A I
y squad of police was sent for. and
/, after clubbing the rioters into sub (
= mission took the ring leaders to I
= jail
49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
THAT DEBT OF GRATITUDE.

? London. Jan. 2S.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Daily
; Chronicle says: 1T is learned from
? an intimate friend of the late
, President Mckinley that the Euro
, pean coalition against the Spanish
; American war was dissolved by the
: aVOwed intention of Great Britain
; TO use other means than diplO-
; macy 10 Illustrate interference.
; The Chronicle in an editorial on
this dispatch says:
: America, as a whole. has not
; shown herself invariably friendly
; during our troubles in South At
; RIGA. but this clear statement Of
, Americas debt to England should
make an impression even on those
, classes who have hitherto re-
; garded us askance
) y = 4 \ \ \ = = y AA%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
Bowers is Confirmed.

washington, Jan. 27.-The senate today
confirmed the nomination of William W.
Bowers TO be collector Of customs at San
Diego, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
SILVER AND lead.

elvrr. 54Ts cents per ounce.
Z Sonnar. local quotation, 10 cents; New
} G }lsd local quotation. $3.50; New York.
lala
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28

tcontirued on Page %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
final settlement.
Commissioners Pay Retiring
ing Sheriff and Infirmary
Director Their Dues.

The commissioners were in session
Monday and they made final settle
ment with Sheriff zaiser, who retired
from the Office at noon. He had sew
eral claims that were aiiowed. One
of s53G for Jail fees, another for 1896
as his anual allowance, ETC., and fees
for the quarter of $40, making total
of s?51.
]. M. Howenstein. retiring infirmary
director, also drew his final allowance
of $3.50 for the past month and some
expenses. c. A. Dougherty, recorder,
was allowed S92.60 for indexing. and
l.. b. Hartung received an order for
$9-35 for supplies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
AN HONEST OPINION.
No Cases Treated in the Office
of DR.. larkins Without
Cure or Benefit.

DR.. Larkins refuses to treat any case
that he thinks he cannot cure or ben
eft. Among the many who apply 20
him for treatment are some he can
not cure. He examines them careful
ly and then tells them his honest
opinion. He does not wish to risk his
reputation In treating cases he cannot
cure. 1t. is but fair to state, however,
that, unless the diseases have pro-
gressod too far, he can usually cure Or
greatly benefit them by his new sys-
TEN, which is different from any
method ever used before. He restores
the nerves, and the diseases take care
of themselves; they are cured per-
mently.
The people of Stark county cannot
afford to suffer and pay large yearly
Doctors bills when these bills can he
promptly stopped by course of treat
ment in Neuropathy. If any are not
able to get to the office. the doctor
will call in the city the first few times
until they are abs to go to the Office
which is located in rooms 20 and 2,
City National Bank Building. Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
SEvENTY-THREE
ARE STILL MISSING
None Of the Missing Rats or
Boats From Waila Waiia
Wreck Arrived.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire servlce.)
Eureka, CAL, Jan. 4.-None Of the
missing RATS or boats of the wrecked
ship, Walla Walla, had been heard
from up to o'clock this morning.
A number of tugs and steamers are
continuing the search In the vicinity
of the disaster. but all hope is pracu-
cally abandoned.
The missing are: Cabin passengers.
13; steerage. 20; crew. 40. Total 70.
At noon 1t was stated that a revised
list insued by the steamship company
shows that 109 of those who were ON
the ill-fated vessel have been account
ed for-184 at Eurega, II at Trinidad
alive and eight dead, leaving thirty
three unaccounted for. Some officers
of the Walla Walla are Of the opinion
that the French bark that rammed
Walia Walla was either sunk or ser.
iously disabled. The bark was sup
posed to be the Ernest Legove. from
Hobart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
NEW CHURCH OFFICIALS.
Middlphrapch

Middlebranch, Jan. 6.
The election of officers for the Sun
day school to serve for the year 1902
resulted as follows: William H. Wise
superintendent; Mrs. Ella Roush, as
sistant superintendent; Pearl Roger
secretary; Miss Eva Snyder, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Mary I. Wise, treasur-
er; Miss Loretta Wise, organist; Miss
Eva Snyder, assistant organist; Owen
l. Evans, chorister and Miss Myrtle
Lesh, librarian.
The Brethren church elected the fol-
lowing officers Wednesday: Glass
leader, William H. Wise; secretary
Miss Laura Cocklin; assistant secre-
tary. Miss Hattie Brumbaugh; treas
urer. Basil Wise, organist, Mrs. Lettis
Cocklin; assistant organist, Miss Eva
Snyder, and chorister. Emmett C. Glib
son.
The remains of Miss Catherine
Garty were taken to the Snyder
near Carlo, for burial.
Mr.. John Ebie, who lived three mile,i
north of here, died Wednesday morn !.
ing. The funeral services will be
held at the Brick church, Friday, ut
10: 80 a. m.
Mrs. Rhinehart, who has been vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Berlin, left
Wednesday for her home in Indiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD.
M. French Thinks They Are
Two Different Propositions
"A Railway Suit.

President G. w. French, of the Chi
cago Short Line and numerous other
railways on paper, is allowing the in
ternal affairs of his companies to be
we'll aired In court. In a petition filed
in Summit county common pleas court,
Friday, he accuses Mr.. Crouch of con-
verting to his use certain stock GER
tiflcate, given by the Mansfield Short
Line company to s. f. Stambaugh
as security for the payment of noto
FOR $4,000. 1t is alleged that the ,eer@
tificate was in the sum of $1,000, and
that not long after its issuance, the
defendant, Mr.. Crouch. then q Vice
president in the company, reported
that Mr.. Stambaugh desired a new
certificate, as the old one was worn
ont. The giving of new certificate.
Mr.. French says, was authorized, but
that Mr.. Crouch held 1t, and used It
to secure money for his own use.
The plaintiff asks that Mr.. Crouch
be retained from further use of tho
certificate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
MINERAL CITY NEWS.
Mineral City. Jan

Mineral City, Jan. 6.
Miss Della Marks, Of Canal Dover
Is visiting her friend, Miss Nellie
Burkhart, at this place.
Miss Bertha Wrap, of New Phila-
delphia, is visiting relatives at this
place.
Prof. J. M. Richardson and family,
of McConnellsville, are among the hol-
iday visitors at this place.
The Misses Blanch and Veru Beatty,
OF Magnolia, came down to see the
play Tuesday evening, and remained
over night with their aunt, Mrs. s. A.
Kimmel.
Mrs. r. e. Haverman and son, Max,
of New Philadelphia. are visiting rel
atives at this. place.
Mr.. A. G. Fowls, of this place. spent
Wednesday with friends in MARSHALL
vile.
Miss Katherine Mears, of Canal
Dover, is a guest at the home of Mrs.
Gwendolyn Edwards.
The Misses Sara and Rae Chaddock
OF Magnolia. stopped between trains
with the Misses Bierly on their way
home from Canton, Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Beuctal, of Bancroft, is
employed as tonsorial artist at Dan
Lnych's barber shop.
Mrs. Virginia Hoops and son, of
Oberlin, were visitors at the home Of
Mrs. T. A. Markley, at this place sev-
eral days last week.
Miss Myrtle Fishley of Cleveland
spent Wednesday with her parents
here.
Mrs. G. B. Rainsberger and Miss
Clara Sweitzer, of New Philadelphia,
were calling on friends at this place
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. VIII Vankirk, of Canton, was
at home Wednesday.
Prof. and Mrs. w. A. McBane and
family returned last evening from q
two weeks visit with relatives at
Wooster and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steinmetz, of
Howenstine, spent Wednesday with
their daughter, Mrs. John Bierly, Jr.
Mr.. Curtis Skeels left last week to
accept a position as operator in the
Cleveland and Pittsburg station, at
Summitville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
TRUSTEES elected.
Stark County Law Library As.
ISOLATION Holds it An
nuaJ Meetjna,

The stockholders OF the Stark Coun-
ty Law Library association, which
embrace nearly every attorney In the
county. held meeting Monday MORN
ing for the purpose of electing trus-
tees for the ensuing year and attending
to some matters Of business that need
ed their attention. Judge Isaac II.
Taylor presided over the meeting and
G. s. Mcdowell acted as secretary. The
report Of the treasurer was made, Civ
ing the financial condition in detail,
the books bought during the year. etc.
Trustees were elected for the coming
year as follows: Judge I. H. Taylor,
James Sterling, A. M. McCarty, T. =.
Turner. w. H. Smith. Otto e. Young,
d. II. Rogers. The trustees will meet
next Monday to organize.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
MAPLE GROVE.
Maple Grove. ia

Maple Grove. Jan. 6.
The teachers institute of Nimishil-
len township will be held at this place
Saturday afternoon, January IL.
Benton Seefong visited the Yoder
boys Saturday.
MIR. Jacob Keim has purchased a
farm near Middlebranch, where he in
tends to make his future home.
Norman Loutzenheiser visited Ben
ton Seefong Sunday.
Mr.. Miller, of Carrollton, visited at
the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Benton
Seefong, last week.
Mrs. Sell has returned to the home
of her son at Pittsburg.
Homer Swallen, the night fireman
on the Ft. Wayne, spent Monday at
home.
Milton Kring, of Fairhope, visited
with his father and sisters, Sunday.
There will be literary at this place
Friday evening, January II.
Mr.. Amos Sollenberger Is ON the
sick list.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
WOMAN FELL HEIR
TO AN OHIO TOWN
Property Valued 1t Sc, 900, 900
Passes TO Her Through
Death Of Relative.

Marysville, o., Jan. 6.--The citizens
of broadway, a village eight miles
north of Marysville, in this county,
are greatly alarmed over the report
which reached here from Chicago that
Mrs. Mary Grove, of Chicago, had
fallen heir to all of the property where
the village of Broadway now stands,
estimated to be worth $2,O0O,o00
Relatives are now searching for the
woman. who resides somewhere in Chi
cago, in order that the property may
be divided. Miss Lottie Ritter. a
daughter of Mrs. Grove, who lives in
Lincoln. Ills, and Rev. B. Docum, OF
Bushnell, ILL.,, a former well known
minister of Marys,ille, are now in
Chicago to prosecute the search.
Mrs. Grove was formerly Miss Mary
Ritter and she lived in Ohio and ILL
nois at different times. Relatives on
her fathers side settled in Union
county and purchased land upon which
the town of Broadway, this county,
now stands. From this county Mrs.
Ritter moved to Chicago eight years
ago and for several years was in COM
with her children. After
moving to Chicago she was divorced
from Ritter and later married Grove,
who, according to relatives, was
painter. Since her marriage to Grove
the relatives have lost trace of the
woman.
~ the death of relatives on her
fathers side Mrs. Grove has come to
be one of the claimants to land in
Broadway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
PROBATE COURT.

In the case. OF Louisa Reigler, Of
Canton. petition for the sale OF real
estate has been fled.
In the estate of Anna l. Fawcett, of
Alliance, exceptions to the account
have been filed.
COUNTY BILLS PAID.
The commissioners allowed the fol-
lowing bills Saturday morning: Can
ton Bridge company, repairing bridges
at Waynesburg and Alliance, $1,845.
Andrew Reese, salary as infirmary il
rector, $50; w. Hardgrove, salary as
infirmary director. $40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
HOUSE STOPS TRAFFIC.

Springfield, o.. Jan. 6.--Traffic on
the East Main street line in this city
is partially paralyzAd by a house
which stands right across the track.
There is no telling when 1t will be
moved. The house is the property of
ex-County Treasurer James Todd, who
secured permission from the board OF
public affairs to move 1t about eight
squares. To cross the street car track
1t is necessary to cut the trolley wire.
The street car manager stopped this
with an injunction. hut not until the
house was on the track, and there 1t
stands under the order Of the court.
II II not likely that there will be any
'rsliof until the board meeting Monday
afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

sign of the times which portends good
to all people, no difference what their
calling or station in life may be. But
there can be no rest for tho laboring
people. They must fight on until they
are called to their reward and then
another must take up the fight and
carry it to conclusion"
When Mr.. Shaffer had finished the
meeting resolved itself into a social
session which lasted until late hour.
Few Canton people attended the meet
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
ENGINEER KILLED.

Findlay, o., Jan. GA. E. Lindsay
engineer of freight on the Nickel
Plate. was killed at Mortimer yester-
day. He stepped of his engine before
1t stopped to get his orders from the
operator. He slipped and fell under
the wheels of the tender, the wheels
going over his right arm, leg and
side. He died in an hour. Lindsay
was forty-two and leaves a widow and
children at Ft. Wayne.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
STUDENTS WANTED
To Learn Neuropathy.-A Good
Profession For Both Ladies
and Gentleman.

and Gentleman.
DIR. Il. F. Larkins Is now prepared
to organize his school In Canton and
teach his new system Of curing li-
sease. There is no profession that
offers such inducements and at the
same time benefits mankind 80 much
as Neuropathy. DR.. Larkins' cures
are remarkable for their speed and
permanency. Diseases are quickly and
permanently cured, and patients hear
ing of the cures, come from every
direction.
DR.. Larkins wishes to establish of
fees in several towns in the state
and use all his time in taking care OF
and looking after each office, while
he will keep his central Office in Cam
ton. In order to get some reliable
ladies and gentlemen to take charge
of these Offices, he will teach his first
class at q great reduction In prlca
This profession will prove profitable
to those who graduate and get their
diploma, SO long as they wish to
practice; and more pleasant occu-
patton cannot be found.
Those who wish to join the first
class and get the reduction, should.
apply at once to DR.. r. r.. Larkins; at
his office rooms, 20 and 81 City Nation-
al bank building, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
NOT QUITE THE SAME.
(Toledo Bee.)

The Columbus Journal still insists
on calling whatever Hanna wants the
administration" program. Times
have changed, though. The adminis-
tration holds different views concern
ing some folks in Ohio.