davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22

at 6:43. Burke and Herskovits were
the men who made the unsuccessful eff
fort to reach the president on the same
mission a week ago today.
After returning from Sycamore Hill
the three delegates said that the pres
ident had given them half an hour of
his time, and had expressed an earnest
desire to help them II possible.
The petition they presented was one
asking the president to investigate the
labor troubles in Colorado and "estab-
lish a republic in the state" as Mr.. Nc
Csfferty, one of the delegates expressed
It. McCafferty is the eastern represen-
tative of the WESTERN Federation of
Miners and having passed through
many experiences with the militia feels
strongly on the subject. Not long ago
bis wife was arrested and confined for
two hours in the bull pen along with a
crowd of other persons gathered in by
the soldiers.
Sometimes feel that am an anar-
chist whenI l see the way things are
done in Colorado" said McCafferty.
ut SohVChtioh Will NC Noii
ed to meet again at Pittston next Sun
day." said Henry Herskovits, when
we will present our report. We are per-
fectly satisfied with the way President
Roosevelt treated us and know that he
was not to blame for our failure to
meet him last Tuesday. The blame
might be shouldered by Senator Pen
roses secretary who promised to write
and make an appointment with Secre-
tary Loeb. He did not write until the
day after we came here and were turn
ed down President Roosevelt recog-
nized In Herskovits an old Spanish war
comrade and before he left gave him
his autograph"
The mission of the labor men was
first planned on June 27, when the pc
tition to the president was drawn up
When the anthracite miners of Fem
sylvania were on strike year ago last
winter, the Colorado miners sen, them
generous contributions and now that
the WESTERN miners are struggling fol
their Existence, the Pennsylvania un:
lorists are trying 10 pay back the ecore
by helping them to secure Justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22
RAIN STORM
WHICH DID DAMAGE TO TREES
AND CROPS.
Deuged the City and Swept Over the
Country-oats Suffered by
Being Lodged.

Another fierce rain storm struck
Canton about o'clock Tuesday after
noon and the city was deluged. A
strong wind was blowing and some
damage done. At the court house the
wind caught one of the large revolv-
ing plate glass windows and whirled 1t
around with such force that 1t was
shattered to pieces The window had
been slightly damaged before. The loss
will be about $50. The window is in
sured. Shade trees In various parts of
the city were broken and some damage
done to gardens.
II is thought that through the counr
try the damage to hay and oats will be
quite large, the dasning rain accom-
panied by wind causing the oats to
lodge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22
CROP REPORT
WEEKLY ESTIMATE OF GOVERN
MENT WEATHER BUREAU.
eprIng Wheat Advancing Rapidly
Favorable Corn Weather-oats
Promise Good YIeld-Large

Hay Crop.
Washington, d. c., July 19.-The
weekly crop report from the weather
bureau, issued today, says:
Corn has experienced week Of ex
ceptionally favorable weather condi
tions and has made rapid growth gen
orally in all districts. In the Missouri
valley and in portions of the upper
Ohio valley and middle Atlantic states
corn has suffered from lack Of cult
-vstiun; and IN Texas. the late planted
is being injured by drouth.
'sHarvesting winter wheat has made
generally satisfactory progress, al
though still delayed by moisture in
portions of Kansas and the Ohio val
ley. Harvesting is practically com
pleted in Missouri and Nebraska, and
Is well advanced in the Ohio valley
and the northern portion of the middle
Atlantic states. as well as on the Pa
cific coast.
"As q whole, both early and late
spring wheat have advanced satisfsc
torily. the least favorable reports being
received from northern Minnesota
where the crop on lowlands is thin and
late. Some reports of injury by rust
are received from Nebraska, and In
portions Of South Dakota the outlook
In somewhat less favorable than pre-
viously indicated. Recent rains have
greatly improved the conditions oi
spring wheat on the north Pacific
coast. .n,s,s.s
"Reports9 Of injury to oats by rust
continue from the lower Missouri val
ley but elsewhere this crop has ad
yancsdi ifayorsbly, harvest being in gen
eral progress In the central valleys and
middle Atlantic states. with satisfac
tory yields,
Cotton has continued to make rapid
9 growth throughout the cotton belt
with the exception Of Texas, where its
advancement has been checked by dry
weather. From portions of the Caro-
)inas, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi
and Louisiana complaints of grassy
fields and too rapid growth of stalk
are reported. In Georgia. the crop is
in very promising condition. Dry
weather and abundant sunshine have
checked the ravages of the boil wee
vii in Texas. i.
"As a whole, the tobacco crop con
tinues In promising condition, al
though backward In North Carolina
and Virginia.
"A good crop of hay is generally in
dicated."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22
Medical society Meets.

"A well attended meeting of the Stark
County Medical society was held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock In the may.
or's court room. About 30 were in at.
tendance. The meeting is reported to
be one of the best In the history OF
the society. A very excellent program
was prepared and given by the mem.
bers of the society. The program con.
sisted of lecture "Etiology and Treat.
ment of Acute Articular Rheumatism, y
by 8. 8. p. Barnes, M. D., and a discus
sion of "Acetezone and its Uses" by
w. H. Becher, M. d. DR.. Carriques was
admitted to the membership Of the SO
ciety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22
ANNUAL PICNIC
Of Grocers and Butchers
Will Be Held.

V. F. Dewitt is arranging grocers'
and butchers picnic to be held at soms
resort on or about August 20. Mr..
Dewitt has for several years been ac-
tive in arranging for this annual event
and will again take charge Of it, with
the cooperation of those most vitality
interested Such affairs in the past have
always proven very pleasant and that
of this year will be no exception,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22
LIGHTNING
WiLMoT MANS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH.

Is Still Blind From the Results of the
Shock Received Mordsy--Had
Sinking Spell.
spurgeon Carnegie, of wslmot, was
struck by lightning during Mondays
storm and rendered unconscious. He
was working with others upon, barn
when the bolt descended. One of the
other workmen was also prostrated;
but soon recovered Carnegie lay as
though dead for some time: but after
some hours began to show some signs
of life. Tuesday while he was conscious
he was blind from the effects of the
shock and took sinking spell which
1t was feared would result in death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22
Character Analysis.

"He is a great deal of an optimist,"
said one bright girl.
"Yes," answered the other, "and an
egotist as we'll"
Certainly. He is cheerful because
he firmly believes that the world can
not go wrong so long as he lives In
IL and looks out for t."-Washington
Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22
Dependency Caused Suicide

Cleveland, July 19.-Chris Buettner
became despondent because he had
been dismissed from the Lumber
Showers union and committed suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22
Bow Drowned.

Painesville, July 19.-Charles Ta-
pola, aged 10 years, was drowned
today while swimming in Grand
river.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22
BLOOD POISONING
Caused the Death Of East Liverpool
Young Man.

Word was received Tuesday morn
ing by Canton relatives Of the reath
of George McKinmen, who died of blood
poisoning at East Liverpool. Mr.. Nc
Kinnen recently had his hand torn off
in the cog wheels of an ice cream
freezer and blood poisoning followed
which caused his death. The deceased
was cousin of H. J. Huber, John
Better and William Fickes of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22
Louis last Friday.

LoaAS idSI rTiuhy.
Edwin Stonehill and family spent
Sunday with Robertsville friends.
The valley coal mine will resume
work this week.
The Reformed Sunday schools oi
Paris and Robertsville will hold their
annual picnic in Coy's grove on July
30 The Mapleton band will furnish
music for the occasion.
Miss Ruth Drukenbrod, of Canton
visited at Amos Coy's the past week
Robertsville people have the gin
seng craze, many are planting beds.
Justus, July 1y-The farmers are
about all done cutting wheat around
here. Clint McFarren and Rider have
little to cut yet.
The rain and the hail storm Friday
stopped some of the farmers cutting
wheat
Mrs. Wirlling was on the sick list
last week.
| II. M. McFarren was visiting d. II
McFarren last week near Massillon.
George Kreichbaums children have
the measles.
Some surveying was done west oi
Justus towards Dalton, during the
last week.
John Miller's oldest girl is on visit
among her friends west of Justus.
Homer Putman's wife vas very SICK
again last week.
1 larry Alau onJ ,,,ifa ~ Na,orro
were the guests of A. o. Jarren, Sun
day.
Mrs. Jacob Liffer is in poor health
| Mapleton, July 19.-The remains oi
jeremiah Hershberger, who lost his
life by falling from load of hay, were
inferred in the Mapleton cemetery or
Sunday at a. m. Revs. Hensel anG
Brown each delivered a funeral ad
dress. The deceased is survived by
two sons, one daughter, seven grand
children, seven great-grandchildren
one brother, one sister and his aget
wife. One sad feature of the event was
the inability of the one son, Adam
Hershberger, of Sedalia, Missouri, Il
be present, being prevented by higf
water in some of the western rivers.
r. F. Wilson, of Canton, called or
friends in town ON Sunday.
| j. s. Todd will enlarge his ginseng
farm by adding an acre of roof ant
planting the same with young plants
The Mapleton tile shop has beer
closed for the past week in order t.
make repairs and set up some new ma
chinery.
Ross AXE and wife spent Sunday a
the home of John AXE, sr
The band will give the annual festi
val on Saturday, July %. There will
be races and a ball game in the af
ternoon, followed by concert by thu
Osnaburg band.
John Kirkpatrick, of Canton, visited
with friends in this vicinity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22

Minerva, July 19.-G. e. Splitter, of
Wellington, spent Sunday here.
N. E. Pratt was transacting bust
ness in Carrollton Monday.
l. H. Russell was a Canton visitor
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Casselmsn is visiting
friends In Alliance this week.
J. r. Perdue met quite y misfortune
while handling some lumber at the
furniture factory last week by having
two Of his fingers broken by the falling
of the lumber.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Wotzel and son
visited ID Wetgels parents In Carroll.
ton on Sunday.
Miss Mary Need is visiting her
grandparents in Alliance this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, OF Warren,
are visiting relatives here.
R. T. Davis and family were Gar.
rollton vigiters over sunday.
Misses Dorothy Catherine Dsnner
left Monday for a visit in Waynes.
burg.
Mrs. Mary Mong and daughter May,
are visiting relatives in Kent.
Mrs. Inez McKeny was q Cleveland
visitor last week.
Miss Bessie Brenner, Of Magnolia, is
visiting relatives In town.
Mrs. A. M. Hopes has been quite
sick the past week.
NJ. Beardsnore of East Liverpool,
spent Sunday here with his family
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Riphu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22

North Industry, July I'M, ant
Mrs. Harmon Myer, of Canton, paid {
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Holl last Sunday.
Mrs. j. f. Lehmiller and daughte
Edna. returned home Monday eveninl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22

Robertsville, o., July 1.-THE far
mers of this vicinity are beginning to
harvest their wheat
Haubert Brothers have moved their
saw mill into Weldens woods where
they will saw the timber for his new
barn.
Misses Mary Schory, Cora and Eta
Starkey and Messrs. John Zinaheln,
Warren Motz and Rob Sponseller Wis
tied at Il. c. Mong's, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels of Canton, are
visiting this week with her mother,
Mrs. Oakes.
The boys belled Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iels on last Tuesday evening; they
were treated very nicely. A supper
will be given to them and to their
lady friends on next Thursday even
ing, July 21.
Last Wednesday while Samuel
Starkey was doing some hauling his
horse became frightened and ran
away, Mr.. Starkey was but slightly
injured.
Edward Schory sold a fine driving
horse to Fred Schory.
The boys who belled e. Robertson
last fall have decided to spend the
dollar they received for their efforts
in helping to pay for supper which
will be served at Daniel Starkey's.
The joint Sunday school picnic of
Robertsville, Paris and Malvern, will
be held on Saturday, July 80, in Coy's
a.
tend and have days enjoyment.
North Industry, July I'M, and
Mrs. Harmon Myer, of Canton, paid a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-22

Robertsville, July 19.-Samuel Star.
key and nine-year-old son, met with an
exciting accident while cutting wheat
last Saturday. He had five horses In
a binder the boy driving the front
team. The hill being steep, 1t was
necessary for the boy to lead the front
team down hill leaving the double-tree
drag. One horse became entangled
in the traces which caught the lead
horses hind leg which frightened the
horses and they ran to the foot of the
hill where the other horse was caught
In a similar manner by the front leg,
throwing and entangling the horses 80
that they were extricated with much
difficulty. The boy fortunately was un-
injured. The ligaments of one horses
leg were torn loose by the hooks and
the animal is SO badly crippled that it
will have to be killed.
William Clapper and wife were call
ed to Belfort by the death Of the lat
ter's father, Samuel Sefong.
Christ Schory and family will reside
In town during the blackberry season.
Rev. Hange and wife spent last
week at the home of her father.
Miss Efiie Reese returned from St.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-04

Orson Adams Jr., is home from a
business trip to Denver. in the inter-
est of the new hotel.
man was on the street yesterday
exhibiting some apples without cores.
He said he had the seed of the remark
able variety of apples for sale.
Gene Underhill, of Delta. who con-
ducted a restaurant here for several
years. was visitor here Yesterday.
returning to Delta this morning.
o. H. Shoup. vice president of the
Grand Junction Town and Develop
ment company, was an arrival in the
city at noon today. from Colorado
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-04
District Court.

A case that was called yesterday in
the court is of great interest to great
number of Palisadians. 1t is the case
of O. A. johnson against Frank NJ
Burger for $4,000 for being dispossessed
of the Burg er place. upon which john
son held lease.
There are Al witnesses here from
Palisades and vicinity to be here on
one side or the other of the case.
Carnahan and VanHoorebeke repre-
sent the plaintiff and Ross and Logan
the defendant.
The case of Brogan Gaines and Co.
VS.. Jool Innes. which Judge Stevens
reversed the. verdict of the jury at last
term. was being tried this morning.
A motion made by Attorney Wheeler
for non suit, was overruled.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-04
The Italian store on Pitkin is about

The Italian store ON Pitkin is about
ready for business.
Special values in new spring suits
at the Mesa Dry Goods COMPANY.
The rooming house of Mrs. Will
auer is being handsomely repainted.
A bakery has been started at Pali-
sade with Albert Lindstedth as baker.
W. H. LaCoste has moved into one
of the Peyton cottages on east Main
street.
Mrs. Mary Robinson. mother of G.
H. Robinson. the artist. has recently
arrived in town.
The will of the late Job c. Payne,
was filed for record in the county
court this morning.
Cheap rates to California and
northwest from March 1st. to April lst.
The Colorado Midland.
Shoe bargains few pairs left of
our So and So. 90 shoes reduced to 81.
at the Mesa Dry Goods Co.
Miss Nell Allison. the new milliner
at the Fashion has arrived and taken
her position with that store.
There will be a cake sale by the la:
dies of ST. Joseph's church at The En-.
terprise store Saturday afternoon.
Charles A. Armstrong, of Denver,
,F - DapI,o11,-
mine at Ouray, is a visitor to the city
Spiritualistic lecture at Odd Eel
lows hall Sunday night at 8 O'Clock
Mrs Clara Ferris. Admission 10
cents.
Travellers on good salary. Indies
at 50. per day. Call from nine to
twelve Friday at the Kate SmithRoom-
ing Houes.
Just received, Latest creations in
shirt waists and wasting material at
prices that command attention. Mesa
d Goods Co.
35cts will purchase at the G. V.
Store. In OF chocolate creams. which
if You were in New York City, Won
would pay 70 cents for.
Mrs ]. A. McLuen, at the McLuen
home ON Rood steot east of Sth. yester-
day entertained about fifteen ladies at
a five o'clock luncheon.
Word has been received from Rev.
f. +. Walters. pastor of the Christian
church that he will arrive in the city
ON Saturday night and that he will
hold his regular services ON Sunday.
There will be special conclave of
Temple Commanderv No. 23. X. II,
this evening at 30.-Work in Tenn
plars Degree. ALL members are urged
to be present and visiting Sir knights
are cordially invited.
The painting was finish ed on the
new home of j. NJ Graham. on Main.
between 9Th and Sth streets yesterday
and the home presents very neat and
homellke appearance. 1t is two
story structure and is fitted with every
modern convenience.
The 22nd consecutive year of Chas
H. Yale's Everlasting Devil S Auc-
ton will be characterized by sump-
tous production. The scenic effects
will all be new. elaborate and novel.
The costuming n symphony of harmo-
niously blended colors. while the COM
pany will be the strongest ever seen
in the production. AT the Park opera
house. Tuesday. March Sth. Tickets
now on sale at Haskells Pharmacy.
No advance in prices.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-04
GARD oF THANKS.

10 the many friends and neighbors
of our deceased brother. Job G. Pavne,
who were helpful IN all possible ways
during the time of illness in the hos
pital and ministered in kindly ways
after his death. we hereby extend our
heartfelt thanks
10 the Elks who did all things pos
sible to do, that lay in their power,
we shall ever hold their offices in kind
ly remembrance and ask them to ac-
cept our worry sincere thanks. Very
sincerely,
Walter Payne.
John Payne.
Mrs. II. L. Parker
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-04
P. F. P. at the G.. V. Store.

The Progress is always the best.
New line of cushion tops at The G.
V. Store.
Get the best meat ON the market at
The Enterprise.
Ribbons ara very fashionable. See
the G. V. Stores line.
White Loaf Citron cake 30 cents per
pound at the Star Bakery.
The Valley Feed company handle
t!e Racine and Winona wagons.
All kinds of northern grown field
and garden seeds. Valley Feed Co.
Victor Blend Coffee is the best in
the city. AT the Enterprise only.
Material for Battenberg, embroi-
derry and bead work at the G. V. Store
Orders taken at The G.. V. Store for
engraved visiting cards and invitations
If you want good rooming house
see ad, Of Home Loan and Investment
90.
Our Fruit cake is unsurpassed The
price is 40 cents per pound, Star Bak-
cry.
Our bread is gaining a deserved rep
utation for its excellence. The Star
Bakery.
Tinware. granite ware. in fact all
kinds of cooking utensils at The G.
V. Store.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
Tun ia coffee pronounced Tun yaw
The worlds finest coffee at Wadsworth
and Sons.
Just received 1866 new spring car
pet samples. Charles Smith, Manu-,
facturers agent.
We have plenty of Cameo nut and
lump coal. George Smith. Oppo. P.
O. Phone 1894 Red
Miss Turner. is located at Lyons
and Son store. Her patrons will find
her nicely located.
NOTICE. E.--The queensware bar
gains displayed in the show window
of The G.. V. Store
The Enterprise groceries and meats
are always fresh. Telephone orders
promptly delivered.
Ladies you can get the 9TH Ave-
bow also fancy collars at The G.. V.
Stose, Reed Block, Main st.
When writing letter. no doubt
you desire fine stationery this you can
have by going to The G.. V. Store
A full line of bread. cakes. rolls
and all other baked goods kept in
first class Bakery. The Star Bakery.
The Angel Food at the Star Bakery
is only 20 cents per cake. 1t is the
best that has been made in this city.
The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry. hone 1872
black, and bundles will l.e called for
aud delivered. Work SAT sfactory
A grand social ball will be held at
Turner hall Friday night March 4th.
under the auspices of the Grand June
tion Social Club. Dancing from s 80
to a. m. Gentlemen 90 cents ladies
free.
Now is the time to visit the Hot
Springs, Arkansas via The Missouri
Pacific Iron Mountain Route. The
season at the great National Health
and pleasure resort is Low in full blast
The climate is unsurpassed. Hand
some descriptive literature can be OBJ
tanned free by calling on or addressing
III. b KOOSER, Gen. Western Freight
and Passenger Agent. 100 Stout St.
Denver Colo,
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-04
Attorney Locates Here.

NJ. G. Woolverton, of Hoopeston.
Illinois, is expected to arrive in this
city tomorrow. He will be located in
one of the new houses on Main street.
between Sth and 9th streets. Mr..
Woolverton is an attorney and has
been city attorney of his home town.
He is an old time friend of Abstracter
Atwood.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-04

Painting
New and Original
Ideas and Styles.

Our Speciality is painting new or
old bugsies in distinctly up to
date manner. Satisfaction always
T. F. FLUCKEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-27
Roman cathOlic church Congress.

New York, Sept. 27.-More than a
score of archbishops and bishops and
host of clergy filed st. Patrick IS
Cathedral this morning at the opening
of the third general Eucharistic Con
gress of the United States. The con
gress is in reality a convention of the
Priests Eucharistic League, which
has membership of over 1000 Roman
Catholic priests throughout the
United States. The league is under
the direction of the Fathers of the
Blessed Sacrament and the general
headquarters are in Belgium.
The congress was formally opened
shortly after 10 o o'clock this morning
with the celebration of pontihcal
mass by Archbishop Farley. Arch
bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, preach
ed on "The Holy Eucharist in the
Twentieth Century" This afternoon
the sessions began with an address of
welcome by Archbishop Farley, and
an opening address by Bishop Macs,
of Covington, KY, who was appointed
by the Pope to act as president OF the
congress. Bishop Macs read brief,
or letter, from the Pope, reccommend'
ing the congress and granting indul'
gences to those in attendance. This
evening there will be eucharistic devo'
tion in all the Catholic churches of
the city, followed by meeting OF the
diocesan directors of the Priests Eu'
charistic League at the house of the
Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament in
East Seventy-ffth street.
Tomorrow morning Bishop Cotton,
of Buffalo, will preach on the " Holy
Communion. The days sessions
win be devoted chiefly TO the reading
of eucharistie papers. The sermon on
the closing day win be preached by
Bishop Stang, of Fall River.