davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Marriage License Issued.

Carrollton. o.. Feb. 21.-A license
has been issued here for the marriage
OF Walter B. States. formerly an en-
ploy OF Wholesale grocery In Can
ton to Miss Naoma Edna Fryer. post
mistress of Harlem Springs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
MidvaIe steel Gets Contract.

Washington, d, c., Feb. 21.-Sec-
retary Morton today, decided that he
would give to the Midvale Steel Com
pany of Philadelphia, contract for
1000 tons of the new armor plate,
provided that the company executes
to the satisfaction of the govern
rfent the contract it already has.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Petition to Abolish DUTY.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Secretary Of
war Taft today transmitted to the
house petition from tobacco oper-
atives in Manila praying for the
abolition Of the Dingley tariff rates
of duty on tobacco imported into the
United States from the Philippines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Fancy Poultry stolen.

Carrollton, o., Feb. 21.---John Pun
kett, of Canal street. breeder of
fancy Plymouth rock and buff cochin
chickens, was visited by thieves Mon
day night and his fine flock Of about
80 thoroughbreds were taken. No
clew to the robbers as they did not
;eave even feather. IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Real Estate Transfers.
ALLIANCE-First ward.

Ada F. Coates TO Winfield S. Hoff-
man, lot 497, so II. 8. p; lot 49S, 80
#. S. p; lot 499, 50x1S it,, $1,000.
CANTON-First ward
Edward L. and Minnie NJ. Dehm to
Margaret l.. Bishop, lot 1888, 81 IT. N,
E., $675.
Second ward.
Rudolph Pryse to Homer l.. Totten
and Sarah, p. N. e, Sec. 3-209, 15-100
acres, s425,
Seventh ward.
Samuel A. Better to Emil l.. Stein
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Horse Struck by Train.

A report reached headquarters last
night that the GAS train on the B.
& o. r. r. had struck light bay
horse last evening at the intersection
Of Linden avenue. The horse was
the property of e, H. Brown, of Ma
varre street extension, and escaped
when being led out to water.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24

Ed. Hoffman, Of West Fifth street,
fell on an icy walk last night at
the corner Of West Tuscarawas and
Lynch streets and was badly hurt.
He was taken home and his injuries
attended to by surgeon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
er, lot 56l6, $3.50.

er, lot 56l6, $3.50.
MASSILLON-First ward.
Ora Patterson to Mary H. Day, lot
5S7, so ft, $500.
Canton township.
Allen Snelbaker to Robert Plaskett,
N. w. p. S. e., Sec, 34 63-100 acres,
$1,000.
Pike township.
Robert Plaskett to Allen Snellbak-
er, p. w. 1-2 N. W. Sec. IL, SIN acres,
81, 200.
0snaburg township.
Adaline Ryan to John Hager, N. p.
S, e. Sec. 29, s S0-10o acres, 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Without Stomach Drugging

and efficient OF curing diseases that ncurabe under
disease remote from the Digestion should
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
BARNETT HOTEL, TUESDAY, MI


Ok WOKE
'"' FROM Yn Hov "o"unN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Iedical Institute

We have been making regular monthly visits to the
TO- Our long experience remarkable skill and great
the full confidence OF the afflicted.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
SEEN FROM SINGAPORE.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, April S. The Russian Baltic squadron passed here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The forty-seven ships, steaming slow ly at eight knots an hour, four abreast, presented a striking spectacle. The vessels, however, bore evidence of the effect of\their long sea. voyage, and at the water line showed sea weed a foot long.
 The squadron was led by a large cruiser, followed by three converted former Hamburg-American line ves- sels. Then came cruisers, coIliers, battleships, etc. The colliers were mostly in the center of the fleet. The decks of the warships were coal-laden, while the colliers and former Ham, burg American liners were light of craft.
 The fleet passed seven miles out The Russian consul visited it and gave dispatches to a torpedo boat. The fleet consisted of six battleships, nine cruis- CTS, eight torpedo boat destroyers, three volunteer fleet vessels, sixteen colliers, one salvage ship and one hos pital ship and three Hamburg -Ameri- can liners. Ire fleet did not stop to receive the dispatches or to consult with the consul. The consul general gave to the fleet the first news of the fall of Mukden.
 The vessels are burning soft coal and a tremendous smoke is visible for miles. The gangways were not lower ed, and nobody was permitted on board the vessels. The only launches allowed to approach the fleet were those of the Russian consul and of the As sociated Press. As the fleet did not touch the harbor limits no salutes were fired. The squadron disappeared about five o'clock in the afternoon.
 THE FLEETS.
 The following is the composition of the Russian second Pacific squadron,
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

commanded by Vica Admiral Rojest- vensky, as far as known:
 Battleships: The Kniaz Souvaroff (Rojestvensky's fiagship), the Sissoi Veliky VOelkersam's fagship), the Alexander III, the Oslabya, the Orel the BOrodino and the Navarin.
 Cruisers: The Admiral Nakhimoff. the Aurora, The Svietiana, the Oleg. the Dmitri Donskoi, the Jemtchung. the Almaz and the Izurmud
 Torpedo destroyers: Blestlachy, Be dovi, Bravi and five others. Volunteer fleet: Kieff, Voronej Vlad- imiroff, Tamboff, Yaroslav
 Transports: Kamstchatxa. Korea. Cortschakoff, Andadyr, Malaga, Juoi- ter and several other colliers
 The following is a list of the yes sels probably comprising the Japan csc squadron commanded by Vice Ad- miraI Togo:
 Battleships: The Mikasa Cfagship of Togo). the Fuji, the Asahi, and the Shikishima.
 Battleships of the second class: The Chinyon.
 Armored cruisers: The Asama. the Chiyoda, the Iwate. the Nisshin, the Adsuma, the IdgumO. the Kasuga, the Tokiwa, the Yakuma
 Also thirty unarmored cruisers. twenty torpedo boat destroyers and about thtrty-five torpedo boats, a large proportion of which is believed to be with the admiral.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
ACCOMMODATING RUSSIANS.

Harbin. April S.-Detachments of Russian cavalry are actively reconnoit- ering the Japanese Hanks and even the rear. One of them has penetrated to the village of Erdahitzie, where it was brought to stop by the Japanese en- trenchments. Before retreating. how ever. it is said to have succeeded in cutting the railway and burning the depot and stores.
 The detachment brought back news that fortnight ago mixed Japanese division of 10000 men with artillery left the Japanese rear and disappeared into Mongolia and was followed a few days ago by another detachment of 5000 men. These troops are expected to appear near Bodun which. fortu- nately, is connected with the base by only poor roads. Kirin is in the same plight and the loss of narrow gauge rolling stock abandoned at Mukden is especially felt
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Election PreliminarieS Attended to.
 Other Interesting Matters.

The city council has lots of work to do these days and it's doing it. It holds meetings with the slightest eff fort in the world and one might think 1t could almost hold a meeting with one hand tied behind its back. There was meeting last night and there will be another one on Monday night at which the principal topic for discussion, so far as is now indicated, will be the plans of the proposed Carnegie library which were completed yesterday and presented to the council last night by Architect Norton.
 Last nights meeting was called mainly to finish up election and re- gistration preliminaries but these mat ters were followed by general business that was seasoned with ginger and acrimOniously spiced. so that the usual mOnotoIy was relieved.
 The resolution fixing the polling places for the election and naming the officers of the boards was passed and will be published in full in due time For the information of the voters it is announced that the polling places will be as follows: First ward Hewins building, corner First and Adams streets; Second ward, No. west Adams street; third ward No. 36 south Center street; Fourth ward, city hall.
 That matter over there came up the propriety of additional registra- ton officers. MT. Greene believed that by having no registration except at the city hall only real voters wauld take the trouble to register and there would be a notable purifying of the city re- gister at least whether the ballot was affected or not. It was evident that with all the other business of the re- corder he could not have time to do the registering alone and keep the office open early and late for the accommO- dation of men who go to work early and get home late. After one or two preliminary motions that failed to mature, MT. Lauver moved that the re- gistration all be done at the city hall and that w. H. Robinson and J. A Porterie be appointed deputies to as- sist MT. Thomas, MT. Porterie being appointed by. reason of his ability as an interpreter.
 Pending action on the motion acting Mayor Dunlap announced that the de- mocracy would like very much to par ticipate in the registration business, not that it lacked confidence in re- publican purity of heart but that party felt as though it might work more en- Enthusiastically if it could help fill out the blanks, or words to that effect He said he had been requested to present the names of D. Allen and T. Olea as
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

Likely timber for registration officers and urged their appointment also.
 J. H. Langston and E. H. Cooper who have .been closely identified with he Citizens League reform movement had been sitting by apparently un- concerned MT. Langston rose to say that their presence was 4or the pur- pose of presenting in behalf of the Leage the names of M. H. Sharp and George Baker. who it was believed ought to be permitted to do a little re- gistration for that party
 City Attorney Prescott addressed the council against MT Langston's proposition. He said that MT. I.angs- ton was democrat and secretary of the city central committee. as he CPrescotD was of the re publican committee. MT. Pres colt thought Mir Langston was leading a kind of double life by trying 10 guard the interests of two parties at once and believing that MT. Baker and MT. Sharp were democrats, MT. Prescott imagined he saw something under the wood pile. Were all parties to be represented as proposed the re- publicans, now in the control of the council and with three registering of
 
 honored democratic opponents with four. MT. Langston denied being pres ent in the interest of democracy but still it didn't lock good to MT. Prescott nor to the council.
 The original motion carried and the registering will therefore be done by the republicans. but all other partf- sans who present their men can have them listed just as securely as though they had representative behind the desk. It was contended that in former elections the democracy appointed re- gistering officers from both parties but in reply it was shown that that has not been the practice of the democracy in county elections and it would be no more than fair politics to return the compliment, especially where all will be treated alike in having to go to the city hall to sign their names
 Mir. Greene moved that the office of | building inspector be declared vacant, there was some hesitancy whereupon MT. Dennis seconded the motion. then withdrew his second and the motion was no longer entertained. The incl dent was the continuation of a neigh
 Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

Were business houses and public build ings more decorated and never before did the cheering crowd two miles long, stand in line to honor the guest of the city.
 Of the greeting. the part that seem ed to touch the president most was the eagerness with which he was followed to his train after his speech had ended. In some of the other cities he visited where crowds had stood for hours awaiting his trains arrival and vainly tried to listen to the presidents ad- dress. there was generally a movement to get away by those on the outskirts of the crowd as soon as the president finished speaking.
 In Fort Worth today no sooner had the president finished and started for his train than there was a simultan- eous movement in his direction. The crowd pushed past the soldiers and police in an effort to catch the last glimpse of him and finally completely surrounded the train. It was d genuine bit of tribute which seemed to please the president more than any ipcident of his brief stay.
 After the parade the president was introduced to an immense open air au- dience and spoke to them. He ad- dressed himself especially to the Grand Army and Confederate Veterans and national guardsmen. urged the duties of good citizenship and continued: Here at Fort Worth l want to say a word of special greeting to the repre- sentatives of great industry in which l have always felt a peculiar interest the stocllmen. I lived Q number or years :n a stock country myself and al ways look back not only with keen pleasure to that time but with a real ization of what was taught by my life out there. But things were little diff ferent from what they were in the east and it gave me a chance to realize the importance of the matter which con cerns western Texas a little and which concerns still more the Rock Mountain
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
More Indictments Against
 Oregon Land Thieves
FIFTEEN BILLS FOUND
They Involve Hen in High in Public Life, Including Preacher, Charged With Forgery, Perjury and COnspir- acy to Defraud the Government.

Portland. Ore. April S.-The federal grand jury this afternoon indicted af- teen well known men of Oregan and Washington Among them are the fol lowing: State Senator R A. Booth manager of the Booth Kelly Lumbsr company; his brother. Henry J. Booth receiver of the ROseburg land oafce. Frank B. Alleg of Roseburg. an ah- stractOr; A. R. and Edward R Downs of Seattle, timber men; Rev Sieuheu w. Turell. ROseburg minister. Ed ward Singleton. a broJher-in-law to the Booths; Willard N Jones or Port land, timber men: Thadeus = Po-rsr. formerly clerk in the law office of F P. Mays; H. l.. Sissler Of Seattle: Dan iel Clark. an ex-sold5er of the rebel lion; Clarence B. Zachary. Coe D Barnard and Charles A. Watson of Fossil. Wheeler county.
 They are charged with conspiracy Co defraud the government of a portion of its public lands. The grand furv began voting on indictments at tuo o'clock this afternoon Three indict- ments. involving fifteen persons. vgerr voted. With the exception Of DauleI Clark. Coe D. Barnard. Chas. A Wat son. and Clarence B.. Zachary. an vreHe indicted on the charge Of conspiracy tu defraud the government of a nortlol of its public lands
 Daniel Clark was indicted for al legged perjury before the grand jury iu
 Continued on Pase 2
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
PRoeREss OF TIE JOURNEY.

Wichita Falls. Texas, April S.-The presidents special train reached here at 2: 45 o'clock. An enthusiastic crowd greeted him when the train stopped at the station.
 The president spoke of the country through which he had passed from Fort Worth to this city and said it was all familiar to him as he had spent several years of his life in a similar country in the west where one would ride for miles without seeing a house He congratulated the people on hav- ing redeemed it in so short a time from a frontier to a land of homes, farms and thriving towns. He spoke in the most complimentary terms of Texas educational facilities and urged upon the people the necessity of the education of their children. The pres ident dwelt at length upon the subject of irrigation. complimenting the peo- pie of Wichita Falls upon what they had accomplished in this djrection
 At the conclusion of the speech the special left for Frederick, Okla, where the president will debark for his hunt.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
The Enthusiastic Greeting Everywhere of President
FORT WORTH'S BIG DAY
There Was Never Before in the His- tory of the City Such a Popular DemOnstratiOn-The Multitude Dis- regarded the Lines Of Police.

Fort Worth, Texas, April S.-The largest crowd that ever thronged the streets of Fort Worth welcomed Pres ident Roosevelt today when he arrived from San Antonio. The presidential special arrived at 9:45 a. m. and left at I1:O3 a. m. FOrt-r-one minutes of the presidents visit was occupied by a parade in which he rode. The re- mainder of the time was taken up by his address in the square facing the Texas and Pacific station, getting to and from his train and shaking hands with enthusiastic admirers.
 The presidents visit included the ceremony of planting a tree in the lawn facing the Carnegie library, the first tree that the president has planted since leaving Washington. The presi- dentiaI praade was distinguished by the presence of nine veterans who fought for Texas freedom in the war with Mexico.
 The ovation which greeted the presi- dent exceeded in enthusiasm any given in the history of Fort Worth. Never
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
THE BASE BALL OPENING
The Season May Be Said to Have Be-
 gun Yesterday.

New York, April S.-Although re- gular playing schedules of the Ameri- can and National leagues will not be inaugurated until April 14, the base ball season in the east may be said to have been formally opened today when practice games were played by all the important professional and college clubs Thousands of enthusiasts jour neyed to the Polo grounds to see the New York Nationa! league team line mp with Yale University, and crossed the North river to witness the defeat of Jersey City eastern league team at the hands of American league team.
 Princeton, Harvard. Columbia, Cor nell and the University of PennsyI- vania were among college teams on the diamond today, and the result in each case was satisfactory to the coaches who have the clubs in hand and are preparing them for the intercollegiate championships later in the season.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

states and that is the question of irri- gation and there is nothing that I am prouder of in connection with my ad- ministration than having done my part in making the movement for irrigation Q national one. Here in Texas you have rivers and harbors. We want to improve them nationally so as to make them navigable-and on the other hand you have regions where We want to take care of the headwaters of the stream so that the farmer in security can take care Of his crops"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
THE CHICAGO MAJORITY.

Chicago. April s.-The complete of ficial canvass of the ballots cast in the recent municipal election shows a gain of 270 votes for Mayor Dunne. His plurality is 24,5I6.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
NAN PATTERsoN's FOLKS.
Another Warrant of Extradition for
 the Smiths.

Columbus. O.. April S.-Governor Herrick today issued a new warrant for the extradition of J. Morgan Smith and wife, now under arrest in Gin cinnau on an indictment returned in New York, charging them with con- spiracy in the Nan Patterson case.
 The warrant was issued at the re- quest of Assistant District Attorney Garyan, of New York, who came here Srom Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
THE HUNTING RENDEZVOUS.

Frederick. Okla, April 8.--President Roosevelt arrived on Oklahoma soil about 5:30 this evening and reached Frederick fifteen minutes later
 The president said: "The next time ! come to Oklahoma trust l will come to a state and it won't be my fault if this is not so. l greet the veterans of the civil war who come here today to greet the president because we are one people and one country and not to be divided forever"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
THE GAMES.

New York. April S.-New York, Nationals IT: Yale 4
 New York, Americans '; Jersey City l.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April S.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday except showers and thunderstorms in north portions.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-09

Continued on Page 2
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
WANTED BY CHICAGO MANU-

W An 1 Ell III OhlCSGO MANI
FEATURING House, person OF trust
worthiness and somewhat familiar with
local territory as branch Office. Salary
els paid weekly, Permanent position.
No Investment required. Business as
tablished. Previous experience no. es-
sential to engaging. Address, Manager
Branches, 1923 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
1he Ysata,, comp.nlon % 10

The fuutd's companion N iSOo
D-rins 1906 THa YnvrHs c, NrAS-
10, will puUli-n 10 So W.rsiy issues
=
aerial stof.es, zach box 10 its-eif, re-
foeHug American iiiis 10 Lume, csu. p
and Geld.
speoial articl-s contr0bt>d bt '- -
men ard vunAB-,r,V.I r., ssay
soldiers, "a lJrs, ,Elr'spru an,i h.eH "
sdairs.
complete stories by the be-s Of i:VnS
ato.Jvfiiers --siuT .es OF esdr,>t4r, -ty.-
10, u a,hieromsn! :, ss,s.-s u bumOr.
100
notes on current events and discoVsri's
10 the iir't Of sciruce sn1 satufAi NJ.
tory,
aCcO
bright ard an,ui,uA nSecdoe-, items =
stfAng. aud curious Sno soR,, poems
ard sketches.
This is what Tss CoAINI,S offers It's
readers during 1906. Anu ths qdality
OF I IS iuliy rqu"i TO the quantity.
Too paprF IS Interesting. vItnou' beieg
scGsatior ra., bright cttuOu. hsinc Has,
=, rlnVatus ana asr-usih"n OK without
br,ng prosy--A pSpor fcr .Vnfg meinb =
OF the tami.y.
4 FOIL announcement OF the ucw Voi.
umo will bo seut rith snurl- copies OF
tho paper to any addto-e on request,
The new subscrlhef ior 1906 who sends
81 75 for tho NV 'olumu al onre Will
rec i've free oil the remaining issues
hr lA5, including tho Dyuiie Holiday
Numuers; ulsu rAa toMPESIoH',
"5iinutcmar" CIiHndAr FOR 1896, NH
osTs rhea d sTclVe colors and gold.
1HE lOUru'S COMPANION,
l4I Berkeley street, LcstUn. Mas'
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02

But few people are entirely free from
indigestion At this season OF the year.
KodI Dyspepsia cure is net only the
best ramedy to use because it digests
what you eat bnt because it enabl = the
digestive apparatus TO ass simulate and
transform all foods into tissue building
blo,d. Kodol relieves ur stomach
heart buru, bolching and all forms OF
indigestion. j X Soi ooler
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
Special Railroad Rates.

Special one way second class colonist
tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles
aud other California points 1855.
Billings, Montana, and common points
sl5.40-yia st Paul S23.40. Helena,
Butte, Ogden, Salt Lake City and
PocAtello, Idaho, and other points e29,.
%. Spokane, Wash, s24.70, Dates
sale March to May l5, aud sept ID TO
Oct 81, 1905.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
WANTS

WOULD YOU ACCEPT 4 pOSI.
TlON that will pay t,u straight
salary OF g 30 per day (2l.O0 per week
ior whole or STARE timeY lfsU write us
at once. This is 10 book canvassing
scheme, hut . straight forward business
proposition, which will be as permanent
So you may be able to make it, and will
afford 40 excellent chance for promo
tion No bond, red tapn nor unreasoua-
tie requirement. ACT QUICKLY ~
va wish to employ some one in your
locality without delay SPRAGUE
WHOLESALE CO., Wabash Ave.
Chicago.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
4 l.:s,uIL Cold sure

\ cough -yrUp which drives cold
cut OF the system, by ac.irg rs cAthar-
Vic on thu bowels is oIerru IN Kern d 8
Laxaiiy H,n-y nod Tar, Clears: h.
throat, Strengthens tn lungs and bon
cii.l trhes. The mothers iond and
th- ci;iiurcr = fw1rile. Gest f,r cr1pI,
vLoopiDs cough, le'c. y liquid colt
cure and 'r- only cough. syru! "hicn
IN w. ;hr bowels and work al! cold cut
O "a" si-.m Sold by J X 5 10 ,ler.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02

A baby boy bslonslng to q Datch
family in Belfast (uorthern TransvaaD
shows remarkable muscular develop.
ment He is II months old. and ha'
arms and legs a. stout ~ thos. OF an
ordinary boy OF ten years, He plays
with weights OF seven and ose-half
pounds each. Although he cannot
walk. he can, while sitting on the floor,
lift a heavy chair