davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
SANITARYC co. ENJOINSA II 81
~a DRIVER HARVEY DEHN
From Engaging in Milk Business in CantonIDehr
Had Signed an Agreement Notos ',e 20
TO Do So. Wa

The Sanitary Milk company took out
an injunction Monday in common pleas
court restraining Harvey Dehn, one of
its drivers, from engaging in the busi-
ness of selling milk for himself and
taking up the customers whom he fur
nished milk while in the employ of '''
company. The action was based Ii b.
an agreement which Dehn and all the.
other drivers were required to sign
after the strike at the milk company
plant last July.
The petition sets forth that the
company has established an extensive
trade in the city, much of which was
secured by buying out other dealers.
On July 25 last, in consideration of
giving Dehn employment and pay at
the rate of cent per quart for all milk
sold, and l cent for each half pint of
cream disposed of, etc, the defendant
signed an agreement that he would not
engage in the business of selling milk
for himself or any other person or
company for period of five years after
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
SALOONIST ARRESTED d.
On Complaint of His wife, Who Claims
He Secured Divorce by ,"
Wrongful Means. ,.

Sebring, JAN 30.--Martin sAlzner, a
saloon keeper at Youngstown, Ohio,
was arrested by Constable James
Brown upon warrant issued from
Squire Bakers court of Sebring, o.
The warrant was sworn out by Anna
Alzner, who last week arrived here
from Europe and discovered that her
husband had obtained divorce in the
courts at Youngstown, O., August 13,
1908. In obtaining the divorce Martin
Alzner made affidavit that he did not
know where his wife lived and could
not serve a copy Of the petition on
her or mail the same to her. The
affidavit charges perjury in that he
we'll knew where she lived and in fact
ran off from her, leaving her in very
destitute circumstances. A. q
The defendant was brought before
Squire Baker late last evening. waived
examination and was bound over to
the common pleas court in the sum
of $1,000 which was furnished by
friends in Youngstown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03

quitting the employ of the company.
Nor was he to divert in any way the
trade of the company for which he was
working. 1t was further claimed that
at the time he went into the employ
of the company it turned over to him
one of the established milk routes
which it had purchased at great ex-
pense, and also provided the defend
ant with wagon.
Dehn quit the employ of the compa-
ny on Janury ID, and it is claimed thai
he is furnishing milk to the Sanitary
company's customers along his OLD
route.
The petition AYERS that the restrain,
ing of Dehn will not be in the restraint
of trade, as there are about forty other
milk dealers in the city and suburbs.
The matter was presented TO the
court by Attorney A. NJ. McCarty, and
Dehn was represented by Attorney j.
w. Craine A tembofaiy injunction
was allowed restraining Dehn from
selling milk until the Case is heard
finally upon its merits. ''' Az
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
INJURED 4 NEAR Z:
MAXIMO '~
CHARLES RAsTETTER MET WITT
AN ACCIDENT AND is IN
HOSPITAL. pt ,H .7Ht
Horse Frightened at a Stark Electric
Car and Backed over a-tiiuh
gr Embankment.

Charles Rastetter, rural mail car.
rier, had narrow escape from death
near Maxine, his home, yesterday
about noon. He was driving along the
Roose road between Maxine and Mt.
Union and just as he approached the
grade crossing of the Stark Electric
railway his horse frightened at an ap-
preaching car and backed over high
embankment. The rig was overturned
and Mr.. Rastetter received serious in
juries, the exact nature of which can
not be learned. He was first taken to
Maxine, but as no doctor could be Sc
cured there he was taken to the ALI
ance hospital. -".' "a 'N +-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
BEEF TRUST
Case Discussed by, At.
tOrney General
Moody.
GOVERNMENT UPHELD

Washington, Jan. 80. - Attorney
General Moody tonight in discussing
the decision of the supreme court in
the Beef trust" case, said:
Il see nothing which calls upon me
to make any extended statement in
regard to the decision of the court. 1t
is unanimous and speaks for itself.
| have not yet read it. | was pres
sent in court when a synopsis of it
was stated orally by Mr.. Justice
Holmes. There is no impropriety in
my saying that, as | understood that
statement, the opinion sustains in all
respects the contentious of the govern
ment and affirms the decree of the
court below in all substantial particu-
lars. The case decided that traffic in
live stock transported from the state
or territory of its origin to another
state for sale and held there for sale,
is interstate commerce and that those
engaged in buying and selling such
live stock are engaged in interstate
commerce. This question has been be-
fore the court twice before but was
left undecided because the cases in
which it was presented turned upon
other considerations.
"The decision condemns as an un-
lawful restraint of trade the combina-
ton between Independent dealers to
suppress all competition in the pur-
chase of live stock thus situated. 1t
condemns as an unlawful restraint
OF trade the combination between
such dealers for the purpose of fixing
and maintaining uniform prices in the
sales of meat throughout the country;
1t condemns as an unlawful restraint
of trade the combination between
such dealers to obtain preferential
rates for the transportation of their
product by common carriers.
THE decision makes it clear that
all combinations between independ-
ent individuals, partnerships or cor
porations engaged in interstate COM
merce by which competition between
them in such commerce is suppressed,
fall under the prohibition of the anti
trust law"
The attorney general declined to
say anything with reference to any
future proceedings In this or any
other antitrust case. But the clos
ing words of his oral argument before
the supreme court in this case are
regarded as important and signif-
cant. In closing his argument the
attorney general said: Il can only
hope that when the law shall have
been declared these defendants will
observe 1t in spirit as well as in let
ter. All men have an interest in the
supremacy of the laws none so great
an interest as these who. like the de-
PENDANTS, own great properties and
control great interests; they should
inculcate by precept and example;
they should cling to, as to the rock of
their salvation, respects for and obedi-
ence to the law of the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
at Chicago. He returned home with
two car loads of fine cattle.

/ at Chicago. He returned home with
two car loads of fine cattle
Joseph Beeslier OF Suffield made a
business trip to Randolph Saturday.
The "Hayseed" Farmers club met
at o. f. Merriam's Wednesday. Many
were the words of praise given the fine
dinner at the Dickerson house. The
next meeting of the club wall be held
at B. f. w. Prices.
On Saturday, February 4, the Colon
ial Orchestra of Cleveland will give
concert at the town hall.
George Wise has been quite i'll the
past week. suffering from grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Merriam were
called to Cleveland Saturday on ac-
count of the death of their son-in-
law, Prof. w. Clark.
Clinton Allen is going to have
well dug on his North street property.
Mr.. Allen says he has no fear of find
ing anything but water.
Captain s. Perkins was business
visitor at Mantua Saturday. He re-
ported a very chilly drive.
Miss Mable May of Suffield was
guest at the home of Mrs. T. A. Kel-
Ter the latter part of the past week.
Moultrie, Jan. 30.--Mrs. Raymond
iIayman, and Walter Bates, were
shopping in Alliance Thursday.
Daniel Burger went to Lisbon Thurs
day.
John Hossler will have a sale soon.
Lewis Shiyely was in Alliance FRI
day.
Pearl Geiselman visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Geisel-
man, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Cassiday visited Miss
Attic Grice. of near Paris, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Mangus, of near Osna-
burg. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mccoy. Sunday.
Misses Cloe and Zoe Bates visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hayman Sum
day.
Mr.. James Kennedy and two daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. George Essick and
family. visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Ed
wards, Sunday
Mrs. Sue Smith and daughter Mary
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards
Sunday
Mrs. Rebecca Nunamaker, an aged
lady OF New Franklin, is seriously ill.,
Miss Nina Cassiday visited Miss
Eva Nunamaker Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
ON BALTIMORE G. OHIO

Baltimore, Md. Jan. 30.-Mr G. c..
F. Bent. has been promoted to gener-
al superintendent of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad with headquarters at
Baltimore to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Thomas Fitzerald being advanced
to general manager. Mr.. Bent is sup
erlntendent and general agent of the
Philadelphia division with headquar-
ters at Philadelphia.
Mr.. H. B. Voorhees,, assistant to the
general superintendent of transport
tation has been promoted to superin-
tendent and general agent of the Phil
adelphia division to succeed Mr.. Bent.
The changes are effective February
1st
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03

reason of this 1t will be some time be-
fore her entire recovery can be hoped
for.
A number attended the literary at
New Franklin from this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stump went
to Westville to visit Mrs. Stump's sis
ter recently.
Mrs. S. B. Haas was at Alliance
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Essick were at
Alliance Wednesday,.
William Miller was calling in Moul-
trie last week.
d. w. Crist was at Cleveland We'd
nesday.
s. w. Bowman has rented J. e. Pill
mer's farm
Charles Reed was the guest Of a.
Reed and wife Sunday.
William f. Bowam, aged 25 and
Mary l.. Davis, aged 80, have been
licensed to marry.
Randolph, Jan. 30.-The committee
that is trying to secure the right of
way for the new street car line Is
meeting with good success. Several
have granted the right OF way and also
number of our citizens have an
nounced their intention of giving a
| cash bonus.
Sylvanus Waters, former citizen
of this town. died at the home of his
daughter at Rootstown last week.
Work will soon commence in pIac-
ing the new pipe organ In the new
Catholic church, considerable time be-
ing required for the same to be built.
Daniel Weastler of West street has
been a reader Of the Stark County
Democrat since February, 1858. He
still has his first receipt. When asked
by the News representative how he
liked the Stark County Democrat he re-
piled: II wish could read 1t for AZ
years more"
Randolph is to have summer
school during the summer vacation.
II will be in charge Of Prof. J. II.
Campbell
An interesting session of the Philo-
mathean Literary society was held at
the high school Friday afternoon. The
question for debate was Resolved,
That Mans Enjoyment of Life In
creases With Civilization" AfIima-
tive, Alice Rogers; negative, Leo DE
Croft. ~
H. o. Houston spent the past week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
This Is the Last pax.

On the editorial page of today's pa.
per is an attractive announcement OF
the VIM. r. Zollinger Cos store which
will be of special interest to the read
ers of the News. This store iis crowd
ed daily with eager purchasers who
appreciate the special Inducements be,
ing offered. Today is the last day Of
the big remnant sale and a dollar to
day will buy as much as three dollars
ordinarily 1t is great opportunity
to save money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
RAILROAD RATE
Bill Has Been Agreed
Upon by House
Committee.
EARLY VOTEPROBABLE

Washington, d. c., Jan. 30.--A rail.
road rate legislation bill was agreed
upon by the committee on interstate
commerce of the house of representa-
tives this afternoon. II will be report
ed to the house tomorrow. 1t is the
understanding that an order will be
asked for and granted limiting debate
to several days. An early vote is look
ed for.
The IL Republican members of the
committee favor the bill They OBJ
jected to certain provisions in the Hep
burn bill, notably those relating to the
method of organizing the court and
the sixty days in which the order OF
the commission was to be effective.
The measure contains many of the fea-
lures of the Hepburn bill, but it is in
it's essential features u consolidation
of the Townsend-Esch bills.
The measure provides that when any
complaint is made under the interstate
commerce act, the interstate com,
merce commission. shall, after full
hearing have the power to make any
finding or ruling" declaring any eX,
listing rate for the transportation of
persons or property or any regulation
or practice whatsoever affecting the
transportation of persons or property
to be unreasonable or unjustly dis
criminatory.
The commission shall also have the
power, and it shall be It's duty, to de-
clare and order what shall be just
and reasonable rate practice or regula-
tion to he charged, imposed or follow
ed in the future in place of that found
to be unreasonable and unjustly dis
criminatory. and the order of the com.
mission shall, of its own force, take
effect, and become operative 30 days
after notice thereof has been given to
the person or persons directly affected
thereby; but at any time within sixty
days from date of such notice any per-
son or persons directly affected by the
order of the commission and deeming
it to be contrary to law, may institute
proceedings in the court of transpor-
tation sitting as a court of equity, to
have it reviewed and it's lawfulneSs,
justnass or unreasonableness inquired
into and determined.
Only one appeal is allowed from the
court of transportation to the United
States supreme court The new court
is to hold four regular sessions at the
city of Washington, en- the first Tues
days of March, June, September an
December. The court viii therefore
practically be open all the time for the
filing of appeals and the determination
of causes. For the convenience OF
litigants the court is authorized to sit
in various parts of the country where
ever Justice may be promoted"
The existing committee remains. 1t
is increased by two members. The sal
aries are increased from $500 to
$4,000 and the term is increased from
six to seven years.
The rate fixed by the commission re-
mains operative until suspended by the
court of transportation. A penalty
Of $4,000 a day Is fixed for non-compli-
ance with the commissions ruling.
These cases are to take precedence,
when appealed to the supreme court
over all other cases save criminal
ones. There is no bond provision in
the bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
The Approximation Bills.

Washington, Jan. 30,--Amendments
10 appropriation bills were today in
troduced in the senate by Mr., Platt,
IN. W for the appointment of an as
sistant judge advocate of the navy,
with the rank and pay of a commander.
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.
900 for an investigation into the best
kinds of grains for production in diff
ferent districts and for means to ex-
lend the hard wheat district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
The Missouri Deadlock.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 30.-The
llth ballot for United States senator
for Missouri in the joint session Of
the assembly, showed no change in the
relative vote for the various candl-
dates. Sixty-eight members of the
assembly were absent or paired, there
being barely quorum in either
branch. The ballot resulted: Cockrell
SO; Niedringhaus 46; Kerens H. Hays
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
Kansas city's Biz Revival.

Kansas City, Mo-, JAM 30.G+Review-
ing the two weeks-inter-denominational
revival which closed last night, the
Rev. j. p. Calhoun, of Pittsburg, di-
rector of the campaign estimated that
six thousand converts had been made.
An average Of about fS0 prayer meet
ings were held daily, making the to.
tai number 5000, besides 1000 revival
services The total attendance was
estimated at 100000. !" 'a "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
was in this vicinity Monday.
Elmer Thomas is better.

/
Floyd Haines will go to Minerva
soon. He will work for Jesse Wallace
the coming summer.
Harvey Wallace is better.
Drilling for oil has commenced on
the p. III. Klopfenstein farm. --
- Emory Wallace is better
Mrs. Belle Keys, of Alliance was
visiting her parents, p. II. Klopfen-
| stein and wife of this place Sunday.
Levi Unger and family, of Cleve-
land visited Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Klop-
fenstein few days last week.
John Matti was at Louisville one
| day last week.
There was a spelling at the "Oak
| Grove" schoolhouse Thursday even
ing.
z. Reed is earring baled hay at the
present time.
c. F. Unger was at New Franklin
Tuesday on husipsSs.,, l1ebat,,t a
j. III. Stier was at New Franklin on
business Tuesday.
A masquerade ball was given in the
town hall Saturday evening. 1t was
we'll attended and all report good
time
Mrs. Samuel Manages is visiting
relatives at Salem.
An oil we'll is being drilled on the
Samuel Heestand farm.
Born. to Harry Wallace and wife, a
son few days ago.
Mrs. F, w. Haldi was at Alliance
Tuesday.
There are about eight oil wells be-
ing drilled at the present time around
Homework.
Mrs. N. b. Wallace was at Alliance
shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. p. p Zimmerman, of Alliance
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Gertrude Patterson returned
home from Alliance one day last week.
Miss Gertrude Wallace was at Alli-
ance Tuesday.
Miss Fietta Sheehan was in Alliance
shopping Tuesday.
S. b. Bowman's infant son is very
ill.
A marriage license has been issued
at Youngstown to Delton e. Campbell,
of Homework and Miss Emma Clark,
of Sebring.
There was debate at Indiantown
school Friday evening.
s. d. Sanor sold a horse to Lewis
this vicinity few days ago.
Samuel Mangus and wife were in
this vicinity few days ago.
S. d. Sanor was at North George
town on business one day last week.
The we'll on the s. ID. Sanor farm
was drilled in Saturday. 1t is thought
that the we'll will be good produced
Mrs. ]. B. Helm is i'll.
Mrs. w. X. Stroup is better
G. Myers was in this vicinity Sat
urday.
Thomas Powell, an aged resident OF
Homework died Wednesday at the
home of Hiram Conrad, death being
due to paralysis. He was aged "a
years. Mr.. Powell was born neal
where he died November Q, 1920, and
was ever courteous and upright cit.
iZen and friend. Three sons and -four
daughters survive, these being Dallif
Powell, of Atwater, Omer Powell, Of
Barlowyille, KY, Calvin Powell, o.
Homework, Mrs. Emory Miller. o.
Alliance, Mrs. Margery Sanar, o.
Minerva, Mrs. Mary Maxwell. of Cole
brook and Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad o.
Homework. Funeral was held Friday
from the home at 10 a. m, intermen
being made at Salem church neal
Freeburg.
Mrs. Hannah Shisler, an aged lad,
residing near North Georgetown, witt
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Stark fel
while coming down the stairway
breaking her right arm above the el
bow and her left arm at the writ. Sh'
is about 70 years of age and by thu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
UNSPEAKABLE BARBARITY
OF RUSSIAN SOLDIERS

Riga, Jan. 31.-Details secured from
eye witnesses of Sundays riots in
Riga unfold picture of unspeakable
horror. The troops rode ruthlessly
into harmless demonstrators, shooting
them down by the dozens and as they
ned towards the harbor other detach-
ments of soldiers drove them literally
in the water where more than hun
dred drowned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

Homework, o. Jan. 30.-Miss Agnes
Brooke returned home from Canton
Monday. v t
Loduska j. Stark is on the sick list
at present eu
George King is some better.
r, ]. Hoffman was at New Franklin
Monday.
Il. Roose purchased horse recent
ly.
John Matti. OF North Georgetown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
Without Stomach Druggi

WICUOUC SCOI0dCN UTUE,BII Ne shopes
medicines
make delay taking advantage peee system atmen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
Board Did Not Meet.

No meeting of the board of Educa-
tion was held last night. The next
meeting will be held next Monday eve
ming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
cHAFFEE AT WATERLOO.
General Showed Familiarity With Bat
ties Technical Points.

Waterloo. Belgium, Sept Lieut..
Gen. Adna r. Chaifee arrived here yes
terday morning and spent the day study
ING the famous battlefield. The Belgian
ministry of war had wished to assign
4 distinguished escort to accompany the
Of the United States army
over the field, but General Chaffee pre-
ferred to 90 as plain citizen. He was
accompanied BY his aides, Capt. Grote
Hutcheson, Capt. Dennis +. Nolan and
Lieut.. Martin i. Crimmins aud also Mrs.
and Miss Chaffee, and Congressman Will
lam Alden Smith Of Michigan and his
family
Arriving at the position where Well
ington took his stand after Quartre-
bras, General Chafiee led the party to
the top Of the mound where the Belgian
lion marks the center Of the conflict,
and from which the vital points La Haye
sainte. Hougomont and Le Belle Alli-
ance are plainly discernable. The general
showed perfect familiarity with the tech
meal developments Of the battle and
graphically outlined the offensive move
ments of Napoleon, the defensive tactics
81 Wellington, and the final defeat Of thl
/ iimperal forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
TYPOS STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
Nineteen Large Job Printing Houses Are
Without Compositors.

Chicago, Sept. Ian acute stage has
been reached in new labor war II
Chicago. Nineteen Of the larger JOB
printing houses of Chicago are without
union compositors, the result Of strikes
inaugurated by Typographical Union,
No. Id. against members Of the Chicago
Tvpothetae to compel the typothetae a.
ar organization to aceede to the demands
for the closed shop, and that eight
hours constitute d days work.
Further strikes are expected should
other houses undertake to do work for
concerns at which strikes have been be-
GUN as the result of the posting Of no.
tices of an intention TO inaugurate open
shopsg ana "nine hours" where, It Is
claimed. contrary conditions should pre-
vail. Pending such assistance 70 strike
affected firms the strike leaders pro-
nouncea the strike complete and declared
tie outcome a matter Of endurance, q
spread here or to other cities not being
contemplated for the present at least
Not counting other employees nearly
500 printers are idle. The strikers claim
that eight large establishments Will re-
main neutral. not accepting work ior
houses where strikes are IN progress
ana that in the eight and elsewhere,
) 500 members Of the union will be
at work helping to supply funds for
strike benefits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-01
CHOLERA HAS APPEARED.
Germany Given Thrill by Many Cases
of 1t.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-The spread OF chol-
era from two localities on the river
Weichsel five days ago to twenty
cases in twelve localities extending from
the Baltic to the river Warthe, $50 miles
south. and its appearance in Hamburg,
has given an unpleasant thrill to the
people Of Germany, for it may mean
long and steady fight, as in 1s92.93
to prevent the disease from getting be-
yond control.
In those years it is estimated that
100000 persons died in Russia from
cholera The Russian government IS
keenIy aware Of the possibilities Of the
danger which so far is not regarded as
giving occasion for apprehension. A
committee from the cabinet, consisting
Of DR.. Studt, minister Of medical affairs;
Herr Won Badde, minister of state, and
minister of public work, Herr Moller,
minister of commerce and industry, and
Dr. von Bethman Hollweg, minister OF
the interior, has the central direction OF
the preventive measures.
Numerous psychologists have been
sent into the infected districts to as.
sist in the surveillance Of persons who
have contracted cholera. Cautionary
notices are published in all the towns
and villages within the affected area.