davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10

The experiment of green men on
the New York subway was rather dis
trous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10

We are having March weather.
three kinds in "a hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10

The world will breathe easier when
the war is over in the far east.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10
+ STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
ISSUED Tuesday and Friday)
- ESTABLISHED .......,........ 1883
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
semi-Weekly per year by mail. .sl.os
THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered By carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, S1.60 per
year in advance, or s175 payable al
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10

ones they are wearing, they place out.
side their doors for the servants to
take down and clean. All the big
boot shops In Paris now make spe.
cialty OF this tiny footgear, and pair
or two form a portion Of the trousseau
OF every up-to'date bride.--.mparcial,
Mad i'd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10

-----------------------
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Baughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hayman and Mr..
and Mrs. r. DourIn enjoyed Sunday
at John Gardner's near Paris
Daniel Crowl made business trip
to Minerva Monday. 81
Il. A. Hursh and family spent Sun.
day among friends near Paris.
Vernon Dourm made business trip
to Minerva Monday.
Jesse Bates was transacting bust
ness near Malvern Monday.
G. G. Hursh was hauling coal from
the Hayman mine Monday.
William Harsh is able TO be out aft
er several months sickness.
George Ackeson will move in the
James Crowl property.
Frank Gurney of Minerva has
bought the place which Mr.. Ackeson
Wal vacate.
rev. Goudy closed series of meet
ings at stone pile church Sunday
evening.
mrs. Edward Jones was calling on
her parents, n,r. and Mrs. Frances
| Gugelman Monaay night.
Jonn Dourm was loading hay at
Paris Monday for his father.
Mr. and Mrs William Westfall will
move to the Samuel McEnderffer
farm near Freepurg.
Theo Wartman and X. Dourm were
transacting business north of Free
burg for the Farmers and Merchants
Telephone Co., several days this week.
Miss Ethel Haines gave taffy par
ty to few of her friends Monday
evening.
James Mongham of Mt. Union spent
Sunday with his mother OF this place.
ira Shearer was hauling coal for
the Mt. Pleasant school Monday.
Mt. Pleasant, March 7.-Anthony
Stoner is building a new barn on his
lot. f. b. Lindower and John Ober
are the carpenters.
Harvey Bishop is drilling well for
Anthony Stoner.
John Stoner has bought the Amos
Mohler property.
Henry Young has some OF the ma
terial ready for his new residence in
| this town.
The literary at the schooihouse on
March 4th was a success. The house
was not large enough to accommodate
the crowd.
d. L. Stonemetz of Midway has
rented the Lindower farm and will
move in a week or so.
f. b. Lindower has rented the Fell
er's property.
Ellwood Evans caught his arm in
the gearing Of his windmill and badly
strained 1t.
Jacob Huff, senior, of Midway was
| a business caller in town yesterday.
The Old Order Brethren held their
meeting at he home, of j. G. Mohler
Sunday evening. Henry CARRIER OF
Montgomery county, o., preached.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Lundower, Mis-!
Florence Schrantz of this place and
Mrs. Enos Disler of Mishler, o., were
guests at the home of s. w. Lindower
and family Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Stoner is convalescent
A child of A. Daily is seriously i'll
Mrs. Jacob Witwer is on the sick
list
S. w. Lindower has an attack OF the
grip.
Amos Mohler is building a new
house on his farm east of Hartville
Grover Schrantz OF this place il
enjoying visit in Mobile, Ala.
hobertsville, o., March 7.-Misses
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10

hobertsville, o., March Misses
Bassie Brothers, Irma Walker and
Margery and Hazel Robart visited at
Frank Starkey's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Dewalt and Miss
Sadie Dewalt visited at Rev. Hange's
| Sunday.
Harvey Purdue visited with his
| parents over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Geiger, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Starkey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Starkey and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Perdue and family visited at
e C.. Mong's Sunday.
There will be an entertainment at
the Excelsior school Saturday evening
March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sherer and family
visited at Henry Schory's Sunday.
Miss Ada Starkey entertained q
number of her friends at quilting
| Wednesday.
Miss Effie Reese visited at Mrs.
Maneham's Sunday.
There will be mission service
at the Reformed church Sunday even.
| luS, MdTCH IL.
Minerva, O., March 8.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Reese are happy over the
arrival of son in their home since
Saturday, March 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Calerdine and
daughter Miss Ethel, are Cleveland
visitors this week.
Mrs1'G e. Spitzer and son Of Well
ington, arrived today for visit here
with home folks.
Miss Dora Hiner OF Canton spent
Saturday with friends in town.
Mrs. M. A. Tillet and daughter Lula
left Monday for visit with relatives
in Carrollton.
Miss Zella Klutz returned to heI
home in Canton Saturday after spend
ing several months here with rela
tives.
Mrs. George Elsass and daughter OF
Waynesburg, spent Tuesday witt
friends in town.
Mrs. Mary Lentz visited relatives
in Canton over Sunday.
Ex-Mayor John r.. Blake, OF Canton
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Slant;
Monday.
Mrs. James Kelley spent Sunday il
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10

New Alexander, o., March 7.-Rev.
Long held services at the Bible
Christian church Sunday morning and
Sunday evening
Mrs. Ella Mounts and Verbina Yep
ernick visited Mr. and Mrs. Cary
Zepernick over sunday
Dr. Marcus OF Lisbon, was called to
see Rev. Carter who is iii at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Low
err He is some better.
Earl Smith was home Sunday visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
cehous Smith.
Mrs George Reamer and daughter
Allie, were visiting Mrs. J. A. Summer
Saturday.
Squire Walker of East Rochester
was calling in this vicinity last Sat
urday.
Daniel Conser is home for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabel Hoefer vii
move soon to near New Chambersburf
where Mr. Hoefer will make cheese
the coming summer.
mrs. Jacob Temple who has been
sick is no better.
John Summer was TO East Roches.
ter recently.
Mrs. Verbina zeperniek attended
the Bible Christian church Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Sanor OF this place is
away taking care OF her sons wife
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-10


Myers, o., March miss Pearl
Baughman and Miss Nellie Hayman
were in Minerva Saturday.
Mrs. Frances Gugelman and son
George, called on her daughter, Mrs
Edward Jones, Saturday afternoon.
Quite a number of men from this
place attended the horse sale at Min.
erva Saturday.
Hiram Haines moved his family to
Minerva one day last week. Mr.
Haines has secured employment on
the G. & p. railroad
Mrs Graham and two children were
guests with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
| Crowl, over Sunday.
Hector Clapper made a business
| trip to Paris Saturday
Frances Gugelman WISHED Johrx
Myers Sunday.
George Haines was calling at Chas
| Maurer's Sunday.
Miss Mary Gugelman spent Sun
day with Ethel Haines.
Miss Ethel Ackelson and sister Rtuh
were guests OF their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ackelson, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haines OF
Alliance visited over Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Haines
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Matz were call
ing at Oliver Haines's Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Hazel Myers attended church
at Stone Pile Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. May Crubaugh is staying with
her brother Edward Jones, and fam
lily.
Mr.. Dayton Baughman and frient
Miss Adams Of Minersa spent Sunda,
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Noonan-Hendrie.

A wedding, which united in matri.
mony James Noonan and Miss Edith
Hendrie, was solemnized last evening at
8 o'clock IN the rectory OF the Catholic
church. The Reverend Father Desaul-
niers performed the ceremony. The
only ones present to the happy nuptials
besides the parties named above we're
Mr.. Henry Harrington and Miss Urbana
Noonan, sister OF the groom.
The wedding will doubtless occasion
much surprise among the many fri.nds
Of the contracting parties, as 1t has been
kept secret from almost everyone.
Both Of the young people are we'll known
in the city. Mr.. Noonan was born in
Central and has resided in this CON-
munity the major portion Of his life.
He is gentleman Of excellent character
industrious, and is highly thought Of in
:he community. The new Mrs. Noonan
has only resided in the city a couple OF
years, during which time she was em
ployed as teacher in the local schools.
She is very popular and numbers her
friends by the score. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noonan went to housekeeping in their
residence in Lake gdlch shortly after
their marriage. Mr.. Noonan being q
lessee on the st. Anthony mine, which
is located in that vicinity.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Hayden-Becker.

The most fashionable wedding of the
season occurred last night in Chase
gulch at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Becker, when their attractive
daughter. Miss Blanche Anita, was
united to marriage to MIR. William G
Hayden. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Chrisman, of the Epis-
copal church. Mr.. L. j. Williams acted
as best man and Miss Clara Mathes, Of
Denver as bridesmaid.
The Becker residence was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with cut
flowers and ferns, which were artistically
arranged. In the midst OF these floral
decorations the bride and groom stood
while the nuptial knot was tied, making
a very inspiring sight. A sumptuous
and inviting wedding feast followed the
ceremony. .
Many friends were invited to the wed
ding and it was probably the largest at
tended Of any solemnized in this city for
months. The presents were numerous,
besides being ornamental and costly.
The bride is a very pretty young lady,
with many accomplishments, possesses a
lovable disposition and is one who it is a
pleasure to meet. She was born and
raised in Gilpin county and is a splendid
specimen Of the type of womanhood Of
which this section boasts.
Mr.. VIM. G. Hayden, is now a resident
Of Greeley. though until short time
ago being employed in the Rocky Mount
ain bank Of this city. He now holds a
position of trust in the First National
bank Of Greeley, the city to which he
and his bride will go TO reside.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
GRADUATION
EXERCISES.
Well Attended and a Very
Creditable Entertainment.

The opera house was actually jammed
last Thursday evening by the residents
OF Central to see the graduation exer-
clses OF the class OF 1905. There was
not vacant seat to be had down stairs
and the balcony was well filled.
The exercises were opened with a
short talk from Prof. Clark in which he
thanked all those who had assisted the
class in the preparation OF the perform
ance that was to be gwen that evening"
thanking particularly Miss Ida Kruse
and her brother, Horace, for the assist
ance they had extended.
The exercises were not Of the stereo.
typed form usually given by gradual.
ing class, in that instead OF the tiresome
? essays and speeches, Shakespeare pop
ular play, ga Mid Summer Nights
Dream" was presented for the diver
sion and edificatiou OF the audience. Be-
sides the graduates, several of the un-
der graduates composed the cast All
: portrayed very difficult characters and
the manner in which each one performed
their part was splendid and satisfactory.
Space will not permit OF individual
mention or credit being given each one,
but those particularly deserving Of com
mediation for their excellence are Ger
, trude Barbee, Mamie Cody and Jonnie
Jenkins. Miss Barbee acted the part OF
Oberon and doubtless one more capable
or better fitted for impersonating the
character could not have been selected
in the class. She spoke with distinct
ness and acted with as much ease as
many Of the thespians out Of the anna
teur set. She received numerous con.
gratulations for the ability she displayed
as Oberon, which were well deserved.
Miss Cody, as Hippoly ia, while not act
ing very difficult part and not being in
position to display any exceptional
skill, nevertheless captivated the audi
ence with her beauty. She truly looked
Shakespearean character, attired in a
heavy robe OF red velvet, displaying
ease and grace in every movement. Lit
ne Jonnie Jenkins, acting the part Of
PUCK, was very comical and his antics
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
Bids for Contract.

Sealed proposals. will be received by
the board OF District No. 8, Russell
Gulch, Colo. for the erection and CON-
pletion Of a two STORY and basement
school building. brick and stone ma.
terial. Plans and specifications may be
obtained from E. r. Fouts. secretary,
or N. d. Owen. 4S0 Sherman Avenue,
Denver, Colo. Bids will be received up
to June l6 h, by e. r. Fouts, Russell
Gulcb, Colo, and will be opened June
l7th, at 7:O O'Clock. Board reserves
the right to reject any and oil bids. q
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15

Addie Comfort Katherine Jenkins
Bessie Nicholas Margie Some
Mary Tonini Veva Mccullough
Willett Lake
TO GRADE 2 CLASS b
Angelo Boggio D. Cassagranda
Howard Ferguson Willie Fox
Thomas Johrs James Renaldi
Willie Smock Flossie Easterbrooh
Mamie Heath Effie Harvey
Esther Kolleng Marth Oldweiler
Emma Rule Melvinia O'Bryan
Hattie Lewis, Teacher.
TO GRADE CLASS
Ernest Fontaine Richard Hosking
Oscar Johnson Harry Lindstrom
Reuben Mckay VIM Schott
Arnold Thomas Rosie Andretta
Gertrude Bawden Florence GIanville
Elizabeth Heath Gladys Head
Florence Bitter
TO GRADE l CLASS b
David Gammel Joseph Renaldi
Edward Segna Claude Soune
Philip Todd Etbelyn Bishop
Viola Gourlie Dorothy Oates
Emily Goebel Myron Kruse.
Katharine A. Miller, Teacher.
TO ADVANCED CHART
Clarence Anger Louis Bitter
Iver Lind VIM. Roy
VIM. Williams Katherine Franck
Thelma Hamor Flora Martin
Violet O'Malley La Verna Stephens
Katharine A Miller, Teacher.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15

on the stage caused an outburst oi
laughter more than once from the many
spectators.
The singing Of the High school chor-
us was highly appreciated and the drill
by the twelve little girls, between the
first and second acts pleased the audi
ence immensely.
After the performance the stage was
cleared aud the five young lady gradu.
ates, namely. Misses Urbana Noonan,
Lily Fullerton, Ella Dickerson, Clara
Kruse and Emma Cheatly, reappeared
in beautiful white dresses and were
seated. Opposite them sat the school
board. Prof. Clark made his appear
ance again and delivered quite an ex
tensiye talk. This was in the form OF a
valedictory address, it being generally
known that with this term the gentle
man servers his connection with the
Central City schools. He reviewed the
incidents of more than ordinary interest
which had transpired during his six
years. service as professor OF the local
schools, and expressed regret at being
com PEELED to retire from educational
work. He said it was not matter OF
choice with him that he retired, but
that he thought he was doing best by
himself and family in embarking in bus
iness, where the opportunities open to
him would much greater than these Of
an instructor. He spoke Of the many
friends he had made while resident OF
this city and expressed appreciation OF
the numerous favors and kindnesses
they had shown him. Prof. Clark did
not overlook the fact that he had made
some enemies, too, while here, condi
ton that is only to be expected where a
man is serving the people in such
prominent and responsible position.
However, he said he tried to do his best
and not being infallible was, possibly,
deserving of some criticism. He con-
cluded his remarks by saying he bore no
i'll feeling toward any OF the citizens Of
Central. and that his career as professor
OF the schools Of this city taken whole
was about as pleasant as any he had
experienced during his twenty years OF
school life.
President Benjamin Thomas, Of the
school board, with few remarks, then
presented the graduates with their di-
plomas.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15

Luscious strawberries at the Hawley
Mdse. company store fresh every day.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15

George Burrows Frank Warne
Harvey Garlick Mary Brotherson
Walter Kelleher Annie Dillon
Ray Parsons Olive hampshire
Robert Davey Laura Rule
Erma Bray Hazel Stribley
Flora hampshire Dora Menzel
Lysle Parentean
FROM 6 a To7B
Theodore Barbee Roy Bergman
Norman Morrison Harold Shuck
Clara Chase Clara Chase
Edwyna Davies
Myra Carson. Teacher.
TO GRADE 8 CLASS
Nellie Cou fort Bonnie Mckay
Florence Fowler Everett Mccoy
Algot Hassel Eva McCallister
Leslie King James Reynolds
Ray Keleher Earnest Roy
Leah Laird Alice Todd
C. F. De La Mater, Teacher.
TO GRADE 6 CLASS
John Anderson Frank Carbis
Leslie Gourlie Robbie Morrison
Calvin Todd Mabel Trathen
Susie Bowden Julia Lndstrom
Iermina Peck Amanda Schott
Mae Richards
| To GRADE 6 CLASS d
Robbie Jenkins Archie Kruse
Herrick Lidstone Lille Ayers
Marjorie Lake Elsie Altvater
Hazel D. Tucker, Teacher.
| TO GRADE ) CLASS A
Willie Atkinson James Brotherson
Ray Driscoll Gordon Edwards
Henry Granniss Philip Hasse
Claude Martin Thomas Rowe
Marguerite Gibson Lillian Head
Helen Heuer Letitia Lindstrom
Loretto Mayor Stella Persons
Grace Rule Lille Rule
| Anna Warwick
\ TO GRADE CLASS B
Charles Anger Ashley Clark
George Dunnavan Walter Jenkins
Victor Lamshire Emmett Morris
Willie Flynn Florence Henderson
Viola Oliver Vera Sisson
Ruth Wiley
Edith Hendrie, Teacher.
TO GRADE 4 CLASS A
Frank Bar3ee Lester Bennett
Willie Burrows Raymond Jordan
Arthur Mitchell Dwight Pilling
Fred Todd Walter Ziege
Laura Dover Ehel Ivey
Henrietta Mathes Ruth Williams
Esther Williams
TO GRADE 4 CLASS
Arthur Anderson Francis Keleher
John McCallister Thomas Oates
John Thompson Lille Anderson
Stella Baleria Katie Comfort
Louisa Gray Carrie Goebel
Anna Katta Lizzie Murray
Aida Rickard Myrtle Will
Alma Willis
Alico Williams, Teacher.
TO GRADE 3 CLASS A
Hazel Paren.eau Gertrude Stephens
Minnie WEIGH Elsie Schott
Joseph Grabmair Willie Goeble
Thos. Veal Gervies O'Bryan
TO GRADE 3 CLASS
Herbert Altvater Earl Harvey
Edgar Parsons Donald Tippett
Raymond Warne Frank Wiley :.
Violet Bowden Gertrude Peck
Myrtle Spear Carvis Rule
Susie Vivian Viola Warwick
Annie e. Davies. Teacher.
TO GRADE 2 CLASS A
Chris Brotherson Clarence Cowling
Gail Mckay Willie Roberts
Albert Veal Willie Walter
Roy Hellweg Florence Champion
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-15
PROMOTION LIST.
Pupils who Were Promoted to
Higher Grades in the
Public Schools.

GRADUATED
Gertrude Barbee Ella Dickerson
Clara Kruse Lilly Fullerton
Urbana Noonan
TO IL GRADE
Sadie Cody Jessie Mitchell
Alice King Laura Trenoweth
Marg't Mccullough Nellie Williams
Leah Olsen
TO 11TH GRADE
Nellie Anderson Gertrude Fiaherty
Anna Barbee Grace Pascoe
Gertrude Carbis Mary Slattery
Fannie Comfort Roy McCallister
Emma Cheailey Wilson Todd
Mamie Cody
TO 10Th GRADE
Elsie Bennett John jenkins
Grace Clark Frank Morrison
Edith Dickerson Lee McCarger
Mable Hollow William Roberts
Florence johnson Stella Burroughs
Julia G. Taylor, Teacher.
I'd 9TH GRADE
Edna Driscoll Raymond Trenoweth
Hattie Fullerton Anrie Glanville
Vera Hicks Lilly Rachofsky
Hattie Fullerton Edna Williams
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
FEDERATION HAS
ORGANIZER HERE
M. GRANT HAMILTON CONFER
RING WITH LOCAL UNIONS.
Is Making General Tour Of the Coun-
try, and Is Bringing Country Printers
Into Typographical Union = Also
Working Among the Farners-Eight-
Hour Day Campaign,

Minneapolis has received great deal
of attention at the hands of national
and international unions the past year.
M. Grant Hamilton, general organizer
for the American Federation of Labor,
is in the city and will devote the com
ing two weeks to looking after matters
of interest to the organization he repre-
sents.
MI. Hamilton attended the meeting Of
the Trades Assembly Wednesday eve
ming, and spoke Interestingly of his
work. He is a member of Denver Typo
graphical union and has been 'on the
road' for the American Federation of
Labor for two years. In the past year
he has put in considerable time in the
southwest, in which territory he has
been active in lining. up the, country
ducing them to affiliate with the Inter
national Typographical union. He re-
ports that in this work he has been
singularly successful, and speaks, en-
couragingly Of the outlook for the eight
hour day in the section he has covered.
In his two weeks stay here, Mr.. Ham
ilton will visit as many Of the organiza-
tions affiliated with the American Fed
in a general way, try to add new life to
the labor-union movement locally. In:
cidentally he is devoting some time and
energy to advocating the idea Of organ
ization among the farmers, and sees in
this move the salvation of the labor
organizations. The cotton growers, Of
the south, he says, are organizing. il
order to control the acreage and price
and an effort will be made to induce
the farmers to follow their example.
Along with Secretary N. G. O 'Connol
| Of Typographical union No. ~, Mr.
| Hamilton attended special meeting
of Typographical union No. 30, wher'
he spoke Of his labors as organizer, bu
particularly of his work among thu
country printers. .--~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

that organization is the only protection
of human rights. The tax dodgers came
in for some criticism, and the immigra-
ton laws and their effect upon organ
lied labor were touched upon. Law
lessness in strikes was deplored. par
ticularly in recent great strike in
Chicago. Mr.. Bainbridge spoke for an
hour and half and was listened to
with great attention.
While in Sioux Falls he assisted the
painters union in Strengthening out
their books and getting the organiza-
tion in good working order. The place
is well organized and all the unions
bers satisfied. Mr.. cambridge returned
to Minneapolis Tuesday