davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12

$1,057, or about $55 a head. They are
prime animals, and Mr.. Fox believes
he secured them at a bargain, while
Mr.. LIBBY was perfectly satisfied.
Diversified farming pays.
The First National Bank will not
sell your horse notes, but will grant
extension in case of crop failure or
other misfortunes, and you all know it.
For Sale.-A 4-year-old thorough
bred short horn bull; can furnish
pedigree. For sale cheap if taken at
once. Apply to John A. Rushfelt,
DeGroat, N. D. 12.14*
Bargains in trimmed hats aud
flowers at Mrs. Garvey's.
Have you tried a Temple Court
cigar. 8
Special sale of b ats this week
at Mrs. Garvey's.
Lost-Gold watch with initials M.
NJ B. on casing. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. F. ". Cockburn and be
suitably rewarded.
Call and see the Percheron brood
mares for sale at Whipple's barn.
You pay your interest coupons at
First National Bank. No eastern OK
change is exacted.
A new assortment of the latest mil.
liuery creations just received ut Mrs.
Garvey's.
A camp meeting will be held ut the
grove of John Christophersen opening,
Thursday, June 25th and will continue
over the following Sunday. o. j.
Bagne, Pastor.
Farm hands furnished at Maxson's
employment Office.
If you want to buy a good gentle
horse. c.,icap, see P. DeFiole.
Hail Insure with Powell
who represents old line Stock
Companies that have paid North
Dakota losses for a score of years
By buying a lot in Greenwood
you will cur a pleasant retreat
for yourself and family during the
hot summer months and can indulge
in boating and bathing. The finest
beach for bathing on the lake shore.
See J. O. Baughman.
Rev. Fred Hubbard has decided to
remain with the churches at Buffalo
and Tower City and will not accept
the call to the Devils Lake church.
Twenty-Five dollars will buy
a good, gentle driving horse
Apply to P. DeFiore.
have room for a few more cows in
pasture north of school house. See
o. D. Miller, Devils Lake.
Small house for rent or sale. c.
A. Dodge Il Co.
Furnished Rooms For Rent. Mrs.
W. H. Hurst. 14-15*
There are always opportunities to
buy town property at a bargain.
The trouble is to find them. NJ. P.
Neff & Co., will save you the trouble
they have found them. Call and
see them.
Mr.. E. Meek, manager If the
Platky store, has rented Mr.. d. NJ.
Holmes residence for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes and family
will spend the summer at Devils
Lake and Miss Jessie Holmes has ac-
copied a position as s%tenographer with
Secretary LaRue of the Chaatauqua.
Send in your names, and come in
July 18th and see that the drawing is
absolutely fair, and if you are select
ed, be prepared to leave on tho 4
O'Clock train. 1918.
FOR RENT.
Farm, 100 acres under cultivation,
20 acres summer plowed; 100 acres al
joining on which 100 IONS of hay can
be put up. Farm four miles north
east of Penn, at Dry Lake.
Farm, $50 acres, 155 acres under
cultivation. Plenty of good hay land.
Farm FIVE miles west of Garske.
Will put up suitable buildings to live
in on each place for tenant.
Mrs. NJ. A. Degnan.
Enquire of NJ. P. Neff & Co.
Devils Lake. n. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-12
Powell Hail; Hail Powell
square deal. huff said.

House moving and raising done on
short notice. Give me a trial and
get prices. satisfaction guaranteed.
c.. f. Williams, first house east Of
new hospital. 11-4t
Temple Court, 10 cent cigar for )
cents.
Tuesday F. T. Fox purchased 10
head of steers from Farmer Merchant
of Lakota, paying therefor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
5000 PEOPLE
At MEETING
ChilllcotheC CltizensPack
Tent Where johnson
and Clarke Speak.

Ch1ll1cOthe, Sept. "a. Before an
audience which was much greater than
the capacity Of his campaign tent, May
or Johnson and John H. Clarke last
night made their initial appearances in
Ross county. The crowd was declar-
ed by Mayor johnson to be the great
est Of the campaign greater even than
the opening meeting at Akron. Before
speaking commenced. however, every
seat was occupied and the standing
room inside the canvass was crowded
to its extreme capacity. Crowds were
still struggling at the entrances and
Mr.. johnson, who was the first speak
er. ordered the sides removed in or
der that several hundred more might
be enabled to hear him.
At least 5000 persons were enabled
thus to listen to the mayor and Mr..
Clarke. Men Of both parties who were
In attendance at the Republican open
ing declare that fully as many heard
the Democratic orators last night as
listened to Hanna and the other Re-
publican speakers Saturday
Mr.. Johnson's speech was devoted to
general discussion of the issues, and
he referred but incidentally to the Re-
publican opening. and Senator Hannas 5
charges and "watchword" Mr.. Clarke,
on the other hand. dealt In some detail
with the speech of Senator Hanna up
on the occasion of the opening, repeat
ing to some extent. his remarks at
New Strsitsville Monday.
A feature of Mr.. Clarke's speech was
his manner. in dealing with the re-
n, nrro ~ Ccnafor E,OroIor ~ the Do
publican opening. He said that the
senator was merely covering his
tracks," Mr.. Clarke declared that Sem
ator Foraker would be the most de-
lighted man In the state of Ohio in the
event Of his. (Mr. Clarke's) election.
as he would thus be insured. during
the continuation Of all the patronage
In Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
''HELP!HE[P!' CRIES POLLOCK
TO THE BIG CUYAHOCA BOSS
Republican Senatorial Nominee 10 In Panic and
Appeals to the Powers for Aid--Wants Hanna
to Lend Hand In Stark County.

Word comes from Cleveland that
Senatorial Candidate Robert A. Pol
lock. accompanied by Julius whiting
chief engineer Of the Republican coun-
ty machine, visited Senator Hanna
yesterday and made an urgent appeal
t. the chief Of the Republican forces;
to pay more attention to Pollock's fight
in the Stark-Carroll district, where the
Canton men claimed the situation was
becoming more and more dubious.
They made a plea for more energetic
work on the part of the state machine
in lnis district and incidentally tipped
on to the senator the names OF half
dozen or more federal officers who are
doing some heavy knocking" against
brother Pollock In this district. AS q
result of the disclosures made to the
senator yesterday an trade is expected
from the Perry-Payne building. which
will be calculated to drive the desert
ers into lines. The list Of unfaithful in
cluded Postmaster Moulton of Canal
Fulton. J. B. Sny6er's following and
numerous other federal and state Of
fee holders, who are not speaking out
in meeting, but simply slip in a word
here and there against Mr.. Pollock
The seat of hostilities is located right
in and around Canal Fulton and
North Lawrence. the stamping ground
of Pollock. From this center opposi-
tion against Pollock is spreading over
the entire county and even into little
Carroll county like wild-fire.
Down in little Carroll the respecta-
bic Republicans. who are not looking
for offices. do not admire the plain
sale Of nomination at conventions
and even Pollock will divulge the price
paid to line up victory for himself
at the senatorial convention. Pollock
Is running wildly over the county. ap-
pealing to every prominent Repubh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25

can to work against Deweese. Fre-
quently MIR. Pollock is questioned
about telephone bills. lighting bills
etc., by his constituents, who are be-
ginning to peep into his legislative rec
ord.
A few .partisans in the labor move
ment, who were never known to
scratch the ticket under the. eagle
have been enlisted by Pollock to
smooth over his legislative record in
the house Of representatives. Under
the guise of union labor leader, Mr..
Pollock did a few things in committee
rooms which will probably see light in
a very short time. Things have not
fairly opened for Mr.. Pollock and
Democrats are getting ready to throw
a few questions at him from the coal
miners district These questions, as
O rule, will be ones that 1t will be en-
barrassing for Mr.. Pollock to answer,
and rather than incriminate himself he
will probably let them go by. Mr.. Pol
lock seconded few resolutions In the
house which would make interesting
news to union labor men. 1t is not the
custom to record the names of men
who second motions in the state as
sembly. but Just through the aid of a
few recalcitrant Republicans in Stark
the Democrats have discovered a few
instances where Mr.. Pollock seconded
the motion. Then, again, story of
how Pollock received the invitation to
speak at the Labor day celebration is
constantly being told to thas evident
dispeasure of the president Of the
Trades and Labor council.
When johnson makes his entrance
into Stark with. satchel full Of
charges against Pollock and a few par
agraphs from the state house book.
Mr.. Pollock will have occasion to
make another mission to Senator Han
ma, and repeat his appeal of yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
REPORT Of
PEN|TENT|ARY
Secretary Shirer Con-
c!udes Statistics for
State Of f.Ohio.

Columbus. O.. Sept. 23.-Secretary
H. H. Shirer of the board of state
charities has completed the compila-
tion of Jail statistics for the year end
ing June 30.
During the year there were impris-
oned In the county jails 1929 males;
1.2S6 females: total. 1880. Cuyahoga
county reported the largest number OF
the year, 2.705; Hamilton county
1.427. and Franklin county. sal. The
least number reported is In Morrow
county, six males.
OF the total number Of prisoners
3.62S males and 359 females were re-
ported as married; 7.672 males and 969
females reported as unmarried.
NATIVITY.
The total number born In Ohio is
reported as 1896; 1887 in other states,
and 1889 In foreign countries. Nearly
all the counties bordering on Lake
Erie and the Ohio river report larger
percentage OF foreign born prisoners
OFFENSES.
The number charged with felonies
is $3.50; misdemeanors. GAIA; 1885
with violation Of ordinances; 2.SS9
were said to have been charged with
first offense: 2.7ll with the second Of
fense; 1.css were adjudged insane; IS
were epileptic: lit were detained as
witnesses. tfis
The number reported as being able
to read and write is 1850; 1920 were
unable to read and write; 1851 were
under 16 years az age.
There were asa boys committed to
the Boyp' lnduztriai school; a. com
sitmsatg a. ths oirlS' Indsstzisl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
DIVORCE DAY
DRAWS CROWD.
Many People Chatting
Under Restraint,
Wa Mt Liberty.

Wednesday was divorce day in COM
mon pleas court and the court rooms
and corridors were crowded with w.t.
nesses waiting to give their testimony.
In the crowd were distressed looking
women who were having thei, f'rst ex-
periences as plaintiffs In divorce cases
There were mothers and mothers-in.
law who knew Of the skeletons in
the closets and who were ready to tell
them to the court AS rnle a mother
or mother-in-law does not have to be
questioned by an attorney. They arc
"7"a''v vindictfve witnesses and wan;
to tell more than the courts wish 10
near.
The witnesses came in lunches of
five and six, the usual number required
to secure divorce. Women predomin-
ated, but among the crowd were some
children and one Alliance policeman
who testified In two case. He was OH to
the FOUNDERS who make the nights
hideous In that city and also knew
the goody-goody fellows who remain
at home and do not get into police
court.
The case of Minnie Rerick against
OF the term which Is contested Tne
wife sues and alleges drunkenness and
cruelty The husband Is linemar'
working on one of the local telephone
lines. The hearing is befSxe Judge
Harter and has not been completed. w.
o. Werntz is counsel for the wife and
w. ]. Piero represents the husband.
ASSOCIATED WITH NEGROES.
Christian Shearer of Massillon was
granted a divorce from the wife Min
ME. Wednesday by Judge Harter upon
the grounds of willful absence and
other indiscretions. Witnesses testi-
fed that she was in the habit of assc.
ciating with negroes of the baser sort
In Massillon. Attorney Willison had
charge of the case Minnie did not
show UP to make q fight.
REICHERT DIVORCED.
Lewis Reichert was granted d.
vorce wednesday morning by Judge
Harter from Nora Reichert. The case
was partially tried last week and was
held open for more testimony as to
the character Of a Massillon house In
which the wife has been living for
some time past County Clerk Wise
testified that when he was mayor Of
Massillon the woman who runs the
joint had been arrested and fined for
keeping a disorderly house a number
of times. This verified the claim made
by the plaintiff as to the character of
the house and satisfied the curt. The
husband lives at Alliance. He was
represented by Attorney William A..
Roach.
UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
The case of Winfield S. Reed agains.
Adam Muckley and others was COM
pleted so far as the testimony and ar
gument were concerned Wednesday
morning. and Judge Amber took the
matter under advisement. It is
rather q complicated case involving a
mineral lease. Muckley had a lease
that embraced the coal and other min
eral rights under land near North In
dustry. Reed claimed that the first
lessee had forfeited and he took a
lease on the limestone under the land
The validity of both leases is al
stake. Judge Harter will take time to
look into the matter before rendering
decision.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
SHAMROCK |
Bought BY New Yorker From
Slr Thomas-First Cam
paienes for Cup.

ecrspps-McR9s TsleGram-
New York. Sept 24.-ShAmrock
with which Sir Thomas Upton began
his campaign for the Americas cup
has been purchased from the Irish
Knight by George Depinna of this
city. The price has not been made
public. II Mr.. Depinna finds that she
can be converted into yawl or schoo-
ner for cruising. he will use her as a
yacht. II not. she will be broken up
and sold as metal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
MR.. SKINNER TALKS
OE.H|S new MISSION
Massiiionian Issvss Next Mon
day f,s Abysstnia = VIII
Present Treaty TO King
Meneiik.

OF his mission to Abyssinia Robert
p. Skinner, U. s. consul general tc
Marseilles. who is spending a two
smonths' leave Of absence at his homo
in Massillon, said last evening In re-
jponse to q request for an interview:
Il have no particulars to add to
the facts mentioned In the dispatches
from Washington. 1 shall leave Mass
sillon on Monday, September 20. for
Washington, and will sail from New
York for Marseilles on the Sth Of Oc-
tober. 1 shall leave Marseilles Octo4
ber 25 and will organize caravan a.
IIarrar, the chief commercial city Of
Abyssinia. From Harrar we will pro-
ceed as rapidly as possible to the cap
ital. Adds Ababa, which is about two
hundred and eighty miles from the
coast.
THE country to be traversed IS
mountainous and very beautiful-not
unlike Switzerland In character. Ii
will require from sixteen to twenty
days to make the overland journey and
as much time to return. While the
country is rough and unsettled, person
nj security is assured and wayfarers
are received with the greatest possible
ourtesy and hospitality The EN-
peror is one Of the great men of his
time. He has consolidated the en-
pfre and created an administrative
system and army comparing fayorably
with those Of better known countries.
His people have been our customerS
for many years. buying vast quantities
Of cotton sheeting and other staple ar
ticles, while we. In return. purchase
from the Abyssinians equally impor-
tant quantities of ivory hides. carpet
wools, and other raw materials. Al
thi commerce has filtered through
many hands we know very little about
1t except In . general way. II is the
special business of the diplomatic and
consular service of this government.
to serve American trade interests, and
the object of the present journey Is II
carry out that policy.
'One Of the most agreeable duties
which l shall perform will be to lay
before Emperor Menelik an invitation
to participate in the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition In 1904. Abyssinia
has never taken part heretofore in
an exposition and we are hopeful wheI
the emperor realizes the importance
of our commercial exchanges and the
greatness of the exposition ho will
md II possible to accept the invitation.
The expedition has been contem-
plated for . considerable time, as will
appear from reading my commercial
reports of the last few years. Tho
date chosen for my departure coincid-
ed With that of the Termination of the
rainy season IN Abyssinia. during
which travel = almost impossible"
Horatio W. Walea. OF Aassillon. who
graduated from Yale Universlty last
June. VIII aoooUpany Mr.. Skinner ~
3 :;s:,; s e -. Sss ';ss sSt,Hss, ~ = f'''A'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25

home; 676 to the Ohio penitentiary:
800 to the State reformatory; 752 to
the workhouse; 1926 served Jail sem
'tence; 19 died and "a escaped. The
length of Jail sentences ranged from
1 to 365 days.
The average price per day allowed
for keeping prisoners was IS cents. 1t
ranged from 45 to rs cents per day.
The total cost of maintenance for ali
the counties-three not reporting-was
$129.2o1.S9; $4.419.70 was expended for
repairs.
The number Of prisoners remaining
In jail on June 80. 1908. was 762. OF
this number 154 were serving SEN
tence; $40 we're awaiting trial; 81 de-
tained as witnesses: 20 were United
States prisoners. and 81 insane.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25

PUBLIC SALE-The farming implements
and stock. consisting of horses, cows, hogs
and young cattle. together with everything
sold at public sale ON tuesday. Sept. ~. at
$50 a. M, az NJ. Longs farm. first farm
south OF Mapletou. dI9w2..25
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25

NOTIcE-Havlng bought the cider press
and apple butter boiling outfit. formerly
notify the public that we have enlarged and
improved the same, and are located about
one mile further from Canton ON the Har.
sIssrf rSs4 1, shnr The press wa: ,,Srmesly
after ruesday, Sept. sth, =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25

SATURDAY, OCTOBER24, 1908

In pursuance OF an order of the probate
court OF stark county. Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1908
at one O'Clock p. m, upon the premises, at
l0li " est Iusearawas street, Cantor n, ohio.
the follow ng described real estate situ6 In
the City o: Canton. County OF Stark. D. 4
Beginning In the south line OF West Tus-
caravans street. In the City of Canton, at the
northwest corner OF tract OF land con-
veyed by H. Ii. Myers and wife to George
line OF said Neiss lot. 22s feet to the north
line OF a lot conveyed by Darwin Smith to
Augustus Purney and Christian Rriex:
thence westwardly along said north line,
100 feet; thence noIthwardly. parallel with
the west line of said Neiss lot 2s feet TO the
southwest corner of a lot belonging to An
thony Piero; thence eastwardly. along the
south line OF said Piero lot. % feet TO the
souths corner OF said lot. thence north
wardly along the east line OF said Piero lot
soO feet to the south line OF Tuscaravas
street; themes eastwardly. along said south
line, 70 feet to the placs of beginning said
premises being known on the present plat
OF said city as the whole OF lot No. 2sa6. the
south end OF the west half of lot No. 25s7,
and being the same premises occupied BY
the late Frances L.. Campbell. now deceased
at lel4 West Tuscarawas street, In the city
OF Canton. Ohio
Said property is appraised at si0O0n
Terms OF Saie:-O -One-third cash. one third
In one ar. and one-third In two years from
the dateof sale. with interest, the ce.erred
payments TO be secured by mortgages on the
premises sold.
r. q. SHIELDS.
Administrator OF the estate OF
Frances l. Campbell. decd.
Published In the stark Go. Democrat Sent
% Oct =. 0. 10. isU&
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25

as-Advertisers inserting want advs NAV
have For Rent" and For Sale" cards tS
tack on building free OF charge by asSin;
for same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

william A. Anderson. 81. and Nellie
Linerode. 10. Canton.
Richard @. Hodge. a5. and Edith
Lang. ls. Paris,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
PEOPLES WANT COLUMN

TERMs-Not exceeding 20 words, inser.
tlons, - cents. Cash with order. Otherwise
we VIII charge double price to cover cost OF
bookkeeping and ollecting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
Here is the List of Prizes.

10 tne nearest correct estimator
seconu nearest correct estimator.
nsarest correct
Iourtn nearest correct estimator.
10 me NTH nearest
the sixth IOOm
nehrest correct
10 ne elgntn nearest estimator
10 next "
ne1t nearest correct estmaors, $1,000
AZ next nearest coect estmators
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
CONDITIONS OF TIL

a nh dollar sent In on subscription to The STARK
hn you send also
address
Co., Canton, Ohio. - f ~ '" anu
must not be paid to of this ~ - -
contest will midnight
certificates Of the Secretaries the three
by
figures obtained ON'''o VI p'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

In pursuance OF an order OF the probate
court OF stark county. Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-25
$4,000
1000 CASH PRIZES /!
ISt Prize, $4,000.
End Prize. $4,000. 3rd Prize. $1,000.
# $1,000 Each for early Estimates:

The NEWS-DEMOCRAT PUB CO. has made arrangemer
ShnS Association Of Detroit Mich whereby subscribers
may share in the great $4,000 educational contest
that company. Read carefully conditions below
the
Iowa the 3rd ' o''''A' ~ 'ne
information
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-12
HAND BRINGS ACTION.
Seeks to Recover SEC, 900 from Hayes
 Milling Company.

Washington. Sept. u.-(Special )-Wil- liam T. Hand. a resident of Jemison, Alas yesterday afternoon filed suit in the Su4 preme Court of the district against the Hayes Consolidated Mining. Milling and Lumber Company, to recover $20.0o0 for which amount he alleges he is a creditor of the company.
 He asks that J. W. Whelpley, treasures and A. c. Booth. secretary of the cor poration, be enjoined from expending the money of the company. or to make any disposition of its property pending an ad< judication of his claim. He also aslSa that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the property of the corporation.
 Hand says he purchased 4,000 shares o1 the company's stock for $20.000. He waa induced to purchase the stock on account of statements made by officers of the company and also set out in it's prospectua to the effect that the company owned 75.s 900 acres of land, when it only owns about 17,000, worth about $10.000
 The prospectus of the Hayes Consoli< dated Mining, Milling and Lumber ComS pany set out that 1t is capitalized at $5,< oOO.OO0. The officers are: c. w. Hayes, president; James M. Bell, U. s. A.. re- tired first vice president; H. Reside, secs ond vice president; J. w. Whelpley, treas- urer. and A. c. Booth, secretary. H. w. Hayes is general manager with an office in Washington. Morgan H. Beach, A. A, Poehling, Jr., and W. A. Collier are nam- das counsel for the complainant.