davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

State Of Ohio. Stark County, So: !.
Catherine A.Walters, Plaintiff Court
vs.. , OF Common
Dana Walters, Defendant. Pleas !.
Dana Walters. whose place OF residence
City. Pennsylvania. will take notice that on
the 10th day Of June, 1903, in the Court OF
Common Pleas, Stark county, Ohio. where
1884. the undersigned Catherine A. Walters
filed her petition against'said Dana Walters.
praying for a divorce from him, upon the
for more than three years last past, and for
custody OF their minor child George Clyde
Walters. aged four years.
b The said Dana Walters Is required to
answer the petition In said action not later
than July ~. 1908, or said divorce and Gus.
tody OF said child may be granted.
CATHERINE A. WALTERS
by Sterling d Braucher. her attorneys,
Canton, o., June II. 1903,
June l2-l9-26. July 3-l0-l7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
dol" HISSEy
IN THE CITY
Republican Worker Fellows Closely on
Heels Of 2immeTman--TaIkS
Of His Pa1ty's flanS.
COMMENTS ON TOMS MISTAKE.

Rev. DR.. NJ. w. Hissey of Zanes-
vile - Doc Hissey he is better
known organizer-in-chief of Han
mas Ohio forces, and all-roUnd man Of
politics, dropped into Canton Monday
accompanied by his private secretary,
W. w. Harris of Columbus. file de-
MED that his visit had anything to
do with John l.. Zimmerman's pres
ence in the city, and stated also that
politics was not the purpose of his
visit.
OF course not.
Whiting is in North Carolina.
George Clark was away on busi-
ness.
ABE Agler is no longer consulted,
as he himself didn't consult Uncle
Mark on that Stark county endorse
ncnt.
Therefore, Hissey's visit was not a
political one.
Ii another name were to be added to
the alliterative Republican slogan of
Hanna, Harding, Herrick and Har-
mony, that name would undoubtedly
be Hissey. Where harmony is not,
Hissey is Sometimes harmony is the
cause Hissey the effect, but more fire.
quently their positions are reversed
As harmony may not be said to exist
in its perfection in Stark county's Re-
publican ranks, the visit of Hissey,
notwithstanding his disclaimer, is be-
lieved to have more than ordinary
significance. DR.. Hissey talked on the
Ohio political situation to News
Democrat reporter at some length
Monday evening He said he had
nothing to conceal.
campaign some time in the latter part
of july Where | do not know / am
surprised to hear that Canton is after
the campaign opening.
Wherever the Democratic party has
made mistake" Hissey said, there
we are after them. And I'll tell you
they've made great many mistakes"
'.Then your campaign will be on
the offensive altogether" he was
asked.
"No, not exactly but Johnson will
not have things all his own way, /
assure you"
Asked about the situation in Rich
land county, Hissey explained the
method used by the Republicans to
gain Earhart votes there.
1--WE have nominated a man against
Hershey from the same township,
Copley, who will get a grea many
Democratic votes"
Concerning the power of Johnson
over the next legislature, DR.. Hissey
voiced the opinion of the Republican
party leaders when he said that John
son had achieved a notable victory
In two OF the constitutional amend
ments. He referred to the equaiza-
ton board amendment which supports
Johnson's well known views on tax
alton, and the classification of cities
which is much in accord with john
sons ideas OF municipal home rule
Dr. Hissey displays, in addition to
an acute technical knowledge of po-
litical methods, an intimate knowl-
edge of all phases of Ohio politics.
From his conversation in Canton he
shows himself to be fully as good a
servant for Hanna as he is supposed
to be.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
Divorce Notice.
Jacob Solomon, Plaintiff, |
VS..

Jacob Solomon, Plaintiff
VS..
Kate (Kramer) Solomon,
Defendant.
Kate (Kramer) Solomon, residence un.
known, will take notice that on the sth day
VI June. 1908, Jacob Solomon filed his petl-
lion In the court of common pleas, stark
county. Ohio, being cause No. 1888, pra v Ing
4 divorce from said Kate (Kramer) SOLO
mon On the ground OF williul absence for
more than three years last past, and that
said cause Will lie for hearing on and after
Aug ust 10, 1905.
JACOB SOLOMON.
BY W. J. PIERO, his Attorney.
Canton. Ohio; June 23, 1908
irbiished In the stark Co. Democrat June
%. July ., 10. II, "a, 81, 1908.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
Legal Notice.

Henrietta Klump. residing at Wyandott
Wayne county, Michigan, win take notice
that.on the 9th Gay OF January, 1903, William
Klump iMed his petition In the court OF com
mon pens. Stark county, Ohio. being cause
No. l56l8, praying q divorce from said Hen
rietta Klump, on the ground OF wlllful alb
aenee for MOI than three years and gross
neglect OF duty, and that said cause will be
for hearing ON and after July q, 1908.
WILLIAM KLUMP.
by A. U. BORDNER, his Atty.
June 12-l0-26-July 3-l0l7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
FATAL ACCIDENT At
BASE BALL GAME
Young Mans Skull Fractured
BY Being Hit BY Batted
Ball.

COshocton. o.. June 30 = Newton
Vanhorne, II years old was instantly
killed at Warsaw last evening by being
hit with baseball. The boy was not
In the game but was lying on the grass
a short distance away. A friend at bat
knocked line foul and 1t struck Van
horne squarely on the back of the
head, fracturing his skull.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
ASKS LEAVE TO SELL.

The First Christian church of Can
ton has asked authority of the courts
to sell lot No. 211 and part of lot 212
to the board OF education of Canton
for the sum Of $1,000. The petition
was filed In common pleas court Mon
day by the trustees. Webber & Tur-
ner are counsel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
ATTACHMENT.

Henry w. Faulk, Piaintiff,) Before j.. H.
VS.. Reigner T. P
Pratt. Defendants. Stark Co., d.
On the 25tb day OF May. 1908. said Justice
ssped an order Of attachment IN the above
.clion. for the sum OF Nineteen Dolla rs.
Canton. Ohio, June I3kh, iee3 4
> a. Jurssps,, Att'51 i' iof 'fFiia'" p lt2N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO.
TAXATION.

Be II resolved by the General Assembly
OF the, State OF Ohio:
That a proposition shall be submitted
to the electors of this state. on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday In Mo-
vember 190a to amend section Q OF ar
ticle XII, of the constitution of the state
Of Ohio, so that Il shall read as fol-
lows:
ARTICLE XII.
Sec. O. The general assembly shall pro-
vide for the raising of revenue for all
s<afs and ioeai pufposss " snoh nannsr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
ZOO men TRAPPED
IN A BLAZING MINE
scrIpps. s.McRae Telegram.


Cheyenne
mi o at o
OF
Superintendent of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03

Co OF America, which controls the fac
tory. 1t Is said will have the rolls and
machinery moved to one of its large
eastern plants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
REDUCTION
In Street Car Fare 10 ba Made
by Cleveland Consoiidsted
Com pa mics.

scripps-McRae Telegram.
Cleveland, June 30. - AS result of
the consolidation of all local street
car lines there will be reduction in
fare after July A. Six tickets for a
quarter, good on all lines, will be given
with universal transfers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05

knowledge Of the moon, stars and
other heavenly bodies, not to men,
ton other subjects on which he is
fully informed, he has foretold
event after event without one
failure to- mar his record.
Hi knows what it is to enjoy
the solitude of enforced seclusion.
At the age Of seven he was impris-
oned by the Sultan Ryewiskebitis
and was placed in solitary con-
finement on a diet of punkus and
water for twenty-six years. The
world has of course been benefited
by his living in it, and to see him
now, the beautiful picture of man.
hood, weighing two hundred and
sixty-four pounds and three-quart-
ers, standing five feet seven and
one-half in his sandals, you would
never imagine that he had ever
done time. So much for the life
of Hibai.
Ny reason for entering into
the details of the life of this
great prophet is to gain your
confidence, for without that we
can do nothing. The fact is that
unless His palm is crossed with
silver, or bills, the magic urmimeat
refuses to elucidate. Therefore,
while Hi can read your secret to
a certain extent, he can not reveal
it all without the key, which is
coin. Understand? To show his
appreciation of your kind notice
of him in 80 reliable a publica-
ton as The MIRROR, he desires
me to furnish you with his solu-
ton as far as he is able to go.
Behold then:
On the day of the dream several
stars not named rose toward the
moon slightly, but not enough to
cause gossip, which signifies that
you must have been lying down
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
St. Paul Pioneer Press.

The supremacy of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press among the newspa-
pers of the Northwest has become an
unquestioned fact. By 4 glorious
career Of honest, public spirited
right-doing and strong-saying, it
has gathered under it's standard
the best people in almost every
community in these great states,
and the loyalty of its readers can
not be weakened by all the alluring
circulation Establishments of other
newspapers. The number of its
readers is daily on the increase,
and none of the premium PROPOSE
.tions Of coaxing competitors seem
capable of winning any Of them
away. And no wonder. There
are many reasons why the Pioneer
Press has the largest paid circula-
ton of any morning newspaper
published in the Northwest. 1t
has all the virtues of age and none
of the vices of youth. Its editori-
ais emanate from master minds;
its news features are comprehen-
sive, accurate and complete; its
market page is the standard au-
thority throughout this section of
the country, and those who direct
the interests of the paper have
devoted their lives to the study of
the political, domestic and in
dustrial pursuits of the people. It
is a home paper,-written for
family reading, uplifting in its
tone, ennobling in its energies
and modest in it's avoidance of the
sensational yellowism to which
modern journalism is so prone. It
tells what it knows to be true, or
tells nothing, mo lies, no exag-
gerations.
The price of this genuine news
paper, worthy of your wife's, your
daughters or your own reading, is
neither more nor less, than some
of the sheets which you some
times are persuaded to permit in
your home. Make the Pioneer
Press an institution in your fami-
"; it belongs there. -Adv.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
A Friend in Need.

Having some time ago made the
readers of The MIRROR acquainted
with peculiar dream, and also
having caused to be published a
letter pertaining to that dream
from certain Hindu seer, I take
the liberty of again alluding to
the matter SO far as to call your
attention to the following letter,
which explains itself:
Occuopalis, Feb. 26, 1898.
j. FL. D.
Sir:-In my official capacity of
private secretary and confidential
friend to the great seer, Ilovi
Hibali, I am carrying out my
patrons wishes in addressing you.
It may be that, owing to your
present seclusion, you have no
adequate idea of my patrons
greatness, both intellectually and
physically, and for fear that you
may form an erroneous opinion of
that benefactor of the human race,
[ will describe the wonderful watch
full care of the Creator as exempli-
fed in the life of Ilovi Hibali.
At a tender age he came into
this world friendless and alone,
so far as he can remember. At
the age of three he undertook the
perilous pilgrimage of a thousand
strides to the country of the fierce
and uncivilized Gazabos, with the
object of obtaining, if possible,
further knowledge from the Chief
Gazabo, who admitted to-seven
thousand, eleven hundred and
forty-four summers, not counting
some he had forgotten about.
That Hi, as we affectionately call
him, was successful in his dealings
with the Main GAIA, the world
already knows. Aided by his
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05

me! In the course of conversa-
Etion Dick mentioned town in
Tennessee, which he said was
called Pleasant Valley" when
the Colonel, who had Joined our
crowd, spoke up and said:
Reckon you mean Pleasant
Plains, don't your"
NO." insisted Dick, sit's called
Pleasant Valley; it's about twenty
mile back from Humboldt, Ten
nessee.'
you're wrong said another
man, "the ColoneIs right, it's
Pleasant Plains, for I've been
there" Then one Of those never
ending arguments took place. It
finally got down to a wager of
cigars for everybody.
"How will we decide?" said
Dick.
Sol spoke up: Gentlemen, I
expect to be in Humboldt tomor-
row and I'll telegraph you which
is correct, but how will I get my
share of the bet?"
"Have it now" said the Colonel
and SO I did and so did everybody
else. The bartender said he would
stand it off, the loser to pay when
my wire came.
Well, I did go to Humboldt
that night and early the next
morning I asked the aged colored
porter of the hotel how far it was
to Pleasantville. "Ain't no such
town round yere, boss" said he.
So I wired to Tom Scott, coolest
inhabitant says no such town in
the state" I have often wondered
who paid the bet.
It wasn't until the next day
that I fully realized what south
ern food is like. OFF from the
main line Of railroad we got no
white bread at all. It was corn
bread nearly always, and no fresh
beef or other meat except chicken.
Chicken is pretty fine grub, but
not for every meal.
From Humboldt I worked out
by carriage, for new potatoes on
consignment, and I'd rather be a
book agent than solicit in a strange
farming country. My experiences
were pretty lively from Tennessee
to the Gulf and I'll tell some of
them in a. later paper.
HARLEY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05

AGENTS WANTED-NO EXPERIENCE MEG
essary, to take orders for new educational
chart; new combination plan which will net
you S. day; commissions are ssh per cent;
express and freight charges paid; active
workers send 75c for a sample OUTFIT, which
win be returned to you upon receipt Of your
first SO order. Address Agents Department
2Oe Pioneer Press building, st. Paul. MINI.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05

us I'm 4 rather backward about
Els going, for 1 had heard
:-.s12 SO much about the poor
accommodations that | would
rather have backed out of the
proposition. But I was the only
one of our travelling force who
could be spared just at that time.
To make matters worse it was
summer time. Our house was a
beading fruit and produce company
with headquarters at Cincinnati,
Ohio. And thus it was that on a
hot June afternoon I was pas
senger on steamboat going from
Cincinnati to Louisville, Kentucky.
My trip, briefly, was to go to
New Orleans, via Louisville, Mem
phis, Crystal Springs and Baton
Rouge, taking a dozen side trips,
as occasion and circumstances
demanded. It is not my purpose
to describe business trip, for
that would not interest the reader,
but with your indulgence [ will
relate a few incidents that occurred
ON my first and last trip to the
South.
I will also say that a fruit and
produce travelling man has no set
rules for going over territory,
for weather and market conditions
control his movements. I was
told to 60 to Louisville and await
rorders.
arrived early the next morn
ing and after breakfast was handed
"a telegram which read, "Buy car
cabbage, market here bare" I
Ieft the hotel to buy cabbage. 1
went down into the produce dis
.trict and became acquainted with
several dealers in our line, told
them who I was and what i
wanted. Any business man up
North would have hustled around
and sold me cabbage. The Louis
vile people looked at me as if I
was fool. "Cabbage!" they said,
~'what do you want with cabbage?"
And then I would be introduced
to several other men who looked
aikely to be overcome with heat.
Colonel Brown, shake hands
with my friend Mr.. Blank of Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Blank wants to buy
cabbage, what do you say to>that?"
@'Well," Colonel Brown would say,
sits pretty dern hot to talk bust
mess this morning. I'm in favor
rof adjourning over to Tom SCOTS
sand see if he has forgot how to
make mint juleps." So we'd go
cover to Toms and Tom proved he,
lhad wonderfully retentive men,
eory-for he certainly could fix a
sdrink in great shape.
Now one mint julep on hot
day is very refreshing; two are
more so; three begin to taste queer
Awe drank four apiece and
then went back to the store and
sat under the awning.
"I'll tell you how it is, Mr..
Blank said the Colonel, don't
you go worrying about no old
cabbage, for there amt no money
in cabbage this year; what you
want is Red Triumph potatoes!'
"No," I said rather feebly, 81
want cabbage. And,' I continued,
cabbage is what I'm going to
load Car with today if l have to
5buy every head of it at retail"
The others just looked at each
other for a full minute and then
the first man slowly drawled out:
@sColonel, dog gone if l don't be-
1ieve he really means it!'
The Colonel wasn't SO sure, but
said, swell if he must have cab
bage, I suppose we will have to
rou him some I've pot ahnnt
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05

ton this incident to show how
differently some sections of the
country do business from others,
and what I've told is literally
true.
While at dinner, l met young
man, and as travelling men stand
on no ceremony we became &C
quainted very soon. We merely
exchanged business cards, showed
our ''T. P. A." buttons and shook
hands.
$50 you are out for Slow the
meat man Of Chicago?" said I.
EYES," said he, ''but Slow is also
out, altho I cannot say how much. !"
"Why, is the meat business SO
poor that you don't make ex-
penses?"
ooh no, it amt that, but ex-
penses is about all l do make.
erhaps you are in new ter
ritory?' said I, looking for SYM
pathy.
"No, I've been in this section
eight years.
"Then it's competition that
makes it SO bad for you"
81 have no competition at all in
my line," said he.
That's strange" I remarked,
'for surely I have seen oads of
Morris and some of Cuttinghays,
and also Lannon'S oo,-all Chi
cago meat men,"
eyes," he said, "that's true I
thought he was 'sJosher," so I
finally pinned him to a direct
question. "How much meat have
you sold this week."
: Il honestly have not sold a
pound during the trip and I've
been out over two months" I
changed my opinion of him. He
didn't talk like ''josher' any
more. I believed him to be an
awful fabricator. But no, he was
telling the truth and after saying
he hadn't called on a customer
since leaving Chicago and didn't
intend to, he saw he had "kidded"
me enough and told me all about
his position. He looked after
Slows empty cars and saw to it
that they did not lie too long on
the track after being unloaded.
Said he'd been doing it. for years
and I believed him. He said if
[ wasn't too busy he'd take me
with him on his rounds that after
noon and I went.
His job beat anything I ever
saw for pudding" His rounds"
consisted of going into various
places and calling up the freight
agents offices of the different rail-
roads. Say" he would commence,
''are there any of Slows refriger-
ator cars in your yards?" If the
answer was Eyes, he would catch
a car, or call cab and then 60 to
the yards and take the numbers of
the cars and then say to the
freight agent: 'Please, please,
send 1892 and 9641l home to-
night won't you, for I just got a
wire saying Slow needs 'em bad" "
Then he dropped postal card to
Slow of Chicago and said on it.:
"Sent 1892 and 96411 home from
Louisville, KY, today, = Yours
truly, Dick" No bother, no fuss,
just as easy! Funny how some
people get the sinecures in this
world, isn't it?
He had finished his work, and
as I was also free we adjourned to
Tom Scott's," but I let mint
juleps alone for the rest of the
day as I expected wire to move
further South.
By 5 p. m. Dick" and myself
had become acquainted with every
BODY in that part of town. and a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05

Concluded on page three.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
ATRIP SOUTH.

HE firm I worked for
decided to send me
south on a business
trip. I confess I felt
rather backward about
going, for l had heard
SO much about the poor
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
SPORTING NOTES

O.. j. Thomas, @ prominent road driver,
has purchased the troaing mare Pactolus
Maid. by Pactolus and Barney c., by Ira
Wilkes. He VIII drive them alternately to
pole with Tennessee Girl.
Sunshine. 2l5. PAGER. by Brown Hal,
he Wilmington. Del, champion and win
ner Of the Road Drivers free-for-al at
Belmont track this fall when he defeated
Miss Emma. Iowa Joe and Philadelphia
Boy, is now the property Of S. r. For.
man.
Champion Frank Kramer, Of ohe cycls
track, would ike to become champioI
also of the automobile track. Kramer has
been asked TO forsake cycling and talos
up automobile racing. and Is rather in
clined TO accept the liberal offer made
him.
AS gentlemen races are popular with
the local element st Bennings, the WASH
ington Jockey Club has decided 10 have
an extra race on December 3. X wall be
for gentlemen riders, and win be an open
event. Any horsemen approved by the
stewards Will be allowed 10 ride.
There will be an early meeting Of men
most Interested in The American Auto
mobile Association 10 plan a future cam
paign and outline the officials FOR 1904
prior ITO the regular meeting and caucus
to be held December 16. The annual meet
Ing takes place at the Chicago Automo-
bile show.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Seven years ago the State Of Illinois granted
20 the Physlcians Institute Of Chicago a charter.
There was need Of something above the Ordi-
nary method Of treatment for chronic diseases,
something more than any ono specialist OF any
number Of specialists acting independently
could do, 50 the State itself. under the powers
granted It oy It's general laws, gave the power W
the Physicians Institute to furnish TO the sick
such help as would make them well and strong.
Ever since its establishment this Institute has
eudeayored In every possible way TO carry out
the benehclent laws Of the State. q
Three years ago, the Physicians Institute,
realizing the value OF electricity IN the treatment
OF certain phases OF disease, created under tie
superlntendence OF It's stan Of specialists an
electric belt, and this belt has been proved 70 be
or great value as curative agent From time
90 time II has been Improved until II reached
tnat Stage OF perfection which warranted its
present name Of "Supreme."
This belt Is the most effective ofall AGENTS In the
cure OF rheumatism, lumbagO, lame back. nerV-
Gus exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions
Yarleocele, kidney disorders and many other
complaints.
This "suprene Electric Belt" Is made In one
RIaue only-l00 guage-thcre Is no better electric
Ielt made and no better belt can be mnde
whenever IN the opinion Of our stan Of sDeclai-
ISIS tno wonderful curative and reyitalizirR
iolces or electricity VIII cure you We send Won.
Iee OF an cost, one Of these Supreme Flectri6
Belts 1t is nos sent on trial. Il Is yours 70 keep
oIelef without the payment Of one cent THIS
generous oner may be Withdrawn at any time. so
you should write to-day for this free "Supreme
E'ectuo belt" 60 the Physicians' Institute,
g 25's Unity Building. Chicago. III.