davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
WANT TO RAISE
100000
The Mckinley Mem orlsl
Fund Trustees viii
Meet Mondav.

The meeting Of the Mckinley Mem
prial association to be held next Mon
lay in Senator Hanna's Office at Cleve-
land will bring to that city number
Of distinguished men, members Of both
Of the great political parties, who were
friends of the late president. The OBJ
iect of the meeting will be to discuss
plans to raise 100000 Of the fund de
sired for the Mckinley memorial.
The subscription fund has not grown
much since the October meeting al
Canton Treasurer Myron T. Herrick
of the association has received remit
tances from auxiliary associations
throughout the country and now has
in excess of $5OO,OOO in the fund. 1t
is the intention of the trustees to raise
$65O,Oo0 before taking steps to erect
the memorial to President Mckinley.
One of the interesting matters that
must be taken up by the trustees will
be the selection of a design for the
memorial. How this will be done has
not yet been decided because the trus-
tees feel that the fund should be in
hand before sculptor is engaged. The
trustees expect to spend $5OO,000 on
the memorial and then provide $780,
0CO for the perpetual preservation and
guardianship of the memorial, to en-
ter which no fee will be charged.
The memorial will be simple but
beautiful in it simplicity, symbolic of
the life of the martyred president.
The trustees feel that the fund should
be quickly completed.
The trustees of the Mckinley Mem
orial association who have been re-
Quested to meet in Cleveland Monday
are: Justice W. R. Day of Canton,
Cornelius N. Bliss of New York. Thom-
as Dolan of Philadelphia, e. w. Bloom
ingdale of New York, Judge e. S.
Hammond of Memphis, Tenn. Hon.
James A. Gary of Baltimore, ex-Goy.
w. Murray Crane OF Boston, Mass,
Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jersey,
Henry T. Scott of San Francisco. Alex
ander H, Revell Of Chicago, Senator
G. w. Fairbanks of Indiana, Post
master General Payne, Col. Robert L.
Lowry of Atlanta, Gen. H. M. Duff
field of Detroit, William M. Conway,
of Pittsburg, w. A. Lynch of Canton
and John G. Milburn OF Buffalo,
George B.. Cortelyou, secretary of the
department of commerce, Gen. Eli Tor
rance of Minneapolis and David r.
Francis of St. Louis. Senaor Hanna
and Col Myron T. Herrick are also
~ q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
HORSES SKICK
Almost Fatal to Small
Child--Gash In
Skull.

While playing along Shriver's run
near Spring street Wednesday, Goldie
Rupright, the four year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Rupright, sos
Washington avenue, was kicked in
the head by horse which was graz
ing near by. She was carried to her
home by some passersby where DR..
Zinninger dressed her injuries. A Sc
we're cash was found to have been cut
high up on her forehead but Fortunate
ly there was no fracture of the skull.
-Four stitches were required to close
the wound. The little girl is reported
to be resting easily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
MOVING DAY
President Rooseveit's First
lnstaiiment Of Furniture Off
to Oyster Bay.

Scrioos-McRae Telegram. et,
Washington, June IS. - President
Roosevelt has begun to move to Oyster
Bay. A wagon load of official furni-
ture is now on the way to the presi-
dents summer home. The presidential
Office will be located this summer in
Moore's block. at the corner Of South
and Main streets. instead of In the
Oyster Bay bank building. which was
last years official home. He will leave
here June 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19


|kisit @iths friends IN Holmes couhty.
The Misses Orange ~ 0ofgAs Geeooe
have returned frem pleasant visit
with friends In RAvenha. -
Wm Auer who II employed as fires
man on . IT. swayns passenger II
{ home on visit.
The broom factory is short Of corn
and unless some arrives soon that part
Of the plant will shut down next
week.
The Alliance baseball team was de-
feated Sunday afternoon by the Louis
Vile team at Pastime park by score
Of 6 to q.
The United Brethren church held .
childreu's day entertainment Sunday
evening. The school ls under the ef-
ficient management of Levi Warstler
and a good corps Of ofYicers.
The Misses Annie McCammon and
Mabel Brinkworth. were elected dele
gates to the Christian Endeavor con-
ference to be held at Akron in the
near future.
Some OF the Italians west Of town
became quarrelsome and threatened TO
kill each other yesterday. The marsh
al brought them before the mayor SAT-
urday and they were flned $25 and
costs and thirty days In the Stark
county workhouse.
1t is estimated that 1000 will go to
Cleveland Tuesday with the business
men. Miss Amelia Paquelet will be In
charge Of the postofflce on that day.
The smokestack at the woolen mills
has been taken down preparatory to
the removal Of the building to the
property of the Bonnot Co.
Gus Balizet has commenced the erec-
ton of q house on his mothers prop
erty on South Chapel street. 4'
Superintendent c. r. Morley gener-
ously contributed fifty dollars for the
Fourth Of July celebration to be held
here.
Mrs. John Draime whose health has
been very poor is improving.
Mrs. Cora Baker is moving to Cam
ton. She will locate on North McKin-
ley avenue.
w. L. Manning of Moundsville. w.
Va, was In town last week.
Mapleton June 17-Children's day
services were held at the Evangelical
church Sunday. Rev. Hensil delivered
an address at the morning service and
after picnic dinner the young people
rendered fine program. The Maple
ton band was present and rendered
several numbers.
Henry Pickens and daughter ofFree-
burg,s visited with friends last Sunday.
Henry Jones moved into the Snyder
pr0perty last week.
Harold J. Janson has been employed
to teach school here for the coming
year.
H. R. AXE spent Saturday and Sum
day at home.
Homer Kiefer Of Canton was Sum
day visitor here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
MRS. TRESsEL DEAD
Highly Esteemed AIlisnee Wo-
man Passes Away Wedpes'
day Evening.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat
Alliance, June 18. - Mrs. j. II. Tres
sci aged IS years, one of the most
highly esteemed residents of Alliance
died Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock.
She was member OF the First M. d.
church and was woman of bright in
tellect. She IL survived by her hus-
hand, Dr. ,. H. Tressel and three chill
0ren, Or, J. X. Tresacl. Mrs. Harold
4idsr of baltimore. Nd, and Ads,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19

of relatives and friends. Rev. p. H.
Welshimer performed the ceremony.
The couple left for Chicago and will
be absent for ten days. After their re-
turn they will reside at 1926 Maple
avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
TOTTEN-DILLON.

Charles A. Dillon 1898 Maple aveue,
and Bertha Totten. 100 Maple avenue,
were married at the home of the bride
Wednesday evening in the presence
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19

Sparta, June 17.----A.a r. EversOle
was In Waynesburg and MapletonS on
business last week and he called on his
old friend william Lowery, who has
been confined to his room for the last
year.
James Evans has returned from st.
Louis and will move there with his
family as soon as he can arrange MS
business hero.
The Smith reunion will be held here
next Saturday and the Miller reunion
two miles northwest of here on the
Jesse Erase farm. Good programs are
being prepared.
The children's day exercises at the
Christian church last Sunday were
we'll attended.
The board of education met Mon
day night and elected the following
teachers for the coming year: In. dis
trict No. 1. Irwin Sickafoos: No. 2,
George Krichbaum; No. 8, George w.
Hay, No. 4, Lizzie Burns; No. 5,James
Kinney; No. 6, G. q. Bowman; No. s,
Il. w. Little and Rose Pierson. Nos.
q, 8 and II have not been supplied
with teachers yet. The text. book
question was postponed until the Aug
ust meeting.
Navarro, June II. = Attorney and
Mrs. Dan w. Shelter OF Canton spent
several days with Mrs. Shelters par
ents, Rev. w. o. Siffert and wife, who
left for California where they will
make their future home.
h.o Cd - a
a normal school Of ten pupils for the
summer.
The parochial schools will open in
the fall
The Bethlehem township commence
ment was held at Smoketown church
Thursday evening, June IL. There
were nine graduates: Alice Allinder.
John Beck, Russell Shelter, Clark Barr,
Melvin Lutz, Hazel Richardson. Ed.
Stahl, Erwin Baker and Florence Zins-
master. The class address was given
by Prof. M. E. McFarren of Canton.
The proceeds of St. Clements fes-
tival held Saturday evening was about
$780,
Mr.. Lawrence of Ft. Wayne, Ind,
visited his brother-in-law, George Obe-
nour last week.
ChiIdren's day exercises were held
In the U. B. church Sunday evening. 8
The U. B. church Is being painted
and newly decorated on the interior.
j. Royal Snyder of Canton will be
at the Navarro bank June "a to collect
the taxes for Bethlehem and Sugar
Creek townships.
Mrs. Philip Gross of Cleveland is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett on Canal street.
Mrs. Hay sold her home on Third
street to Nick Define for 5000. aud has
purchased lot from Mike Wagner
on the Wooster road where she will
soon build.
The members of the German Re
formed church have purchased Hlot
from Rev. Thompson on the Wooster
road and will build parsonage soon.
The remains of John W. Thomas,
who was killed on the Wheeling rail-
road last Saturday were brought here
from Justus Monday afternoon for in
terment in Union Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Helen Carver Of Toledo IL
spending few days with her sister
Mrs. Alma Mentzer on Canal street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise of Huntington
Ind. are visiting with friends here
Mrs. Wise was formerly Miss Glars
Gross of this place.
Louisville, June 16.-Mrs. Huber Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

Alexander Weisenecker %. and Della
Crumbley 81. Alliance
Clyde e. Kopp "a, and Celesta M.
Rojohn 21. Massillon.
Charles A. Dillon %, and Bertha. o.
Totten 81, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
MORRIs-BAUMAN.
O News-Democrat:

Special TO NeWS-DemOCrat:
Alliance. June 49, - David F. Bau-
man and Miss Myrtle M. Morris were
married at the home of o. Sarior We'd
nesday evening. Rev. Miller oficiated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
WANT COLUMN

TERMs-Not exceeding 20 words, 8 inser-
tions, % cents. Cash with order. Otherwise
we will charge double price to cover cost OF
bookkeeping and collecting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19


FARMS FOR sALE-About 1l2 acres. 10
miles south Of Canton and miles north Of
MaguDlia.- OHIO, with Groom house, good
sprIng and spring house. new hog pen, shoD
46x6o IT,. large orchard with all kinds Of fruit,
good stock farm and yields good crops, II
sold within the next month Will sell for ~
per acre. = Mo
About 80 acres. 3. miles north Of Canton,
Ohio, broom house. bank barn, all kinds Ot
Outbuildings; good orchard, within n mile
OF street car line. Tor 5000. H u W 4
100 acre farm, ~ miles from Canton, Ohio.
Can be divided Into farms Of 80 acres each.
one part having an 8-room house. summer
Kitchen, bank barn 40x0D. and all kinds OF
outbuildings.. good spring water: the other
part has new 7-rOOm house, barn l8xj0, and
good wagon shed, good we'll and wisd pump,
acres in orSbsSd 1 sc Of choice fruit 20 acres d
Between 90 and 65 acres In Paris To-.
Groom house, barn 36x6O. acres In o .chard'
" OF farm underIald with coal. for ", ,C0o,
About i65 acres IN Paris Tp.. Sroom house,
bank barn Ax3J. and other outbuiltfings,
2acres IL orchard. 10 acres in timber about
l2o acres level. "a rolling. balance hills, 3X
miles from Minerva. Ohio. Price 81 800.
IL you want to buy, sell or exchange farms
or small tracts OF city property cali on or
address Rhodes l. Gregory. l8 North Mar
ket s st., eyer Soiiman's Drug store. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19

Louisville, June 16.-Mrs. Huber Of
Belfort died at II a. m. June 10 Of
heart failure. Her remains were sent
tn Pennsylvania Saturday where she
formerly lived.
Miss Rose Paquelet returned from a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19

AS-Advertlsers inserting want advs. may
have For Rent" and For Sale" cards TO
tack ON building free Of charge by asking
for same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-19
FOR sALE-16 acres, buildlnRs.
abundance of fruit. miles from Court
house and X mile (rom Electric r. r.. Tor

TRACTS FOR SALE-16 acres, buildings.
abundance of fruit. 3 miles from Court
house and n mile from Electric r. r.. Tor
10 acre tract. miles from city. good build
'ings. abundance OF fruit. for q ,200
IA acres. Groom house. good barn, all kinds
OF outbulldinGs. plenty. apples. peaches.
pears. plums and cherries. 3 miles from
~ acres. miles north Of Canton. for u .6oo.
All kinds q fruit ,in pleasant location. II
About acres, between 81. Elmo st. and
poses. with new Groom house. city water.
gas for light and heat. for $500.
IL you want to buy. sell or exchange small
tracts, farms or city property. call ON
Rhodes /. Gregory. l38 N. Market st., Cam
ton, o. Stark Phone No. 1858. l6d3.wt
FOR SALE-One rs H. P. Tubular
Boiler with casting for setting. The
A. c. Eynon Plumbing Co.. 1875 n.
Fifth st.. Canton. o. 8-d-4t-w-4t
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS USING
BRICK-All contractors and consumers
OF brick who are Interested In securing
competition In tho brick industry
An option has been taken upon suitable
location and for the material. Capital has
been interested In. the project. All COM
munications strictly CONFIDENTIAL. The
News Democrat will. vouch for sincerity OF
the parties interested.
rBRIoK .MAnuyAoruRER."
l7d2wl CArs Of Box 2O4 City.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.

C. II. Jones of Charleston is at the
Pulaski.
C. p. Terrence of Macon is at the
Pulaski
B. o. Boykin of Charleston is at the
Pulaski.
]. A. Dudley of Macon is at the
Screven.
e. Hausseman Of Jacksonville is at
D. P. Hall of Sandersboro is a guest
at the Pulaski.
w. f. Martin and child of Millen are
at the Pulaski.
w. c. Conant of Atlanta is a guest
at the De Soto.
W. A. Cole of Florence, S. c., Is a
guest at the Pulaski.
]. F. Wade of Willard, Fla, is a
guest at the Pulaski.
V. c. Garrett of Buxford registered at
the Pulaski yesterday.
j. z. Simmons of Jacksonville is reg
istered at the Screven.
s. G. Floyd Of Fair Bluff, N. c., is
a guest at the Screven.
A. M Probham of Augusta registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
H. II. Whitworth of Ocala, Fla, is
registered at the Pulaski.
j. II. Hudson of Bennettville, S. c.,
is registered at the De Soto.
j. G. Patterson of Ochlochonee ar
rived at the Pulaski last night.
B. G.. Lastinger of Valdosta regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
]. NJ. Colson of Columbia, S. c., was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski last
night
w. j. Winngham and wife. OF Chat
tanooga, Tenn, are late arrivals at the
De Soto.
L. C. Pearson and George A. Moore
of Capitola registered at the Screven
last night.
John w. Taylor, j. w. DEAN and H.
X. Robertson of Atlanta arrived at the
Pulaski yesterday.
DR.. j. Oliver Cook is seriously Ill at
his residence, No. 1875 Liberty street,
east DR.. Cook became i'll last Satur-
day and has been very sick ever since.
His many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. ]. A. Varnedoe of the Globe
Shoe Co., returned yesterday ON the
steamship Birmingham from three
weeks visit 20 New York, Boston and
the Eastern shoe markets on a trip
for his firm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-04
CABINET OFFICERS MET.
Awards of Contracts for Cruisers
Were Made. -

Washington, Feb. 3.-President
Roosevelt and all the members of his
cabinet were in session for an hour
and a half to-day, at least two SUBJ
jects of importance occupying their
attention.
1t is known that the Venezuelan
question was under consideration for
some time, but at the conclusion of
the meeting no member of the cabinet
would discuss for publication this
phase of the meeting. 1t can be said
that this government, while deeply in
tepested in the pending negotiations, has
taken no part in the controversy. Both
the President and his cabinet are en-
tirely hopeful of an early adjustment
Of the difficulty, although it is realized
fully that serious obstacles remain yet
to be overcome.
Again to-day the cabinet discussed
the award of bids recently received
for the ar1nored cruisers Tennessee and
Washington. A decision was reached,
and at the conclusion of the meeting
Secretary Moody announced that it
was decided to award the contracts to
the Cramp Shipbrilding Company and
the New York Shipbuilding Company
at the minimum price of $4,035000.
The resignation of Capt. Hobson
from the navy was considered briefly,
but IL is understood that no deterni-
nation has been reached whether the
resignation will be accepted or not.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-04

Sir Richard Powell Shocks Ed
ward VII.
From the New York Sun

From the New York Sun.
London, Jan. 24.-It is we'll known
that the King occasionally suffers from
his liver, and that the royal physicians
are sometimes called in to treat him for
this complaint. The latest occasion
was the other day. when Sir Richard
Powell, prominent physician extraor-
binary to the King, was summoned TO
Buckingham Palace.
The physician is a Baronet of the
old fashioned school. with the pro-
nounced characteristic of speaking his
mind without regard to the social po-
sitfon of his questions in regard to the
social position of his patient After
asking his majesty a few questions in
regard to his general health, the doc
tor laconically ordered him to strip.
The King pleasantly asked what por-
tons of his clothing he should take off.
ON being told to strip to the waist he
quietly did so.
The doctor then proceeded to examine
him in the usual manner, utilizing the
stethoscope and another pencil-lilSe
instrument, until the King. who was
not used to this vigorous sort OF exam
ination of all his organs, became anx-
ious that 1t should conclude. Mean
while Sir Francis Lahng. physician to
the King. entered and watched the pro-
cedure.
When the practical baronet brusquely
pronounced You have eaten too
much: YOU have drunk too much; I
Will send you prescription to put you
right" he departed with the scantiest
ceremony. He had hardly reached the
door when Sir Francis Laking, who
was following him overlook him and
made protest against his abruptness.
The eminent specialist. who was ap-
parently not in the best of humor, only
retorted: My dear Laking. If there Is
any squirming to do you must do 1t. -
DR.. Laking returned to soothe his
majesty's ruftied feelings, and remark
ed by word of palliation: "Sir Richard
is very good man just now" The
Kings reply, which typihed the state
of his mind. was: Good God, Laking,
l thought he was going to tattoo me. :"
story is told of the same physician,
that when he was called to prescribe
for the Duchess OF Manchester. he or
dered her to disrobe. but, Sir Rich
ard, / haven't my maid here" she said,
TO which the baronet retorted: Mad
anne. have no intention of examining
your maid"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-04
BEFORE THE COMMISSION.
Evidence That Was Adduced by
Miners In RebuttnI.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-Much of the
rebuttal testimony presented to-day to
the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission
was furnished by mine workers from
the upper region. In this section the
miners are asking for payment by
weight The witnesses in every case
were questioned concerning the advan-
tage of such a change in the wage
scale, and all were unanimous in the
opinion that the method was the only
just one where the veins were fiat.
Commissioner Watkins asked c. D.
Gallagher, a miner employed by the
Delaware and Hudson Company, IL he
did not think daily wage rate would
be satisfactory to the men. The wit
ness thought so. but ventured the opin-
ion that the miners would not work to
the limit of their ability If that method
obtained.
Other witnesses were called to testi-
fy concerning the alleged restriction of
coal production, and considerable evil
dence was introduced regarding condi-
tions in the coal regions during the
strike. Rev. p. !. Mcmahon, rector of
the Roman Catholic Church at Miners
Vile, said committee of union mine
workers called upon him about four
weeks after the strike began and re-
quested him to counsel his practitioners
against acts which might bring the
strikers and the union into disrepute
Similar advice, Father Mcmahon said
was offered in other churches. with the
result that there was no disorder In
that vicinity during the progress OF the
strike.
]. Pierpont Morgan was present for
short time during the morning ses-
sion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-04
FOR INLAND ROUTE.
Macon Making Effort to Secure
Money for AItnmnhn.

hhCoh muklhk EhOFt 10 secure
Money for AItamnhn.
Macon, Feb. 3.-The Chamber Of
Commerce discussed important mat
ters this afternoon. A resolution was
passed by the body to the effect that
Senator Bacon and Congressman Bart
lett make a strong effort to get an S.
600 appropriation for the purpose of
opening up an inland route from the
Altamaha to Brunswick in the interest
of navigation on the Ocmulgee, a topic
which has been of much interest in
Macon for the past six months.
The matter of the appropriation Is
said to have the Endorsement Of Capt.
Gignilliatt, who has been superintend-
ent of the government works on the
Ocmulgee. He said that navigation of
that stream would be almost imprac-
teal. unless the inland route could be
had, for the reason that a boat suit
able for navigation on the Altamaha
could not be suitable for the sound and
bay traversed in order to reach
Brunswick. 1t is said that the dis
lance of the inland route would be
eight miles, and that 1t would cost
about $4,000 to make the connection.
resolution was also passed, asking
doing so run shcofly trains for the
benefit Of Macons trade.
There was discussed also a commune
cation from the Mayor and the Cham
Der of Commerce of Atlanta, asking
that Macon cooperate in the move
ment which is being inaugurated from
Atlanta for a Greater Georgia" The
communication referred to the great re-
sources of the state, saying all that
was needed that every town in Geor-
gia might be the location Of
prosperous factories and that all its
farming lands might be realized. was
to open the eyes of other sections to
the resources that the state possesses.
1t was stated that throughout the
North there were corporations Of idle
capital that could be induced to come
South.
on Feb. II in Atlanta there will be
a meeting for the purpose of discussing
the plan. All of the towns of the state
will be appealed to and asked to fur
nish funds for the advertising. The
same communication that was pre-
scented to the Chamber of Commerce
was also sent to the Mayor and Coun-
Gill; and was there discussed, with the
result that committee was appointed
to confer with the Chamber of Com
merce as to the best thing to be done.