davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
!. ALOCAL NEWS 3


Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Gretchen have
moved TO Bucyrus, Ohio.
A. NJ. Shelley, of Tiosa. visited in
Plymouth over Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Soice is visiting Mrs.
Ed Thomas at Elknart this week.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Ethel,
were Valparaiso visitors Monday.
Luther Helpman jr., of Bourbon,
spent Sunday with Harold and Ford
North.
William Kyle and Edward Neff, of
Polk township, have gone to North
Dakota.
Rev. A. Fl. ELMER commenced a
series of meetings at Inwood Tuesday
evening.
Miss Ava Darratt, of st. Paul, Min
nesota, is visiting Miss Ehie Conger in
this city.
Amos Fulk, of KendaIlville, spent
Sunday with the DeMoss family in
Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Keiser are
the parents of ten-pound boy born
last Friday.
Miss Geneva McCrory visited over
Sunday with Miss Evelyn K. Harsch
ar Walkerfon
Misses Bertha Bowel and Lottie
Love were guests OF friends in Roch-
ester Monday.
Peter Kleckner left for Seattle,
Washington, today, where he expects
to make bis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Drummond, of
South Bend, visited in this city Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Rockhill, of Etna
Green, is the guest of the family of
her son in this city.
Miss Name Johnson, of South Bend,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Plymouth.
Henry Bergman, of Kokomo, spent
Sunday at Valparaiso and visited his
parents in this city Monday.
Miss Blanche Disher returned Sat-
urday from Bloomington, Ind where
she has been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sargent, of
Hanna, spert SUI day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Toihes in this city.
Rev. E. f. Myers, wife and daugh-
ter, Ruth, GROVE TO South Bend Mon
day to visit friends for few days.
S. D. Matthews and family attend
ed the funeral OF Simon Freese Sunday
and returned to their home near Tiosa
Monday.
Frank Freese, of Baldwin, Ind, who
was here to attend the funeral of his
brother, Simon Freese, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. DIR. Fish arrived from Talma
Saturday evening to visit until Wed
nesday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. II. Love.
George Kruger opened his saloon
again last Saturday. He was not able
to make settlement with the insur-
ance company.
Dial's Millinery Opening Thursday
Friday and Saturday, April End, 3rd
and 4th. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all. Wide
Mr. Oswell Rightley and Miss Lizzie
Rober drove over near WaIkerton
Saturday for visit with our old
friend, Gust Keller.
Miss Kate Bierbauer and her uncle.
George Cutting returned to South
Bend this morning after a visit OF a
few days in this city.
Miss Letta McBroom went to Link
vile Monday to visit her cousin, Elmer
McBroom, who is critically i'll of tuber-
culosis Of the bowels.
Miss Fern Savage arrived from
Cleveland Sunday evening to take the
position Of trimmer in Ball & Co.'S
millinery department.
Lewis Without is night operator at
the Western Union o1Ioe ia this city.
He came here from Bourbon, but was
born and raised IN this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
BICYCLES
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BICYCLE SUNDRIES
BICYCLE TIRES
BUCKS Cash HARDWARE
Che Uribnne.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers
LEADER IN Low PRICES

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be IN before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of that
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
PUPILS ARE
HAPPY
Spring Vacation Monday
Teachers 90 to
Chicago.

Canton schools close Friday for the
regular spring vacation Of one week
and the small boy and larger ones
too, are looking forward with longing
eyes for the last toll of the school
bell until week from Monday.
The teachers are also looking for
ward to good time this vacation.
About rs will make trip to Chicago
under the leadership OF Superinten-
dent J. M. Sarver to inspect the Chi
cago schools.
Plans for baseball marbles and
other sports dear to the infantile
heart are now in line and the school
boys are full of them, collectively and
individually. Nervous prostration As
In store for scores OF mothers and
many other by-products Of gladsome
spring and glorious vacation time are
In the wind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
IMPORTANT
CHURCH DAY
Wednesday Observed -
Feast Of AnnuncI.
alton.

Wednesday was known in the church
calendar as the feast of the Annuncia-
ton. 1t is celebrated by all branches
Of the Catholic church as the day on
which the birth OF Christ was an
nounced by the angel to the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
From time in,memorial the church
has kept the feast on this day. The de-
votions for the feast arc full Of the
teachings il the great doctrine of the
incarnation and imprcssing the fact
that the birth Of Jesus was a mir
acle.
From the teachings of Annunciation
Day and Christmas have arisen some
of the greatest controversies the re-
ligious world has even known. But
the Catholic church In all It's branches
Anglican, Greek, and Roman-has
always held to the teachings of the
virgin birth, against Arianism in the
old days and against higher criticism
in the present day. 1T 1t the corner
stone Of the Christian church and
without 1t the church becomes only u
man-made institution founded by a
wonderful man. but of human origin
just the seme.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
yECRE TARY' ]. /. hONhOT
OUTLINES YEARS WORK.

reach the shops without the risk at
tendant to the crossing and recross-
ing Of the railroads. While nothing def
nitc has yet been accomplished, the
prospects for such bridge are good.
Within the past two days, four ex-
pert engineers OF the Pennsylvania
railroad company have called on your
secretary for the plan proposed and
prepared by him for the doing away OF
the grade crossing on South Cherry
street. This crossing. as you all
know, is one OF the most dangerous
along their line. Tho probabilities are
that the plan proposed for an over
head crossing at this point Will bs
adopted quite soon.
During the past six months the board
of directors have been negotiating With
numerous large industries, with view
of securing them for Canton. Nego-
tiations are still pending with fiatter-
lag prospects Of success. One of these
industries alone will require 20 acres
Of land. another acres and two others
from three to five acres each.
Mr. William A. Lynch. and your sec
retary, as the regularly appointed dele,
gates of the advisory board of the COM
niercial museum, attended tho annual
meeting of the board at Philadelphia,
October last. At this meeting much
valuable information and data wore
secured. that will be of great benefit
to this board in the future.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN e. MONNOT, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
4 BANQUET ECHO

In its report of the midyear meet
ing of the state w.. G. T, U. executive
committee at Mt Vernon, the Ohio
Messenger has the following relative
to the report from Canton:
Mrs. Meredith reported that while
the protest Of Canton Nv. G. T. U.
against the use of wine at the McKin-
ley memorial banquet was dlsregnrd-
ed by the local committee, President
Roosevelt and Judge Day turned their
glasses upside down and did not take
wine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
SUES FOR THE
LOSS OF HAND
Canton Pressed Brick
Co, the Defend q nt--
Court News.

A damage suit for $1,000 has been
filed against the Canton Pressed Brick
company by Daniel Alberts. by his
next friend. The plaintiff was not yet
16 years of age when the accident
complained of occurred. He was en-
ployed by the company and was oper-
ating a machine, when his hand was
caught and so crushed and mutilatei
tina. all the fingers except the thumb
and little finger had to be amputated
II is claimed that the company
knew of the dangerous character of
the work when they placed the in
experienced lad at work on the ma
chine. 1t is further alleged that there
were no guards about the ma
chine to render it safe. Judgment Is
asked in the sum named. The acci-
dent occurred October last. J. w.
Burris is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
ALLEGHENY N. {.
CONFERENCE MEETS
Delegates Como to Canton
From Pennsylvania and
Ohio-Church Not.
ab,es Here.

The Allegheny Wesleyan conference
of the M. e. church is in ses-
sion in Canton this week at the Wes-
leyan NJ. e. church, East. South street.
All churches of that denomination in
western Pennsylvania and eastern
Ohio are included in the conference.
Beside the usual religious services
every day, there is considerable
amount of business involving a great
number of churches in this state and
Pennsylvania. Meetings are being
held every afternoon and evening un-
til the end of this week to which the
public Is invited.
Many of the leading pastors and
bishops from this state are in attend
ance and a number from Pennsyl-
vania.
Rev. ID. B. Hampe. pastor of the
Wesleyan M. e. church is secretary of
the Allegheny conference. He re-
ports very gratifying attendance and
very successful conference from every
point of view. The final services In
the conference will be neld Sunday
and it is thought that Sundays meet
ing will be one of the largest since the
organization Of the conference in this
district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
PROMISED TO REFORM
Two Young Girls VI Before
tho Mayor Wednes-
dav.

Goldie Watson and Josephine Barr.
two young girls arrested by Otficer
Schlemmer on Walnut street early
Wednesday morning and charged with
being common prostitutes. were before
Mayor Robertson Thursday.
The Watson girl was sent to the
home of the Good Shepherd at Cleye-
land and the other girl was sent back
to her home in Carnegie. Pa. when she
came but six weeks ago.
When threatened with a workhouse
sentence the Barr girl broke down and
cried and promised to reform il abe
were sent back to her home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27

costs were. to be paid and the three
men ARE then to divide the remainder
equally. Sterling & Braucher appeared
for vickers and A. A. 1'hayer for
Davis.
WELLS CASE REVERSED.
In the case of Lydia A. Wells against
the Cleveland, Terminal & Valley
Railway company. in which Mrs. Wells
got a judgment for $S25 for being car
ried past the station of Old Portage.
the court reversed the lower court up
on the ground that the verdict was
against the weight of the evidence. bat
found no error in the judges charge.
Judge Donahue gave tho decision. He
stated that four or five witnesses tes-
tified against Mrs. Wells and that in
many instances she was shown to
have been mistaken in her testimony.
The case was remanded for rehearing.
Lynch, Day & Day represented the
company and Craine 4 Snyder the
plaintiff
GETS HOMESTEAD.
The case of the Watts Printing conf
pany against Adam b. Howard was
one involving Mrs. Lizzie Towards
right to homestead in the property in
which she lived after her separation
from her husband. She was allowed
alimony by the court in the sum of
$4,000, which had never been paid. The
property is mortgaged. and the Watts
company came into court setting mp n
claim it has against Howard, desiring
that it be satisfied after tho mortgage
Is paid. When Mrs. Howard asked for
exemption in lieu of homestead her
right was denied. but the court held
that inasmnch as this alimony had no.
been paid she was entitled to home
stead rights OF $500 after the payment
os the mortgage. The other creditors
then come in according to their order
Judge Taylor. represented Mrs. How
ard and c. G. Bow the company.
After the decisions were completed
court adjourned without day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
LO|TERING MUST STOP
Two Prisoners In City L,ckup
Arrested on Serious
Charge.

Goldie Watson and Josephine Barr
are languishing in cell in the female
department OF the city prison on the
charge of being common prostitutes.
The girls are but 16 and II years of
age respectively and were arrested
Tuesday night by Officer Schlemmer.
Am attempt will be made by Mayor
Robertson to place the Watson girl in
the Catholic homo at Cleveland. They
were heard Wednesday evening.
1t is the aim of the police department
to put stop to lettering and more ar
rests are promised.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
GOOD IN DROPPING ALDRICn

Congress may not have accomplished
much active good In the session just
closed, but 1t has to its credit one per-
formance of at least negative virtue
We can not but think that in the end
the failure to pass the Aldrich bill.will
be acknowledged as boaefit to the
country Notwithstanding the unan-
unity with which the great financial
interests of the country" sought its
passage. Mr.. Aldrich is an adroit A.
nancier-politician, but we do not think
that he deserves, either on his record
or on the report of his associations
to be implicitly followed In matters
concerning the relations of the govern
ment to the banks. It was he who
last year cleverly led Secretary Shaw
into an unfortunate position from
which he withdrew With moro haste
than dignity .r-F. p. punns. n CA
Hers weekly, Z. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
Correspondence

Louisville, O., March "a. - Mrs. Sum-
mers. mother of Mrs. Aaron Meese,
fell down stairs last week
and sustained broken collar bone
and two or three ribs; she Is resting
nicely.
Elder Quincy Lecrone, OF Glenford,
Ohio. is booked for series of lectures
at the Center church, commencing
March 81; subject, Secrecy" The
speaker is one of unusual qualifica-
tions. The subject is one of intense
interest.
Free admittance to all A collection
on going out for the support OF the
cause.
A few of the boys who should know
better. have been giving the Stark
Electric company some trouble during
the past few weeks by placing obstruc-
ticns on the track and cutting of the
current OF electricity at one time, thus
putting the company to considerable
trouble and anxiety regarding the safe
ty OF the lives of its employees.
Lawyer Earsman has been employed
and quite a number of the boys have
been subjected to a strict examination
as to the part they took in the affair.
Supt. C. Morley, of Alliance, is de-
termined to bring to justice the real
culprits in this dastardly and criminal
practice now going on and the real
perpetrators who likely are hiding be-
hind some boys will no doubt be final
ly secured and summarily dealt with,
as dangerous persons in any COM
munity should.
AtIidayits are on file now against sew
cral boys and others are being looked
for.
Eusabe Laurielle has purchased a lot
of Charles Hattrie and will build on
same the coming summer.
Mr.. Andrew Pontius expects to erect
a few houses on his lots after the new
street is opened up back Of East Main
street.
Charles Hattrie and i. c. Bonnot are
reported as probable builders of new
houses during the coming season.
Louisville needs q few houses for
rent owing to the several industries
that are here to stay.
w. L. Manning OF Moundsville, w.
Va. was here last Thursday looking up
a location for home. 1t is expected
he will locate on small farm near
town and engage in truck farming.
John +. Kahler. of Center. has been
selected as delegate to the annual con-
ference of the Brethren church to be
held at Bellefontaine, the latter part
of May and first OF June. 1908. He
represents the Canton congregation. A
goodly number will likely attend.
There will be excursion rates on all
railroads.
Another batch of 35 foreigners un-
loaded one evening last week from,
Cleveland, with all their luggage on
heads and shoulders. They resembled
an immigration company entering
Castle Garden. New York just from
their fatherland. They are employed
IN ballasting on the Stark Electric
railway.
Rev. Grise has commenced overhaul
ing the Welty property ON West Main
street. He intends to rent II after a
while He bought 1t during the winter.
Spring work among farmers has
commenced In earnest; making fences,
new and old; hauling and spreading
manure; plowing. etc. Gardening is In
order
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
DEGREE WORK
Dc m onstratsd BY slnvIncibie
Hive, L. o. T. NJ, Wed.
nesday NiQht.

Invincible Hive Ladies' Of the Mac
cabees, demonstrated the degree work
at Maccabee hall in the McCurdy block
Wednesday evening. initiating one can
didate. About q dozen members Of
Minerva Hive were present and most
enjoyable evening was spent Refresh
ments were served and the latter part
OF the evening was devoted to So
cial session. Inyincible Hive has an
excellent degree team.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
CLEARANCE DARROW's SARCASM.

CLAHANCE DAHROW'S SARCASM.
Clarence 8. Darrow. the Chicago law
yer. addressed q meeting In Philadel-
phia the other evening on "Tolstoi the
Man" He expounded his views on
socialism in epierammatic style. az
may be gathered from these sem
tcnces: 1T is vulgar for rich man
to work. IfNhe did work people would
think he wasn't rich. There are very,
very few rich men In jail. Having
money. there are other places for them
to 60. Most prirons have chapels SO
a convict can be a Christian for an
hour once a week. am reconciled to
death, BECAUSE am sure the rich will
not have their pick of things in the
other world"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
INSPECTING STARK
ELECTRIC LINE

what. II any, danger there was of the
telephone wires coming in contact with
The high tension wire. The greatest
danger Is from induction, but any ac-
cident. they say, by which wire
would be caused to touch this feed wire
might result in the death of the hello"
girls and any subscriber who had hold
Of the transmitter of phone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27

Manager Hllihouse of the Stark
county telephone company, with F. D..
Miller and an expert wircman. went to
the Stark Electric's power house Tues
,lay to Inspect the new high tension
wire which the latter company has
strung between Alliance and Canton
They also went over the line to see
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
Canten's Fame as an Industrial Point
Spreads Across The Ocean,
Another New Railroad.
LARGE INDUSTRIES WATCH CITY,

Secretary Monnot's report to the
board of trade Wednesday night was
as follows:
The undersigned begs leave to report
that during the year, he has substan-
ltially devoted his entire time and at-
,tcntion to the. interests of the city, and
among certain things which may be
specifically mentioned, is that in the
early part Of the year, the secretary
prepared for the National Magazine OF
Boston, which has a circulation of be-
tween 25OOOO and 0O,o00, without cost
10 the board, a six-page article setting
forth the advantages of Canton and her
manufacturers. From the publication
of this article, the secretary has receiv-
cd q large number of letters from dit
ferrent parts of the country, Canada
and few from England, most OF them
making inquiries whether certain ar
ticles were manufactured In this city.
Where there was but one manufacture
ing establishment manufacturing the
article, the letter was turned over to
such manufacturer. Where there was
more than one, the names of each man
ufacturer were sent, and copies OF tho
letter sent to different manufacturers. 1
have been informed by number Of
manufacturers that they received or
ders through these letters.
OTHER WORK.
In September. the secretary prepared
for the Pittsburg Dispatch, an article
on the city of Canton; another issue.
ar article on Canton's railroad facilities
and cheap fuel. Recently the secretary
prepared n folder on Canton, which
all OF you are familiar with. Tho Sec
retary has met with various commit
tees of the board and has had cores
rondence with different manufacturing
concerns in different sections Of the
country, setting forth Canton's advant-
ages, furnished considerable informa-
ton for Canton people; took up great
many problems with the different rail-
road corporations; has had cores
pondence with officials of railroads at
the request of certain manufacturers
Immediately after the purchase OF
the Alliance, Lake Erie Il Wheeling
railway by the Vanderbilt syndicate.
| opened correspondence with j. b.
Brown. vice president of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railroad.
This correspondence has resulted in tho
sending of one of the prominent off,
cials to make an investigation, fur
nishing this official with such data as
he required, making trips through the
country with their representatives, and
all indications point to the fact that
the same will be built.
A NEW TRUNK LINE.
A communication recently received,
asks your secretary to accompany one
OF their officers through certain terri
tory of this county. Canton is as
sured of another trunk line railway in
the near future.
We have had correspondence with the
officials Of the Pennsylvania railroad
company, relative to the construction
of an overhead foot bridge from the
depot to Mulberry street. SO that enl-
ployes Of the shops in that section can
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
INFANT sEKERopE.

Anna sekerodc, the 2-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scke-
rode Of 120. .sarycr avenue, died of pneu-
nonia, Wednesday. Funeral Friday ut
1880 o'clock from st. Mary's church.
Father schoeneman ofIHciates, Inter-
nsnt In g. y6ter's cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
Peoples Column

FOR SALE-To. introduce our celebrated
Lilipution Fighting Game Cocks. will ship
prepaid. strongly boxed. one pair ONLY, on
receipt OF $L6o. Liiipution Co.. Albsny.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27

"Nimbles is the most ubiquitous
man ever saw. At the mask ball,
last night, he seemed to be every
where at once"
"Oh, that was his character. He
represented Pat Grove. Kansas City
Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
Notice Of appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appoiutsd
Executor or the estate Of John Kline, late
OF stark county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the nth day Of March. 1908.
l. NJ. PONTIUS,
m27-as-l0 Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27

Husband Where, do You want to
~ on : vacation?
Wtfs--oh. anywhere that's txrsn-
clve snd rostle ,-x&co. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-13
CAR STRUCK BUGGY

DR.. Rowatt and Charles Gait mar
rowly escaped a serious accident yes
terday afternoon. They were driving
young mare in buggy. They came
from the makai side OF King street
driving into that street from one OF
the small byways near the Sheridan
street. Repair work near the Rapid
Transit track prevented Dr. Rowatt
from crossing the street and he had
to drive along the track itself.
At this point Rapid Transit car No
10 came on towards town in the same
direction as DR.. Rowatt's buggy. When
the car was about hundred feet from
the buggy Gait turned around and mo.
toned TO the motorman TO check the
cars speed until the buggy could gel
out of the way.
AS II seems the motorman paid nc
attention to Galt's signs for moment
later the car crashed into the buggy
Rowatt's mare started to kick and the
doctor had to throw the animal while
Gait held 1t by the head. The horse
was rather badly scratched. The bug
gy had both shafts broken and was
otherwise injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-13
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED.

Salonica. Nov. l3.--ln fighting near
Tirnoya between Bulgarians, Mace.
domains, and Turks, twenty-five were
killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-13
DANGER TO AMERICANS.

Colon. Nov. 13.-The announcement
that Panama had declared its inde
pendence and that other foreign pow
ers had recognized it, created an anti
American tumult in Carthagena. There
were street cries of Death to Pana
mans and Americans" United States
Consul Ingersoll shut himself up in
the consulate. At Barranquilla Vice
Consul Lovelace was stoned but es
capped unhurt. There are fears for the
safety of Americans and other foreign
eTs.