davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17
SEE OUR WINDOW
All Burt & Packard Shoes, $500. For One Week OnlY.

All "5urt & Packard" Shoes, $500.
 For One Week Only. This is not old stock, but full line of Burt & Packard shoes we bought this spring. We are going to quit them, so give them to you now for
 $500, any Size or Style. Also SEE OUR WINDOW for all soft hats in eur store outside of Stet- sons, S2.5o EACH.
 These hats include a few Of every make, such as Schwartz Special, Tiger, Champion, Henry H. Roelofs, Star and Thoroughbred" etc, which have been $500 and $3.50 before,
 NOW $2.5o CHOICE. "Men Only
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17

Benefit 5all-The Copper Queen band benefit ball last night was at tended by many, and was a very pleas ant affair. Previous to the dance the band rendered several selctions on the streets, aetuacting large crowds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31

For Sale /!

The undersigned offers at private
,ale farm containing One Hundred
Ind Sixty acres, more or less, located
lbout four miles northwest of Can
ION on the public road.
The farm is in good state Of culti-
ration, fair house and barn and all
lhe necessary outbuildings. with a
rood orchard, wells and a neyer-fail-
ng spring of water. The premises
we'll adapted for raising grain and
Keeping stock.
Price $65 per acre on very easy pay
nents.
For further particulars call on or
address the undersigned at Canton,
bhio. H. w. HOSSLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
ALLIANCE WOMEN
Visiting Canton on the Sly Without
the Husband Being Wise
to the Fact.

Alliance ader:-There is a single
and married woman who make their
home in Alliance. The married one
is wife of good honest man who be,
lieves his better half to be a faithful
and true wife. The character of the
single lady Is not of the best.
These two have been making fire.
quent visits to Canton.
A gentleman who Is personal
friend of the husband thinking all was
not as the law intended called atten.
ton of Canton detective with whom
he was engaged at the time in con-
'versation when the women alighted
from the Stark Electric car. The
detective remarked that he had seen
the aforesaid characters quite often
on the streets of Canton with
different company but thought moth.
ing of it, Just then young man ap,
peared (Which was evidently 2 pre-
arranged engagement) stepped up be.
tween the two women and started off
up the street. The detective re.
marked that as business was quiet he
would see what was doing. About
three hours later the detective re.
ported that the trio had a walk in a
round about way to one of Canton S
most notorious houses where another
man friend was waiting to receive the
married woman. Rooms were imme-
diately secured and various refresh
ments ordered. The couple returned
home early the next morning.
The detective stated that if these
visits are continued arrests will fol-
low regardless of the husband This
is written in hopes that it may save
him this disgrace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands of homes
Death claims, in each one, anothe er
victim of Consumption or Pneumonia.
But when Coughs and Colds are prop
erly treated, the tragedy is averted. +.
G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes:
"My wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave ber up. Finally she
took DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she Is well and
strong" 1t kills the germs of all dis.
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
for 50c ami Sl.00 by The Durbin &
Wright Co., druggists. Trial bottles free
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
New Chambersburg Items.

New Chambersburg, o., Jan. 2S.-
Aaron Shilenburger of near Rochester
was shopping in our town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Walker and daughter
were visiting at Jefferson Milbourn's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klein visited
Mr.. Klein's sister. Mrs. Jacob Leather
berry, of near Patersonville Monday.
Mrs. Leatherberry is quite ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin were
Minerva callers recently.
Edward King called in Rochester
Tuesday.
Frank Reed has rented Charles I'm
gers property, one-half mile south of
Homework. He will move there in
the spring.
Lewis Walker has bought some tim
ber of James Reed.
A number Of near this place attend
ed the masquerade at Butler grange
Saturday evening
Mrs. Henry Egley is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Emmet Pieren is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. w. II. Kuhl is on the sick list.
DR.. Taylor is the attending physician,
Frank Reed was in town on busi-
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Marion Stump are vis-
iting relatives in Wellsville.
Mrs. Lizzie Unkefer and son of New
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
WILL VISIT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 29.-President
Roosevelt will visit Annapolis tomor-
row morning for the purpose of deliv.
ering an address and presenting the
diplomas to the graduating class of
midshipmen, which numbers la. In
the afternoon the president will leave
for Philadelphia to attend dinner to
be given in his honor by the Union
League club, of that city.
Rev. Henry P. Clark, chaplain of the
naval academy today delivered his
farewell sermon" to the graduating
class. The chaplain's theme was
There Is no Discharge in Warfare"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
TRAGIC STORY
FROM QUEBEC
INDIAN LAD CARRIED OUT AN.
GENT CUSTOM OF TRIBE.
Killed His Starving Father, Burned the
Body and Scattered the Ashes
to the Winds.

Montreal Que, Jan. pa dispatch
from Coroner Tremblay from Esquim
alt Point, Quebec, tells a tragic story
of young Indian who killed his faith.
er, burned the body and scattered
the ashes to the winds. Father and
son, who belonged to the Montargnais
tribe, were on hunting expedition
when provisions ran short. Hunger
drove the old Indian insane and the
son, to end his sufferings, put the con.
tents of his shotgun into his fathers
head
The son, says Coroner Tremblay was
carrying out an ancient custom, of the
Montargnais tribe as were the rites
of burning the body and scattering
the ashes which were first placed in
the barrel of the shotgun.
The tragic event took place some
weeks ago and now the coroner Is
seeking the whereabouts Of the young
Indian, who, it is expected will be CIV
en- up at the end of the hunting sea-
son by members of the tribe who do
not think there was anything Grim
inal in the deed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
David ZOIlarS s. Son

Franklin, are keeping house for Mr..
and Mrs Stump until they return.
Mrs. Frank Hahn spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Temple.
Mrs. Jacob Glass Sr.. is on the sick
list.
Archer Ward. of near Winona was
calling in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. King were
through town Sunday.
Mrs. ]. B. Helm is slowly improving.
Miss Otis Edwards has returned
home after a weeks visit with Miss
Anna Kibler of Kensington.
William Wolf and Fora Barnes were
hauling coal from Moultrie depot for
Andie knight, the blacksmith. We'd
nesday.
The dance Wednesday evening was
not well attended on account of the
stormy weather. There will be an
other one February 1st
Mr.. Hoffer and dauShter Emma
passed through town Thursday on
their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Klein were in
Pattersonville Thursday.
Jesse Sanor was shopping in town
Thursday evening.
Edward King was calling in Han
overton Thursday
The young son Of Sherm Kibler is
a little better at this writing.
David Kibler was calling in town
Thursday.
A number of our farmers are talk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31

ing Of getting telephone placed in
their residences.
Mrs. H. e. McNely, Maggie Evans
and daughter May were Alliance call
lers
John Sanor, of near Hanoverton, has
postponed his school for few weeks
at East Rochester on account of his
tather-in-law lying i'll with pneumonia
Miss Daisy Weaver is the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weaver.
Elwood Miller is going to leave for
Cleveland soon where he is on the
jury.
James Crist is attending school at
Chestnut Knob.
A number from this neigh hborhood
attended the masquerade at Butler
grange hall. near Winona, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Hingle and children are
confined to the house with bad colds.
Mrs. Edward King and daughter are
fast recovering from the grip.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
TWO SMALL FIRES
OCCURRED SUNDAY

Canton was visited by two small
fires yesterday, one in the morning and
the other shortly after IL o'clock at
night. At neither was any damage
done. A basement blaze in the resi-.
dence of G. II. Cook, of 1921 West
Third street called the Central engine
house apparatus out yesterday morn.
ing, and in the evening an oil stove
becoming overheated in John Eichers
residence at 706 South Cherry street,
called the same men out. The fire,
men threw the stove which was In an
upstairs living room out of the win.
dow Besides these two runs the Cen.
trails responded to false alarm at
1900 Logan avenue, the home of L.
B. Fox.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
Arrested For IntoxicatIor.

William Parker, the proprietor OF
a saloon at the corner of Saxton and
South streets has been arrested on af
iidavit charging him with intoxication
The paper is signed by his wife. Mrs
Parker told Chief McCloud that her
husband has been drunk since last
May Several times during the week
past officers were called in on the
case because of the wife's pleadings
1t seems that Parker has been mis-,
treating and locking her out of their
home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
J. MONROE MARTIN
Death Of Well Known Business Man
Of Canton Caused by Ap-
pendicitis.
]. MONROE MARTIN.

J. Monroe Martin, for so years a
resident of Stark county, died on Sat
urday evening at his home in the
block that bears his name on North
Market street, Of appendicitis. He
was sick but short time but he was
not considered dangerously i'll until
within twenty hours prior to his death
although he had been confined to the
house for ten days.
Mr.. Martin is survived by his widow,
Emily b. Martin. and two sisters,
Miss Annie Il. Martin and Mrs. Aman-
da II. Estep, who reside in this city.
His brother, William b. Martin. with
whom ]. Monroe was associated with in
business for many years died about
three years ago. Funeral services will
o'clock from the home of his sisters,
Miss Annie L. Martin and Mrs. Estep.
at 1905 North Market street. Burial
will be in Westlawn cemetery.
J. Monroe Martin was born in Paris
township, Stark county, October 2G,
1874, and was the son of Rudolph Mar
tin, who was in business many years
ago in Paris. when that town was one
of the most thriving towns in the
county. Monroe grew up in Paris
township and he naturally inherited
the shrewd business tact of his father.
Before he attained his majority he
enlisted in the Union army, joining
the 18th o. v. l., General Charles II.
Manderson's regiment. He remained
with them until the end of The war.
very modest. He was one OF the very
few who never talked aboui the war.
He considered that it tool. a million
men to crush the rebellion and the
part that each soldier contributed to
obtaining that result WAS very little.
About 20 years ago he came to Canton
with his brother William P. and has
resided here ever since. He, with his
brother, was largely interested in real
estate in this city. About 8 years ago
they purchased tie large lot at the
corner of North Market and Third
streets, tore down the old buildings
and built the magnificent business
block and named it "The Martin "
Besides "The Martin" he. with his
brother, also owns the Weary block
and large number of residence prop
critics. They are also the owners of
property at Duluth and other points
in the west. AS a shrewd and calcu-
lating business man Mr. Martin had
few peers. He was careful and con-
servatiye and when he ventured into
a business deal or investment the bal
ance of the business public made up
their minds that 1t was all right He
was married twice. his first wife dying
several years ago. About six years
ago he married a lady from "Des
Moines, Iowa. who survices MIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
MARGARET sCHWEITzER.

Mrs. Margaret Schweitzer, a widow
of the late Nicholas Schweitzer. died
Saturday afternoon at her residence,
1949 East Fourth street of old age
The deceased was in the list year of
her age having been born in Germany
September 2. 1884. She came to this
country when eight years old and
has resided in Stark county ever since,
She was a member of ST. Peters
Catholic church. The surviving chill
dren are: Mrs. j. II. Schweitzer of
this city, Mrs. j. p. Maurer Of Osna-
burg, William A. Schweitzer of Ma
pleton, Joseph l.. Schweitzer, and the
Misses Mary l.. and Frances Schweit-
ger, who resided with their mother.
The funeral services will be held at
st. Peters Catholic church Tuesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31

See Canton's favorites tonight and
Tuesday at st. Cecilia hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
Maaadore couoIe Married.

iIar,ey A. Darrah eui Mrs. May A.
Webb, both of Magadore. were mar.
ried Saturday afternoon by tho Rev
+. Fl. Welshimer, at mis- home, zoo
South Mckinley avenle. The couple
will reside In Canton. The groom is
an employe Of the Bucher-Gibbs Plow
company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
Homeseeker's Excursions.

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way will on the first and third Tues.
days of each month, January to April
inclusive, sell tickets at only one fare
plus So to points in Arizona, Colorado,
Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska.
Nevada, Texas, Utah and Wyoming
For further information apply to any
Great Western agent or ]. p. Elmer,
G. z. A., Chicago, Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
Was Ciassmate of oliver Wendell
Holmes.

Linzee Cunningham, aged 95, resi-,
dent of Newport for the past 40 years
died today from infirmities incident to
old age.
DR.. Cunningham was one of the very
Oldest of Harvard men, having grad,
uated in the class with oliver Wendell
Holmes. He was among Newport's
most distinguished citizens as a man
of letters and a gentleman of the old
school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
EuIoey on President Mckinley.

Between one thousand and eleven
hundred people attended the evening
services of the First Christian church,
held last evening in the opera house
and at which Attorney Thomas f.
Turner of this city. delivered a sin.
gularly artistic eulogy on the life of
President Mckinley. Special music
was sung by the choir Miss Grace
Harding sang a solo and Miss Beatrice
Moore and Iuretta Strock, duet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
YALE : HARVARD BOAT
RACE
TICKETS.

Application blanks for seats on the observation trains for the Yale-Har- ward boat race. to be roWed at New London June 29, can now be obtained at the Coop. On no account will more than three seats be allotted on any one application. Those wishing more than three seats together must apply on sep arate envelopes, fastening them secure ly together. No application will be considered unless the amount in full is enclosed. These applications will be received at the Coop. until Friday, June Is, at 6 p. m. No tickets will be sent out before June 22, at which date those not allotted will be placed on sale at the principal railroad stations. All checks should be made payable to the Yale University Boat club. Applica- tions made otherwise than in exact con formity with these instructions will be disregarded.
 Those men who are on the University squad at Gales Ferry will receive first choice of seats; next will come aca- den1ic seniors and graduates, then Shelf. seniors and graduates. The un- dergraduate classes will then follow in order.
 Two long trains will be run, one on the east shore and one on the west shore. Men are advised to choose seats on the west side and to state this pref erence on thair application blanks, as the cars on that side are only about twenty five yards from the boats at the finish line.
 The first race will be between the four oars down stream at 10:30. It will be immediately followed by the fresh man crew race also down stream. At 4:3O the University crew race will be roWed up stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
EMPLOYEES ROOMS REMoDELED.
Edward Malley Company Makes Man

Edward Malley Company Makes Many
 Additions for Their Comfort.
 Large employers of labor are coming more and more to realize that the com fort and morale of their employees di- rectly influence the quality of their work and in turn the interests of their employers. Everywhere employers are more and more realizing these truths and large business houses all over the country now make provision for the well being of their employees which were unheard of or undreamed of ten years ago. In factories, stores and other large concerns, problems concern ing the betterment of the working force are now carefully considered, and lunch rooms, reading rooms, gymnasi- ums, rest rooms and other comforts are now the rule and not the exception.
 Over five years ago, the Edward Mall ley company with it's characteristic energy, established a general retiring room for the employees and since that time many additions and improvements have been added to this feature from time to time as needed. This company now has one of the most complete and elaborate provisions of this nature to be found in the state. Recently the were thoroughly renovated and remod- lunch, reading and recreation rooms eled, adding greatly to the comfort on the users.
 These rooms are located on the top floor of the large department store and are for the exclusive use of the em- ployes of the store. A large and well equipped lunch room with attendants is maintained and lunch is furnished at cost, the expense of maintenance out side of the bare cost of the material used, being borne by the firm. Those not caring to purchase their lunch can bring their own repast and partake of it at the lunch room tables. The read ing and retiring rooms are well furnish ed with comfortable chairs, lounges, piano, etc.. and are open to store em- ployes at all hours. The rooms are well patronized and the Edward Mall ley company has won and maintains the highest regard of it's employees for this libera1ity of treatment. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
INTER-CLAss FIELD DAY.
Of N. H. H. S. Athletic Associatio,
 To-Day, Y

Of N. H. H. S. Athletic Association
 To-Day. V
 The second annual inter-class field day of the N. H. H. S. Athletic asso- citation will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. The various classes will com- pete for the alumni cup presented by the class of 1905. The grammar schools of the city will enter relay team to compete for the gramma school cham pionship of the city. All the members of the regular high school track team will also compete. ~~ ~.
 The New Haven high school base ball team will play the strong nine from the Norwich free academy for the championship of the state this af- ternoon at 5 o'clock on the varsity diamond, Yale field. A large number of the supporters of both schools will be present
 The New Haven high school team will be made up as follows: Donegan, c; Torgerson, p; Moeller; 1b; Connor, 2b; Stow or FIara, ss; Sloane, Sb; Elliott, 3b; Doyle or Englander, of; DeLacey or Beckett, If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
HORACE DAY SCHOOL.
Class of 1905 Gave Entertainment al
 Dance Last Night.

Class of 1905 Gave Entertainment and
 Dance Last Night.
 The class of 1905 Horace Day school rendered the alumni of the school an entertainment and dance in Lenox hall last evening. The class president is Charles McCluskey; the vice president, Arthur Mallory; secretary and treas urer, Mabel Corners. Last nights en- tertainment was in charge of 8 com- mittee consisting of Irene Paine, chair lady; Hazel Baldwin, Gladys Thomas, Willie Hanlon and Harry Hanover Prominent among the entertainment numbers were several fine vocal semi choruses by Raymond scofield, Irene Paine, Edith Reilly, Heloise McCon- ville, Hazel Baldwin and others.
 Stanfords' orchestra played for danc- ing, which followed, lasting until P o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

the Church of the Redeemer, where they remained to the end, which, in
 Mrs. Goes case, came on the fourth day of October, 1899, and now, in Mir.
 Goes case. came when he fell asleep in the Lord on the eighth day of June, 1905, in the ninety-first year of his age.
 To the end of his exceptionally long life MT. Coe remained a loyal cham pion of the gospel of Jesus Christ as he understood 1t, and loyal disciple Iof Christ as he knew Him. Physically, mentally and spiritually, he was made up on the loyal, heroic pattern. He might be mistaken, as all men may, but he could not be consciously disloyal to his convictions of right, and truth, and duty. To all such the promise reads, ITO him that overcometh I will give to eat of the tree of life which is in the midst of the paradise of God"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
sAvIN ROCK PARK.

Programme of Sunday Concert to be
 Given by Holt's Band.
 The following will be played at savin Rock park Sunday afternoon and even- ing:
 March from "Carman" ..Bizet Overture-"The Jolly Robbers" ........ ...,................... FW. Suppe Musical comedy-"It Happened in Nordland' ............ Victor Herbert Song-"By the Deep Blue Sea" Morse
 J. Nester, soloist. Selection-"Grand Duchess" ........ .. ..........'.t' .''.s'.' OlLelldCll Medley overture-"Frost is on the Pumpkin ,...........s Il. Non I1lyer Xylophone solo-''La Secret" .... Hazel
 J. Burns Moore, soloist. Southern scenes-"on the Old Planta- tion' .................... Emil 1seman Finale--"Aida" March .........."V Verdi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

June 22 or 2S is the Dates Fixed by
 Board of Education.
 Plans are being completed by the school officials of the. city for the an- nual graduating exercises in the gram mar schools. It has been decided that the graduation of the senior class in the high school will be held in the au- ditorium of the school on June 2s and the class day exercises on June 22 .,
 The examinations for entrance to the high school will be held as follows: Monday morning, June 26, spelling and geography; afternoon, language; Tues day morning, history; afternoon, arith- metic. -t. j.,