davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11
Notice of Sale of Impounded Stock.

Notice is hereby given that I
have this day seized and impound-
ed the following described animal,
to-wit: One gray mare brand re-
sembling figure 4 on left shoulder,
and that said animal will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
at City Pound in Caldwell, Idaho,
at o'clock p. M, on the 18TH day
OF April, 1903, as required by ordi-
nance No. IS of the City of Cald-
well. G. H. FULLER,
City Marshal.
Dated this 9TH day of April, 1903.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

plants upon the non-appearing wa
ter companies.
The judge is to be commended
ON the wise choice he has made in
the selection of referee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

Of the institute.
Miss Fisk of Parma visited her
sister, Miss Bess, Monday and
Tuesday. .
Misses Billings and Masterson
were at Middleton Friday and Sat-
urday.
Miss Finney was at her farm three
miles south Of town Wednesday.
Prof. Boone visited Lemp the
early part of the week.
Miss SCHNEIDER visited her home
near Star last Sunday.
Philo Green of Nampa, has en-
tered school.
W. P. Carter was down from
Nampa Tuesday. Hereports Nampa
progressive as usual. Mr.. Carter
has had great good luck in his min
ing ventures at Pearl. His gold
bearing properties have developed
much better paying ore, and, in ad-
dition, he has discovered a mine OF
cobalt, one of the richest mines
bearing that character of ore in the
world, and will prove very bo-
nanza of wealth. Mr.. Carter also
informed US that arrangements is
have been completed for the build
ing of an extension to the Dewey
railroad making it to end near
Smiths ferry on the Payette-
about 40 miles of track. He in
forms US that this will open up
large country, and throw all the
Boise county business to Nampa.
Frank Martin esq. was down
from Boise last week on legal busi-
ness. He reports that the obi
Fellows of Boise are going to cele-
brate the anniversary of their order
in a manner fitting the occasion.
All the business houses will close,
speaker of national reputation
will be present to address them,
and a procession of Odd Fellows
will march the streets of Boise 1000
strong.
The Union Y. P. S. c. E. met
Monday night and elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Edward
Clemens; Vice President, H. M.
Steele; Recording Secretary, Ellen
Harmon; Corresponding Secretary,
Georgia Foote; Treasurer, Louie
Roberts; Lookout Committee, Mis-.
ses Hodson, Harmon, VanWyngar-
den, Myers and Slater, and Mr.. o.
A. Cox.
John Bishop, Caldwell's popular
road overseer, returned last week
from an extended trip east, having
been absent just seven weeks.
While away he visited in Iowa
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska
and in all these States he noted
great developments. Sixteen years
had passed between his coming
here and his visit east.
Alex. Hoover came down from
Pearl Tuesday evening and re
mained in the city couple of days
Mr.. Hoover had the misfortune t.
have his hand crushed by rocl
falling upon it, while doing worl
on his mining property at Pearl
w. R. Sebree is laying out
hedge around his Kimball avenu
property. 1t now has one year
growth and is showing up splendid
ly. The plant is called trivet, ant
is far superior to thorn hedge.
Jack McGillis, Perry Groves
and Ed. and Arther Price wer
Boise visitors last Sunday. Their
was something doin' in the oil
town when all the boys were u
. there.
Base bali goods at Jake Horns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
SPREADING TOWARDS
The UNITED STATES
Eubonic Plague Said to be
Menacing Southern
Arizona.

Los Angeles, CAL. Jan. S.-A spec
ial from Tucson, Ariz., says:
The. spread of the bubonic plague
toward the United States has caused
such great alarm in Arizona that six
prominent physicians here yesterday
sent the following dispatch to the
surgeon general of the marine hospi-
tai service:
Reliable reports from Guayamas
indicate that an epidemic of bubonic
plague at Topolombampo and Quay
amas is extending north. Cargoes
from infected ports are unloading
daily at Guayamas and other ports
with no precautions whatever. The
mortality rate is over so per cent and
the epidemic is spreading rapidly. 1t
is a great menace to southern Arizona
ard should be investigated Immediate
ly, and quarantine against the infected
ports should be established"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09

TRACTS FOR SALE - About 10 acres
pleasantly located, miles north OF Canton,
with good Groom house. fine bank barn and
outbuildings, abundance OF fruit, near
church and school. for 81 $50.
About acres, miles north OF the city,
fair buildings fine fruit. $500.
20 acres. rich. level, gravel land, miles
southwest Of Canton. good 5.room house.
stable and outbuildings, $500.
25 acres, about miles north OF Canton,
proved celery land. abundance OF choice
frui pleasant location, on public highway,
for 81 600 cash.
About acres on prominent highway and
electric railway, fine S-room house, good
large stable, AZ miles from Canton. A rare
bargain ut $l.6C0
3acre! with Groom house. good stable and
outbuildings. plenty fruit. near Greentown.
short distance to electric railway. $780,
acres. with good 7-room house. stable
andl outbuildings. plenty fruit, o miles
southeast u Canton, for vi 600 II sold soon.
acres with good 4-room house. large sta.
BILE. plenty fruit, near McDonaldsvllle, for
81 200.
IA acres near Deerfield. Portage county.
miles OF Alliance good Groom house. fine
barn, model little country home. for 81 .G00
IL acres In Adams township, Coshocton
county, with broom house. s! ate roof. good
stable. abundance OF fruit. well watered, for
u 900 cash, or will exchange for Canton resi-
dence property.
l have many tracts for sale I'm Stark
county. Attorney Allen Cook, 1873 $. Market
ST., Canton, Ohio. sd3w1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09

FOR SALE-Good 4-rOom house, slate roof.
brick wall. near Mahoning st. car line. $3.50
New 6-room house. gas, bath, city water,
north end. 81, 800.
broom house on Pryor St. $500.
6-room house, Il. North St., bath, gas,
barn. 81 .250.
Fine Groom house. modern improve
ments, 3. Cleveland ave-, A. 100.
4-roOm house, lot 70x15O feet, on Cottage
ave-, 81 200.
25-room hotel on Ducber ave., with fur
nishings, complete for running same. $1,000.
A great bargain.
Excellent Groom house on Harrison ave.,
near w. Tusc. ST., 81 800.
New room house, Henry ave-. $3.50.
Good broom house. High ST.. $1,000
Excellent i-rOom house, r.. Ninth ST., $500.
broom house, furnace. W. Ninth ST., 81 500
Groom house. gas, city water, good lot,
Lincoln ave., 500.
New 8. room house. front and rear porches
gas, city water. OH Meyers Court for 81 ,9O0
Good 7.roon, house, gas, city water, els
tern, on w Ninth ST.. near High st. A rare
bargain at $1,000.
New Groom house, Pennsylvania ave.,
1900.
Modern Groom house. W. South st., 81 900.
have many houses, OF all sizes. in ali
parts OF the city, at fair prices and on rea-
sonable terms. II you want to buy. sell or
exchange. city property, small tracts or
farms get an abstract or secure loan, call
on or address Attorney Allen Cook, liS 81,
Market st. Tel. Stark 2l0. In the office
every day and Monday and Saturday even
ings. Bd3Wl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
Peoples Column

FARMS FOR sALE-First-class farm Qf
about 150 acres, 10 miles south OF Canton, %
acres level. balance gently rolling, fine large
house, excellent bank barn, all kinds OF out
buildings, all buildings In tirst-class condi-
I ion. abundance Of fruit, pleasant location.
great bargain ut s55 per acre.
30 acres, miles southwest OF Canton. good
Broom house. large stable, abundance OF
fruit. good spring and springhouse, sl,!5O.
90 acres. good rolling land, well watered,
plenty fruit. B-room house large frame barn.
south OF Canton 2.%0.
80 acres fine gravel land, milel northeast
OF Canton. with good buildings, $500.
Of Canton. good buildings, $500.
10 acres, miles northeast Of Alliance. 2
mi es from railroad station. rich, level ana
rolling land, fin Groom house. large bank
barn, first-class farm In good locality;
price. S5200.
townsh p stark county. rich level land, \.
room hcuse, large burn, lenty fruit, wei
watered, at 40 per acre. This is u rare bar
gain.
90 acres miles southeast of canton. B.
room house, fine young orchard, well water
ed, s2,0W.
About 20 acres sandy loan land, near
barn 4yx6i feet, all kinds OF outbuildings,
good orchard, for s5.0OJ.
About 70 acres in HarrisOn township, car
roll county, with good Groom hOuse, large
stal le, plenty fruit, good land, with no hiiis'
for $500.
About 20 farms in Asbtabula county, o.
have farms OF all sizes. in all parts OF stark
county, ut fair prices and on reasonable
terms Ifyou want to buy sell or exchange
small tracts, farms or city NJ Operty, cal on
or address Attorney Al IN 9 ook, 13S 8. Mar
ket st., Canton, o. Tel. stark 2lO. Sd3-wl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09

Senator Hurst, of TusCarawas coun-
ty, has delivered to the state capitol
safe and in good state of preserva-
tion the perennial gubernatorial boom
of j. c. Welty, of Canton. Senator
Hurst declares that Welty is the log
ical candidate, sound and conservative
and that he is abundantly deserving OF
nomination on the Democratic ticket
The senator is a stalwart champion
and a boom launched under his aus
pices is likely to be productive of re-
suits. His sentiments regarding Mr.,
Welty are echoed by the people OF
Canton, the great majority of whom
have been awaiting for years an OPP
portunity to drop a ballot in his be-
half.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
FAMOUS DOG CASE
Up Before the Suprem Court
Nasti:f Figures In Big
Suit for Dam aces.

Columbus, Jan. S.-The famous dog
case Of Birchard A. Hayes ct al.
against Addie M. Smith was argued for
the second time before the supreme
court yesterday. The first time it was
remanded by the lower courts for re-
trial.
The question Is raised whether dog,
the property of the son of the late
President Hayes, inflicted sufficient
damage upon Mrs. Addie M. Smith
TO warrant the payment of $25,000 in
damages. On an August day in 1893,
Mrs. Smith was driving past Spiegel
Grove, the Hayes residence near FIRE.
mont, when big mastiff ran out OF
the house, frightened her horse. and
thereby was held responsible for the
overturning of her buggy and result
ant injuries to the woman.
Birchard A. Hayes, one of the plain
tiffs in error, argued his own case be-
fore the supreme court today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
EXODUS OF GAMBLERS.
Ministerial Assoc alton c
Youngstown Stirs Grand
Jury to Action.

Youngstown, Jan. S.-During the
past twenty-four hours there has been
general exodus OF well-known gam.
lers from the city, and the places they
have been running wide open for a
long time are now tightly closed.
The explanation of their sudden
change in residence is found in the
fact that the grand jury is in session.
and the gamblers learned that wit
nesses were being called who were
fully aware of the manner in which
the gambling dens were conducted, and
the names Of the persons operating
them for revenue only. Members of
the ministerial association recently
took the matter up of cleansing the
city of vice. and were promised the
matter would be given attention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
piIing on the Burdens.

II is pretty clear that 1t IS impos-
sible to run the city government OF
the state as cheaply under the new
code as 1t has been done under the old
The whole tendency of modern life is
to make government expensive, to
multiply Office and to place heavier
of the taxpayers. The full extent of
the increase cannot be understood till
the code has actually gone into effect
But it will be grievous and the law will
as because it is very poor form o!
Cover eInment.-Painesville Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09

There is reason to believe that
Germany is anxious to secure control
of the Panama canal. Certain nego-
tiations which have been on for some
months between the Panama Canal
company and a coterie of German
capitalists have reached the point
where they cannot longer be safely
disregarded. 1t is likely that Ger
many will receive something in the
nature of a white-cap notice 10 keep
hands off.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09

The war waged by the people OF
Cleveland against the combine of the
retail coal dealers, has resulted in a
complete victory for the former and
today the dealers prepare to dissolve
their organization. Prosecutor Keel
er, Of Cuyahoga county, was the man
behind-the-gun in the fight and is de-
serving of the greater share of the
credit. He laid down the law plainly
and firmly and the dealers, after max
ing a bluff, knuckled down. The
statutes covering mercantile con-
spiracy were shown to be applicable
In this case and formidable array Of
evidence was produced to show
wherein these statutes had been fla
grantly violated. The people of Cleve-
land have now every reason to expect
cheaper coal and they will probably
get ii.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09

PUBLIC sALE--Having decided to quit
farming will offer at public sale at my
residence, miles east OF Louisville and "
mile south Of Folks saw mill, and 3 miles
northwest of Paris. on Tuesday January 20.
work horses, match team of three year old
colts, Jersey cows. 80 head of 2 and year
old butcher cattle and feeders, rs shOats.
sale. large variety OF farm implements and
household goods lot cornfodder. hay by the
ton. 3 900 bushels Of corn, 800 bu. OF oats,
potatoes. etc. Sale to begin at eight O'clock,
sun time, and to be continued next day. II
necessary. For terms I'D further particu-
lars see bills OLIVER BRUMBAUGH.
J. S, MYERS, Auct.
L. PIcKENs & ]. YoDER, Clerks. 3r2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
"a Novel" Idea.

One of the districts of Akron has a
self-culture club which is about to
work out novel idea in the writing
of book. The chapters of the book
are to be contributed by the members
Of the club and when completed a
book will be presented to each mem
ber of the organization to be kept as
a souvenir The subject for this COM
posite composition has not yet been
announced, but 1t is believed that
the opening chapter to be contributed
by young lady member Of the self
culture group will furnish chain of
thought from which the title can he
chosen and subsequent chapters can
he worked out. No time seems to
have been stipulated within which the
collaborators upon this work Of Ak
ron fiction must complete copy for
the printer who is entitled to the
sympathies of an over-sympathetic
public, for when he comes to correct
the authors proofs it is doubtful II
he will be for some time thereafter a
fit subject for church membership
Youngstown Vindicator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09

The uprising of the whites In
Mississippi over the closing of the
postoffice at Indianola is gradually as
suming serious proportions. Roose-
velt's attitude toward the colored
people has been prolific of much DIS
sention in the southland and his act
in closing the Office at Indianola, pend
ing the peaceful reinstatement Of the
colored postmistress, has reused the
white population to dangerous pitch
of indignation. A general race war is
threatened and the end is not yet.
The eastern press has made bold to
suggest that another civil war is i'm
minent, so grave is the situation re-
garded. 1t is expected that the ad-
ministration will take heroic measures
to quell the insurrection and re-
store peace without the shedding OF
blood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
News and Comments
A SuItan's Wise Step.

In planning to start holy war" in
his country, the sultan of Morocco ID
on the right track so far as his owl
personal success is concerned. A sui
tan of Morocco who is not leader of
Mohammedanism, a direct descendant
OF the prophet, wearer of the green
turban and various other interesting
and important things. is indeed, but
poor sort of ruler. according to the
ideas of his people and unworthhy &c
mold power in his dominions. A ruler
who is all of these things will be hele
in respect and may command the en-
thusiastc support of his subjects. A
sultan who can proclaim himself the
chief defender of Mohammedanism, tho
chosen representative of the prophet
on earth and the starter of holy wal
against Christians, unbelievers and
other enemies of his faith and Of his
self, however. is sure to prove man
after the Moors own heart and to re.
ccive his support accordingly. Their,
Is some doubt as to whether or not
the present sultan Of Morocco Is a mau
Of sufficiently large caliber to lead such
n movement. If he is capable OF lead
ing the fanatics among his his people
and they constitute about ninety per
cent of the whole population-his sue
cess over his rival, the pretender OF
Taxa, is practically assured.-Cincin-
natl Times Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
The United States care"

In bill before congress the plural
number is dropped for the United
States and for the pronoun they" is
substituted the singular pronoun 'it.'
The trainers of the constitution knew
something about the English language
and the character of this government
in saying: Treason against the
United States shall consist only in
levying war again them or in adher-
ing to their enemies" In another
clause of the constitution it Is writ
ten: THE United States or any of
them" The new lawmakers would
say. "The United States or any of It,"
which is treason against good lam
guage and common sense.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
Bad Outlook for Code.

City Solicitor Osborn Esgate of Ak
ron, after correspondence with more
than half the city solicitors of Ohio
with reference to the Interpretation oil
different sections of the new munich
pal code, says in all seriousness that
the first week following the codes
taking effect next May will be the
most chaotic in the history of Ohio
lie believes that piece by piece, the
supreme court will knock out the en-.
tire code within very few years. He
has found wide divergence of opin-
ion upon every point he has suggested
for solution.-Zanesville Signal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
MARRIAGE PERMITS

August +. Meyer, rs, and Florence
Mae Weidman, 2S, Canton.
Carles M. Geissing, 30, and Amelia
Stein, 30, Canton.
Frank Umholtz, 20, and Lucy Young
22. Canton.
Albert ]. Nichols. 81, and Jennie d.
Mellinger, "a, Canton.
Charles Uftring, 26, and Caroline j.
IIalbritter, 20, Canton.
Christian V. Sommer, 25, and Hattie
M. Ite, 21, Canton.
Myron r. Hockinsmith, 20, and Jes-
sic Shindler, 10, Canton.
Fred w. Schuma, %, and Elizabeth
Wonderly, IS, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09

temerity to state that Outlaw Tracey
is still alive. He declares that the man
killed in Washington was not the real
Tracey but counterfeit. According
to this Utah oracle, the real article is
now basking in the sunshine of old
Mexico giving his old enemies the gen.
tie ha ha.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate of Mary Kittinger, of
Perry township, inventory and ap-
praisement have been flled.
In the estate Of Walter and Mary
Couts, of Alliance, final account has
been fled.
In the estate of Emma Adams, OF
Plain township, the second partial
account has been fled.
In the estate of Philip Yoder, OF
Washington township, final account
has been filed.
In the estate of Elizabeth Bramhall.
OF Minerva, the win has been hled for
probate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
Correspondence

New Franklin, Jan. SO. 4. Bates
and r. Hayman returned to their
school rooms last Monday, after va
cation of one ewek.
Joseph Close, son of Thomas Close,
is suffering from an injured eye. he
may lose It.
The revival services which con-
tinued for four weeks in the M. Il.
church, came to close last Friday
night. The effort under the supervi-
sion of Rev. Stansbury was com"
plete success. There were 30 conver-
sions. Last Sunday the church re-
ceived 81 new members, and $103 was
raised for foreign missions In IL min
utes.
Mrs. Samuel Hayman, who is seri-
ously i'll. Is improving.
j. w. Martin returned to his work
in Canton township last Monday.
B F. Roose, of Homework, paid a
visit to his farm last week.
Squire Bates and wife have returned
from weeks visit with friends in
Pennsylvania.
The M. e. church organized an Ep-
worth league on Sunday night. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident. ID. K. Baird; secretary, Mary
Cassidy; treasurer, Olive Somerville; (;
corresponding secretary, ]. w. Mar
tin; cabinet, r. Hayman. Luella Hay
man, J w. Martin, o. C. Bates. The
next session will be held January IS.
Forest Foulks, Of Canton, was seen
on our streets last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruekenbrod, of NAL
vern, were visiting friends in this
community last Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Baker, of Canton, were
brought to Navarro last Sunday morn
ing for interment Services were held
in st. Clements church. Interment
in st. Clements cemetery.
Miss Clara Perl has returned to her
home in Mansfield after spending the
last six weeks with friends.
Alex. Carver, a former resident OF
this place, spent a few days here. He
now lives in Tiffin, o.
Rev. j. B. Meyer, of Wilmot, began
revival services in the M. e. church on
Monday night, the services continue
until January 18, when DR.. Knapp, oil
Wooster, will hold communion serv-
ice on Sabbath morning.
Prof. John Mexican, a former prln.
cipal of the Navarro schools, called
on Superintendent Richardson las,
week.
Last Friday night an entertainment
was given in the union school build
ing. Miss Edith Putnam, of Wilmot
gave number of recitations. The
entertainment was well attended.
Mrs. Dora Clark, of Olathe, Kans
is visiting among Navarro friends.
Tuesday night the electric lights
were lighted for the first time and gave
excellent light.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
DAMS IN OUR MIDST AGAIN.

Daniel Bray, one of East Latty's So
ciety young men, has been in Chica-
go and visiting in the west in general
prospective Of locating. We all gave
Daniel long farewell and expected to
see him no more for at least 10 years,
but the length of time was reversed
slightly-10 days-and Dan was shak-
ing hands with his many friends, stat
ing that he was not satisfied with the
west and that he would remain in
Paulding county as long as the mud
would stick.-Latty Record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
THE VILLAGE FIRE.

Just before noon Tuesday the whis-
tie at the whoop mill blew an alarm
of fire and 1t was soon learned that
there was a blaze in the Luella Lewis
house, in the South Side. occupied by
William Milchie. The fire was start
ed by a hot fue. and was put ont af-
ter burning hole in the floor a yard
in diameter.-Latty Brief
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
OFFICE A HOoDoo.

steubenville, O., Jan. 81. p. HoR-
man. W. r. L. Il. railroad agent at
Brilliant, Is missing and the auditor
has taken charge Of the ofIlce. The
ofnce is resarded as hoodoo, ~ every
agent who has had charge there ias
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-09
Friendly Pressure.

The Cleveland papers today are un-
kind enough to say that General Dick
had orders" from Hanna to get out
of the race. for governor and make way
for Colonel Herrick, and that he hes
itated just long enough to get out
gracefully. Was this what local pa
per meant by friendly pressure?'
Akron Democrat.