davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-23
Jardine & Company.
successors to N. l. HAwLEY, Brattleboro, vt0
Opening Saturday
Of Our Remode1ed Store Doubled Our Selling Space.
MANY NEW DEPARTMENTS.
Great Sale for two days only Saturday and Monday.
COAT and SUIT Department
On Saturday shall another opening of New Fall SUITS ana
Coats specially priced for this sale.
On Saturday we another opening of New Fall Suits and
Coats specially priced for this SALE
S3.75, worth $500
$3.50, worth $5.75
$500, worth $3.50

$375, worth $500
$3.50, worth S5.75
$500, worth $3.50
Drapery Laces, Muslns, Nets, Mus
Inns with ruffle, L.aces with rufile for
Curtain and Sash Curtains.
Lot l were 1879 and 15c., now 1oe'
Lot 2 were 25, 80 and &c.. now 2oe'
Lot 3 were 37Ia, as, 4s, &c.,, now 3oc'
HOSIERY.
For Two Days Only.
Children's Fast Black ribbed Hose.
All sizes, 6 to 10, &c., were <oe'
odds and ends of Womehs ana
Chldrens Hose, ,o
were 39c. to 75c., now 1ec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
BROKER MISSING
Together With Sl5, 900
In MOney.

New Orleans, La, April 17.---Wil-
liam r. Harvey, junior member of the
sugar brokerage firm of Drewes &
Harvey, Of this city, has disappeared
with various amounts aggregating
$4,000, procured, It is alleged on frau
dulent bills of lading. Harvey, it is
charged, obtained $1,000 from C. S.
Morse, a Chicago travelling salesman
by trading a bad check for a good one.
The Morgan State bank Of New Or
leans advanced the missing partner
$1,100 on an alleged fictitious bill of
lading issued in advance by James
Eaves, contracting freight agent of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, on
Harvey's alleged promise to deliver q
carload of sugar 10 Mr.. Eaves' COM
pany.
Harvey, It is further alleged, squan-
dered the firms bank account and
wrecked their credit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
ElGHTY-FlFTH
Anniversary Of Odd Fellowship to Be
Observed April &c.

Anniversary Of Odd Fellowship to BE
Observed April &c.
Throughout the country, members
Of the Odd Fellows will celebrate the
S5th anniversary of the fonding of the
order which occurs Tuesday, April
26. The three Canton lodges have
arranged to unite In the observance
and to that end committees have been
appointed from each lodge. They are
Nimishilla, w. p. Wells, N. Lehr,
Charles Dickerhof; Stark, ]. J. Zaizer,
j. B. Snyder, c. Carpenter; Mannheim,
Frank Rastetter, William G.. Walker,
William c. Doerr.
An invitation is extended to all Odd
Fellows and their friends to be in
attendance. A varied program has
been prepared as follows: Solo, j..
J. Zaiser; violin solo, Charles Caugh-
ey; solo, Elsa Lahm; recitation, John
Davidson; song, the Misses WISER;
selection, Miller-Blair Mandolin club;
solo, Miss Veil; recitation, Miss Myra
Aungst; Indian club swinging, Miss
Hannah Weidmann; duet, Misses Hell.
en- and Edna Dlckerhoof; address, j..
A. Jeffers; duet, Misses Brooks and
Stoke; reading. Charles Krichbaum;
solo, Howard Cavnah; recitation, Miss
Clayla Flickinger; cornet solo, Miss
Minnie Levinser; song, Miss Walker
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
National Society Daughters Of the
American Revolution.

Washington, d. c., April 17-At 10
o'clock tomorrow morning Mrs. c. W.
Fairbanks, president general of the
National Society Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will call to
order the thirteenth continental con-
gress.
The sessions will con lnue the en-
tire week. Important amendments to
the constitution and the nomination OF
national officers will be features.
Mrs. Maria Peck, Of Iowa, will re-
spond to the address of welcome. To-
morrow evening the women will be re-
ceived at the Corcoran art gallery.
Tuesday afternoon the corner stone of
the new hall will be laid with Masonic
ceremonies. Addresses will be made by
Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Mary Lockwood
and others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
MURDERER IS IN HIDING

GAINESVILLE, o., April 1.-THE Sun
day peace and quiet of the little vii
lage of Crooksville, twelve miles south
of here, Just over the line in Perry
county, was broken this afternoon by
a tragedy which has thrown that com.
munity into the most violent confu-
sion and excitement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Crooks are
lying at the point of death, their
daughter is not expected to survive
the shock and excitement. and the
girls husband Is hidden in the woods
hunted by posse of armed men.
This afternoon George Parks, who rs
separated from HE wife, a daughter
of Mr.: and Mrs. Crooks, went to the
Crooks residence and demanded that
he be given possession of the year-old
child. Parks demand was refused by
the wife and her parents and then
Parks made threats to take it by
force.
Mrs. Crooks was struck in the risht
hip and her husband was shot in the
abdomen, the ball penetrating both
walls of the abdominal cavity.
Parks Is hiding in the woods and
posse surrounded him and hope to
capture him before morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
]. B, zETTLER
Tells Of the Local Crop
-
Conditions.

J. B. Zettler, the well known nur-
seyman, was a caller at the Morning
News Office Saturday. He reports that
peach and cherry buds in some 10
calities west of Canton are badly
frozen. Towards Massillon the trees
are better. Apple and pears appear
to be all right. The freeze Of Nov.
18th is thought to be responsible for
the condition of cherries and peaches.
On farm near Buck hill, of the 25 to
so peach buds examined by Mr.. Zet-
tier, 80 per cent were frozen. In
some localities the condition of the
fruit is fine and probably a short dis
tance away the crop is practically
ruined. This is also true of wheat.
The fields are spotted and 1t is
thought that only a half crop will be
realized. The early planted wheat is
In better condition than late wheat.
The February thaw and freeze is
thought to be responsible for the con.
dition Of the wheat. The ground was
frozen to about IS to 20 inches III
depth, the thaw reached about three
inches and the sudden freeze that
followed caused the ground to crack
and destroy the roots Of the growins
wheat.
Mr.. Zettler confirms the Judgment of
those who declared that lime rs not a
fertilizer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
GOLDEN RULE JONES
Says There Is No String
to His Gift.

Toledo, April 17.-Mayor S. ]. Jones
today, in a talk to the employees Of
has sucker rod factory on the value Of
laboring man to society told the men
that he had made a gift OF $4,000
worth Of stock in his company to them
and that they could do with it as they
liked. 1t is worth its face value. Last
Christmas this stock was turned over
to the Golden Rule Trust Income to
be distributed equally among the
Jones employees. Now the stock itself
has been turned over to the trustees.
Mayor Jones, IN announcing the gift,
said to his employees:
Il am putting no strings on this
stock. You can do with it as you wish.
only hope the trustees win keep the
fund intact and administer to the spiT-
1t Of the golden rule"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
Legal Notice.


state of Ohio, CO In the Oorrt Of Conn.,
Stafh county, ""' mon Pleas.
william T.. Richards,
William W. McAlpine and Notice
Emma y, McAlpine,
Defendants.
william w. MoAlpine and Emma Y. Nc
Alpine, the above named defendants will
take notice that ON the 10Th day oil April
1904, William II. Richards. the piaintiff In
said caus-, duly commenced civil action
70 recover against them the sum OF iwo
Hundred sixty,six and sixty-five Hun
dredths Dollars tS2j0.8A) with interest at the
rate of six per cent per annuW, nom the Goth
day OF March, 1901, upon q certain Judgment
rend red In the District court OF the City and
County Of Denver and State OF Colorado. on
the SOth day OF March, 1904. An order OF at
tacbment In said action has been duly issued
against the property OF said William ".
McAipIne and Em ma Y. McAIpine.
Said william w, McAlpine aud Em ma \.
McA pine are required to answer ~ I'd pstl-
u In sa d acton on the nth day OF Jun. :,
1904, or judgment win be taken against them
by default for said amount and coats.
i1. WILLIAM 4. RICHARDS.
MeCARTY a PoHrIus,
Atpys for Plaintiff
Published IN Morning Sews Aprit No. 20.
Nay D. ~ Il. a, 1904
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
Real Estate Transfers.

SECOND WARD.
Cath. Snyder to w. A. and Flora
r. Huberty, part lot 2055, $1,000.
FIFTH WARD.
Indemnity Savings-& Loan Co. to
]. A. Fife, part lot 100, $4,000.
SEVENTH WARD.
Henry c. Skeeles to Ed. C. Hill, lots
5012, b013, and 5014, $3.50.
J. F. Stockberger to John A. Stock
berger, part lot G510, $1,000.
F. L. Campbell BY administrator
to John F.. Flgley, lots 1886 and 1897
5000.
Lake Township.
Levi Wise to j. G. Pontius and Geo
T. Moore, 20 61-100 acres, $3,100
G. F. Kinsley to Wnl M. Pilgrim
86-100 acres and lots z and in Moore's
addition, 81 800.
Nimishillen Township
John sluss to Emma s. and Jacob s.
Clapper, 40 acres, $4,000
Justine Favret to Charles Bonnet,
Sr., lot 271 in Louisville, 5000
Joseph Shull to Genevive and Celes-
tine Grange, lot S36 in Louisville, 81.
Sugar Creek Township.
Amelia A. McFarren to Alvin e.
Warstler, AZ 92-l00 acres, s3,594.
Alvin Il. Warstler to A. @. McClin-
took, AZ 92-100 acres, 1854.
Sandy Township.
II. B. Stonebrook 10 Lille M. Stone
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
PROBATE COURT.

Estate of +. l.. Campbell (Cantonl
sale of real estate confirmed and deed
ordered.
Estate of Christian Kopp perry
township third cpartial account filed.
Guardian of Christian Crider (Pike
township petition for sale of land
filed. Notice ordered.
Estate OF Loveie (Massillon) r. ].
Pumphrey appointed administrator.
Estate of Washington Funk (Alli-
ance) John j. Brown appointed guard
ian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

CONTINUED from Page One.1
Emanuel Wolinsky and l.. NJ. Barrick,
the latter winning out by large ma
jority.
In the scramble for township clerk
Joe f. Deweese was victor over Capt.
w. H. Little.
. SOME FIGURES.
In Canton Auditor Oberlin received
1140 votes; Kagy 763, giving the audi
tor majority of 377. In the county
so far as reported 3,099 as against
1926.
The total vote in Canton was nearly
1900. Deweese for township clerk
had 1,O77 and Little 726 votes. Bar.
rick for justice of the peace, received
1,246 as against Gal for Wolinsky.
Halls victory over Paxton for coun-
cilman-at-large was by a margin OF
643.
In the school fight the vote was as
follows: Thompson 1866, Yost 1,172,
March 1.147, Lehman 1907, Neider-
hauser 1913.
In the city Of Massillon, Oberlin' s
home city, he had ogl to Kagy's 76.
In Louisville. which Is Kagy's home,
Oberlin had but 81 and Kagy 222. s
that both men had their home vote
to be, proud Of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
GREAT HIVE
OF THE LADIES OF THE
MACCABEES
TO MEET AT COLUMBUS
Mrs. Eager Arranging for
Canton Visitors.

Mrs. Jennie X. Eager, OF 1926 East
Tuscarawas street, left Saturday for
Columbus, to arrange for the enter
tainment Of the party Of Canton wo-
men who will attend the great hive
convention which will be in session
there April 10 and 20. Mrs. Eager is a
candidate for reelection, to which It
IN said little opposition will be offered.
In all probabilities, Mrs. Emma 8.
Olds, of Elyria, Ohio, will again be
chosen great commander. In the event
Of this Mrs. Anna r. Miller Of this city,
will continue her duties as great au-
diuor, 1t being an appointive position.
Mrs. Hattie Belden, Of this city, is the
delegate from the eighteenth district.
Mrs. Anna r. Miller Of this city and
Mrs. Sarah Gable, of Massillon, great
hive auditors, left Sunday evening
over the Pennsylvania lines for Co
lumbus. Mrs. Ida Newton and Mrs.
May Smart and Mrs. Hattie Belden
leave this morning. Court Steno-
grapher, Mrs. Belle Norwood, goes to
do the stenographic work Of the con-
vention. Mesdames Miller and Gable
will meet with the committees prelim-
mary to the sessions, Monday morn
ing.
Canton is recognized as the state
headquarters by reason of the Offices of
the great record keeper and auditor.
The local lodges have membership of
600. The Ladies' Of the Maccabees
have had q phenomenal growth In
Ohio during the past year, numbering
250,000 members at the present time.
In discussing the prospects of the
convention, the Columbus Dispatch
says:
Mrs. Jessie X. Eager, Of Canton.
great record keeper for Ohio, has
been connected with the order for
the past ten years. Prior TO her mar
riage she was teacher for several
yesr- IN Canton, and has always TAX
en- a prominent part in philanthropic
and club work, being one of tho orig
inators Of tho Canton Woman's Ex-
thange. She is one of the lady man
ayers Of the Aultman hospital Of Cam
ton.
Mrs. Eager has been active In the
work since the organization of the
state hive in 1894, having been state
record keeper and great finance keep
er. In 1901 she was advanced 10 her
present position Of great record
keeper, which she flls most admira-
bly,. Her popularity in the state has
grown during her tenure of Office and
her reelection to the Office Of trust
she now holds, is assured.
Mrs. Eager is a bright young wo.
man of sunny disposition and engag-
ing manners. Sne is thoroughly prac-
tical business woman and conducts
the affairs Of her Office with the
greatest accuracy and promptness."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
Beaten by Buffalo.

Columbus, O., April 17,-The Colum-
bus American association team was
defeated by tho Buffalo Eastern
leaguers in an eleven innings eXhibi-
tion game here today, the score being
2 to l. Score by innings:
Columbus 000000000-1 c 4
Buffalo 001001--2 6 8
Batteries-Berger and Malarkey;
Yeager and Weaver; Kissinger and
Shaw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
Or. Mahon's Visit.

DR.. Mahon whose advertisement ap,
pears in our columns, will make regu'
lar monthly visits to Canton through,
out the coming year The doctor is
well known and successful special,
ist in chronic diseases and has an
enormous practice throughout the
state. He is familiar with three diff.
ferent languages. English, German
and French. This has given him op-
port0nities for study enjoyed by few
DIR. Mahon win make his regular visit
to Canton, Thursday, April 81 at The
Mckinley Persons suffering from
chronic diseases should consult DR.
Mahon at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.
Quarterly Meetins-Committee For
Field Day.

Field Day.
The quarterly meeting Of the
Knights of st. John of the Sixth dis
trict was held in Bast's hall, Sunday
afternoon. The regular routine busi-
ness was Transacted, the most i'm
portant feature being the appointing
of a committee to arrange for the time
and pace of the annual field day,
which is recognized by the knights as
a red letter event. Colonel Joseph
Minum, of Akron, is chairman of the
committee. Those who will confer
with him are Captain Joseph Berg, of
Canton, Captain Fromm, of Akron,
and Captain Bollamore, OF Massillon.
There were thirty-fve present at
the meeting, delegates being present
from Akron, Massillon, Navarro, Ca
nal Dover and Alliance. Among the
most prominent were Colonel Winum,
of Akron, and Lieutenant Colonel l..
r. Foster, of Massillon. The visiting
knights took dinner at the Barnett.
At the next meeting in three
months a class of ten candidates will
be initiated into the mysteries of the
order.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

know anything about It. Tammany
will vote against instructions, on that
you may depe1d"
A conference was held late this af-
ternoon between the followers of for
mer United States Senator Hill, COM
prising Frank Campbell, of Bath, N.
"; Norman q. Mack, Of Buffalo, for
mer Lieut.. Governor William F. shee-
han, Of New York and several per-
sonal representatives of Judge Alton
b. Parker; Thomas F. Grady, leader of
the minority in the state senate, repre-
senting Tammany Hall. The confer
ence lasted more than one hour. At
its conclusion Mr.. Murphy said.
so far as the instruction Of the
delegates is concerned, have not
changed my views yet. Another con-
ference ia scheduled for late hour
tonight" -
I, All attempts to get any further
views from Mr.. Murphy failed. Never
thcless 1t can be stated thGt the con-
vcntion tomorrow viii adopt resolu-
tions endorsing Judge Porker's candi-
dacy, but will vote down any attempt
TO adopt sweeping platform.
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
Alany, N. ", April 18.-At 1890 q.
m. after q final conference between
Senator Hill and Senator Dowling rep
resenting Charles Il. Murphy, the lat
ter said: There Ia no change in the
situation" Shortly after o'clock
George Raines of Rochester, who ia to
be made chairman Of convention ar
rived at the Ten Eyck with his speech
already prepared. He Immediately
went into conference with Senator
Hill and half hour later announced
that hi sspeech would be altered con-
slderably from the original draft before
being given to the press.
Tho only thing that divides Mr..
Hill and Mr.sMurphy now is the ques-
tion Of resolutions, and think that, as
"a reHult Of the friendly conference to-
night a unanimous vote, with no open
opposition Will be given to the Parker
endorsement 10 convention."-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

The recent flood has driven the rats
from their holes around Bluffton. John
S. Bishop, farmer there, with the aid
of ferret, killed 966 in three days,
while Clifford Keel. another farmer
killed 1853 in two and one-haf hours
Findlay Jeffersonian.
Well, well! That docs 60 our re-
cent snake story few notches better.
Still, rats are more common than
snakes, anyway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
BANK CLEAR|NGS
Came Canton's Way Dur
ing Last Week.

Canton came out on top in the bank
clearings for the past week. They
amounted to $685., 900, gain of q per
cent. Akrons cle~ings for the same
period was s566,700 and Youngstown
1921 ,652. Not more than a year or
two ago the volume of business In
those cities was on an average SO per
cent greater than In Canton, but this
city has been ginning with every week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
Stark Electric Bridue.

Contractor Birkenfield and his men
practically completed the erecting of
the large steel bridge of the Stark
Electric spanning the FIT. Wayne to-
day. All that remains is the riveting
which will take but few days. All
the heavy work Is done.
The work has been done in wonder
fully short time considering the bad
weather which has been encountered
since work was started.-Salem Her.
aid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

The government has been instru-
mental in producing many unique and
interesting growths through the free
distribution OF seeds, but never any
thing approaching the family tree of
President Smith.--Zanesville Times
Recorder.
No, for goodness sake, don't try to
blame Uncle Sans seeds for propogat-
ing such rank and unnatural growth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

When public official shuts down
on news supply from his department
he must have something to conceal
Youngstown Vindicator.
y Either that or else he Is a mighty
small potato in size with prize
pumpkin feeling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

1o5 acres, s11,o25.
Alliance.
FIFTH WARD.
John W. Brown to Enos H. Brosius
part lot 497, s175 Sheriff deed
Canton.
FIRST WARD.
Ralph w. and Katherine Cook to
Harry Iced, lot 9o56. s225.
THIRD WARD.
John l.. Walter to John S. Mock,
part lot 1859, s675.
FIFTH WARD.
James Skinner heirs to VIM. McDou-
gal, part lot 1897, $25. Quit Claim
deed
VIM. McDougal to /. M. Jones, part
lot 1897, $3.50.
MassilloD.
FIRST WARD.
JAG. Wetter to Y. T. Shoemaker, un-
divided one half interest 70-10O acres,
$40O.
SECOND WARD.
Manetta Springer to d. C. Portner,
part lot 269s, $1,000.
Bertha Portner to b. c. Portner, lot
2699, $500.
Alliance.
FIFTH WARD .s
AIDA L. Byers to Enos H. Brosius,
lot 3503, $40O.
Thos. w. Cope to Harriet Porter, lots
145s and 1859, $4,000.
SIXTH WARD.
]. B. Heacock to Helen w. Hoover, s
acres, $2,500.
THIRD WARD.
e. II. Brosius to F. A. Gulland, lot
1867, 5000.
Board Trade Land Co. to Laura E.
Fogg, lot 3402, $275.
/ L. N. Moses by heirs to Frank Gull
land, lots 1898 and 1899, s2,7O0.
| Bethlehem township.
Robert Hug to Anna Brindle, lot
216, $3.50.
John Urschel to Alice Urschel, 152
S7-l00 acres, $1,000.
Jackson township.
Cath. Marchand to Emma Savior, 2
l5-l0o acres, SLABS.
| Plain township.
Louis Koontz to John w. Hill, Al 1-2
acres, $3,100.
| Osnaburg township.
| John Malone to Frank and Florence
Bear, acres, $3.50.
| Lawrence township.
Cath. Noftzger to Allen Cook. IS
12-100 acres, 81.
Allen Cook to Albert and Elizabeth
Albers, Is 12-1O0 acres, 81.
| Sugar Creek township.
W. ]. Putnam Trust to Andrew
Reese, lot 245 in Beach City, s12O.
| Nimishillen township.
Mary A. Chevranx to A. 3. Hang
and Frank w. Lisch, acre, $3,70O.
Canton township.
| A. l.. Kruse to Frank X. Lengs,
20-100 acres and O6-100 acres, in North
Industry, $l,400.
| JAS e. Heckaman to Edna B. Maur-
er, lot SO X. p. addition to Canton,
$571. ''i,
Louis Zummer to John Whitnight,
lot 81 in Smith addition, $2,075.
Anna Gottschy to Henry r. Miller,
lot in North Industry, $120.
BUILDING PERMITS.
H. F. Myser, lot 1922, Prospect ave
nue., $500.
II. Ross AXE, 1884 Tuscarawas St.,
5000.
The Danner Mh. Co., 1919 Navarro
St., $500.
Lloyd Spellman, SOS1 st. Elmo St.,
81 900.
M. Marshall, 1910 South Market st.,
500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

The Japanese, as is well known,
have no swear words. but since the
commencement of the war they have
picked up some expressions that do
nearly as well. For instance, they are
said to speak Of their antagonists as
''sonaviches," and still the Russians
won't fight 'em. In fact they seem to
take the term as compliment. They
think the Japs are trying to talk Rus
sian,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
sixty Years Of Popularity

Is the record OF Painkiller (Perry
Davis), but the shops are full Of i'm
itations made to sell upon the great
reputation Of the genuine; be cautious,
therefore, when you ask for bottle
to see that you get the genuine. An
unfailing remedy for coughs, colds,
bronchitis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

The steamer Deutschland, known as
the fleetest liner on the Atlantic, hold
ing the record for both the eastward
and westward passages, Is the newest
addition to the neutrality-suspicious.
company's fleet,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

Believed to be Negotiating for Pur-
chase Of the Deutschland.
Hamburg, April 18,--It is reported
here In naval circles that the Russian
government is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the Hamburg-American liner
Deutschland. The report receives gen.
eral credence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

The Ohio legislature is to adjourn
April 25, according to resolution
adopted The entire state seconds the
motion.-Zanesville Signal.
And moves that the rules be sus-
pended and the resolution be passed
instanter. Let us all rise and sing
% Happy Day"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

The 18th anniversary of Middle
branch Council No. 262. Jr, .. u, A.
NJ, will be held at Middlebranch
school house Saturday evening, April
23rd, 1904. Music by the hand. A cor.
dial invitation to all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
WHILE WAITING
FOR THE COFFEE

Glance Over These and Forget Your
Other Troubles.
WHAT IT is.
The air was somewhat chilly,
There seemed cutting breeze.
Although there was no motion
In the branches of the trees.
1t wasn't air astirring,
But the clapping Of the hands,
Colliding with the atmosphere,
OF excited BASEBALL fans.