davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
East GreenviIle Items.

East Greenville Aug. G.-John Caller
af Massillon paid our village visit
Wednesday.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Swish
er. daughter.
William Collier while at work in the
Pocock mine, had his leg broken be.
tween the ankle and knee, the Goa
coming down while he and his part
ner were getting the machine ready
for cutting.
John Collier who was working at
Barberton, came home Wednesday eve
ming
Mrs. Harvey Stiner and family OF
Johnstown. Pa, are visiting at Jacob
Callers residence
The mines in this vicinity are doing
little better at present and there
are prospects of another one begin
ming next week.
The trustees of Tuscarawas town
day to surrounding farms in search
of Canada thistles which are growing
on various lands.
Frank Baer went to Canal Dover
Thursday to have his eyes examined
and treated
ID. w. Alderman while cutting oats
stepped into nail which penetrated
his foot to the bone
A. o. Davis, of Warwick, called a
the home of George w. Wampler
township clerk, in regard to applying
for q certain school in the township
James Boyd a student in the Adt
university Is at home on his vaca
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
WONDERFUL CROPS
Corn, Wheat, oats and Hay in Large
Quantities in Stark County.

Farmers are jubilant over the heavy
hay, wheat and oats crop which have
been and are now being harvested in
this section of the state. 1t Is said
that the hay crop which, incidentally,
is one of the most important, is heav-
Ter than 1t has been for many seasons.
This is due principally to the fact that
there has been plenty of rain. Farm
ers all report big hay crops already in
the NOW. When it is realized that hay
often climbs to $15 per ton during the
winter months, it will be seen that a
large crop of hay means big thing
for Lne farmers.
In all sections OF Stark county re-
ports from the farmers indicate crops
just about as heavy. The wheat is al
ready in stacks or the barns awaiting
the threshing. which will begin in the
majority of cases just as soon as the
oats crop is out.
1t does not take farmer to appreci-
ate the fact that the corn crop will
probably be the best In Stark county
for years. All along the roadsides, in.
terurban car tracks and railroad tracks
all fields of corn can be seen, and even
the eye of the novice realizes that the
crop is big one.
Other farm products have been just
as heavy this summer, and the farmers
are happy. as they will be most direct.
ly benefited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
CANTON FAMILY
Represented at the Notable Meeting of
Four Generations at Youngstown.

Four Generations at Youngstown.
A notable social event Of the present
week was the Krickbaum reunion
which was held at Idora park 1nurs.
day. Being favored with ideal wealth
er and Win everything favorable for
the outing the reunion was the most
successful ever held b. the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krlchbaum of De-
tr0lt and Mrs Lizzie Schleich of Can
ton were honor guests. A remarkable
feature of the meeting was the fac
that four generations of the family
to the number of 105 were present at
the evening banquet The morning
was spent IN enjoying ihe beauties
of Mill Creek park and in social pleas.
ures. In the afternoon the entire as
semhlage visited the theatre A meet
ing of committee to form perma-
nent organization and elect officers
will be held in the near future
Youngstown Telegram.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
MRS. HENRY CLARK
Death Of Wife Of Well Known Saline.
Vile Farmer.

Salineville, Aug. 7.-Agnes, wife o!
Henry Clark, one of the wealthiest
farmers of this community, died at
ler home Saturday evening after an
extended illness aged SO. over 80
years ago Agnes ellison and Henry
Clark were united in marriage to
" hich union the following children
were born Richard, George, Thomas,
Wade. Ethel and Agnes who survive
the mother She was faithful mem.
Der of the Highlandtown M. e. church
for many years. The funeral services
were held Tuesday forenoon at her
late home. Interment was made in
the Clark family burying grounds,
where the remains for three genera
tions of the Clark family. have been
laid to rest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
Real Estate Mortaaaes.

Imperial Rubber Co. to Paul d. Ri
der, trustee Whereas, the directors OF
the rubber company" at a meeting
duly convened and held according to
law on the 18th day of November, 1904.
at Beach City. o., and at this meeting
the stockholders of said company
passed resolutions, and afterwards
rectfied and authorized the execution
and delivery Of this mortgage to the
amount of $4,000, consisting of 80
bonds each of the sum of $500 Signed
the Imperial Rubber Co. BY Chas. II
stahl president; q. ! Keplinger. sec
retary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
MORE REVENUE CUTTERS
Ordered to GuIfport to Enforce Ma
tionaI Quarantine.

Washington. D. c., Aug Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor
announced this afternoon that in addi-
tion to the revenue cutter Winona,
which is now at Gulfport, Miss, the
revenue cutters Forward, Hamilton
and Seminole have been ordered to
GulfpOrt for the purpose of m ain tain
ing the national quarantine, and that
they will proceed to that point at once.
They have been directed TO act under
the instructions of Capt. w. G. Ross,
chief of the revenue cutter service,
who leaves Washington tonight for
New Orleans.
1t is expected that other and smaller
boats will be needed in order to make
an effective patrol, and to this end any
boats required will be employed, and
the revenue cutter flag hoisted over
them and a revenue officer put on
board. They will then be, to all in
tents, government vessels and have the
same jurisdiction as the revenue cut
ters, which will enable them to go
into any waters.
The quarantine patrol will be main
tanned by Capt Ross under the direc-
tion of the Marine Hospital service.
At conference today with Capt Ross,
chief of the revenue cutter service;
Surgeon General Wyman and Acting
! Secretary of the Treasury Taylor, this
arrangement was entered into. 1t is
believed that in this way an efficient
quarantine can be obtained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
Detectives Severe Struggle With
italian.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug, 7.-Antonio
Greece, Washington, Pa, Italian was
arrested today by Detectives Charles
Aymer and Philip Demmel in Wylie
avenue today after struggle in which
Greece attempted to stab the detec-
tives with a large dirk. Greece was
charged with holding up fellow
countryman at New Kensington, Pa.
and robbing him of $500. When the
detectives arrested Greece he drew g
dirk and slashed at the officers, cut
ting the coat of Detective Aymer. He
was covered with revolver and the
knife taken from him and he was lock
ed up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
The czar Again III.

Londonfi Aug. S.--The Vienna CORE
spondent of the London Daily Tele
graph gays that private reports have
reached him that the czar is again
seriously indisposed and that the 81
Petersburg court physicians, after 2
consultation. diagnosed his affection
as liver trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
Another Effort to Adjust Scale.

Sandusky, O., Aug, THE glass
workers and manufacturers will meet
here tomorrow in an effort to agree
upon new scale for the coming sea.
son. The meeting at Atlantic City
last week resulted in failure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
OHIO BRIEFS

Akron, o., ug Thomas Dillon,
aged 102 years, the Oldest policeman
in the county, has been dismissed.
His duties were to watch the swim.
ming hole where the boys disportel
themselves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
Young Erne Given pecIsIon,

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. Harry
Lewis and Young Erne, both of Phila-
delphia met in fifteen round con-
test before record breaking crowd
In the open air at Leiperville, Pa. IT
was fierce fight from beginning to
end and the bout went the limit At
the finish Erne was awarded the deci-
sion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
VIII Open at Newark.

Columbus, o., Aug. Tt is an
rounced that the Democratic campaign
will likely be opened at Newark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
seventh Realment Camp.

Marietta, o., Aug. THE Seventh
regiment goes into camp here tomor-
row.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29
A Face.

n one could have that little head OF hers
Painted upon a background Of pale goid.
Such ms the Tuscans early art preferp.
No shade encronching on the matches
mould
OF those two lips. which should be OPEN
In the pure profile; not as when she
For that spolls all: but rather as ~ aioft
fon hyacin'h. she loves 80. leaned its
Buf,h-n of honey coiored buds to kiss
And capture 'tWixt the lips apart for this
Then her 1.-THE neck. three fingers might
surround.
How II should waver on the pale gold
Up 10 The frui,-shaped. persec, chin 1t
know. CorrsErio loves to mass. In riffs
OF heaven, his angel faces. orb on orb
breaking Its outline. burning shades alb
sorb.
bu, these are only massed there. I should
Waiting to see some wonder momen,,y
Grow ous, stand fun, fade slow against
the sky.
tThat- tn. pale ground you'd SEQ this
sweet fap by,
All heaven. meanwhile. condensed into
Which fear, to lose the wonder. should
u wink.
Montreal Herald
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29
FOLLOWING a RELIGIOUS RITE.
A Custom That 10 In Vogue In One
Part Of Italy,

In the vanity" section Of museum
at Florence. says the London Tele-
graph. there is an interesting collec-
ttion Of blocks. used for what is called
religious tattooing" among the Italian
peasants Of tie district inclosed be-
tween the Aruzzi. Umbria and the
Adriatic.
Peasants in these parts at work
with shirt sleee3 rolled up display .
Christian symbol Of some sort or text
tattooed In blue ink on their brown
skin. This has been imprinted ON the
occasion Of some special festival.
A wooden block IL pressed upon the
tightly drawn skin TO make the out.
lines OF the design. This Is then pune
tured and . blue ink Is rubbed into
the wounds. which usually heal In
about twenty-four hours. The custom.
which 10 essentially Christian. II In
commemoration Of the branding OF 81.
Francis. Who founded . monastery
close TO LOretto.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

william Hazlitt. the celebrated e.
sayist and critic. wrote letter to his
son (of the same name) when sending
him to school. says 81. Nicholas. II
contains excellent advice. IL written In
simple and direct style and will be
found well worth your reading. though
decidedly old.fashioned-a quality that
makes II the more delightful. Haxlitt
warns his son against being too fond
Of books. saying they ARE but one
Inlet Of knowledge: and the pores OF
the mind. like those Of the body.
should be left open to all impression"
wherein the worthy father shows
considerable Ignorance Of physiology.
And. by the way. Habits essays
touch upon every sort Of subject. and
all are charmingly written. so you
might make Z note Of this when you
wish for book that Is not = story.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29
HER HEART WAS TOUCHED.
Heiress Had Scheme to Help unsertu-
nate. Foreign NehIemen.

NO" said the heiress, Il have made
up my mind that !! shall not marry the
Count. ! eheerfully admit that !
should like to have 4 title. And
rather like the Count. He Is hand.
some. dignifled, courteous and good
natured. and think he would be lib.
eral with my money II he had II. But.
you see. there are SO many other i'm
pecunIous noblemen and my heart
bleeds for them all. They have been
brought up to marry American heir.
esses and there are not enough heir
esses to go round-and some Of them
won't go. Something ought to be done
for these unfortunate people"
And what do you propose to dog
why. thought Of establishing Z
free employment agency to aid the un.
fortunate noblenan to get work when.
owing to his inability TO marry an
heiress. he is forced to look for Job. "
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

Some years ago In town meeting
In Needham. Mass. . hot debate took
place on the question OF abatlng some
alleged nuisances 10 The form Of large
pisgcries. The claim was stroaEiy
made that they were . menace TO
health. One Of the owners. = strap.
ping. rosy-cheeked young farmer. who
was much more At ease while feeding
his swine than on the door Of . town
meeting. rose TO defend the sanitary
side Of his occupation BY using him.
self ss . striking illustration. Al.
gritty sweeping bis hand toward the
directors. he said: These folks say
hogs ain't healthy. Look at mel"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

One year when We we're spending
our vacation Ia Maine large party
Was held At one Of the eighboring
farmhouses. Il vas TO celebrate the
sd birthday Of an old resident II the
vicinity. There were ave generations
present. 4 local photographer, NJ.
Robins. wss 10 take their picture. He
was very SLOW. and the baby. abost
Q moaths old. was very uaeasy.
One u the fsrmcrs Who was stand.
Ing near BY said: We'll. Robiss, The
six,h sensratton will ~ here before
you sst that picture ,aksa u yeu doav
hurry uH"-Doston HsssiA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29
A CURIOUS FAMILY TRee.
Il Represents an Oak and 10 Made Of
Eourteen.kaeat Gold


A novel product of the goldsmiths
art takes the form Of a genealogical
tree. The tree. which stands about
fifteen inches high. and is fourteen
karat gold. Is an oak with spreading
branches and full foliage. On the sub.
stantial and somewhat gnarled trunk.
says the jewelers. Circular, is 4 small
plate with an inscription indicating
that James X. and Marguerite H. Og.
den were married in 1912 In Phila-
delphia, Pa. Another plate indicates
that fifty years later. when the couple
celebrated the golden anniversary of
their marriage. this tree was present.
ed by their ahectionate relatives and
friends.
A number Of acorns scattered
among the twigs bear the names Of
various members Of the Ogden family
who were Of this world at the date Of
the presentation. On the silver base,
now black with age. are six acorns
inscribed with names OF members Of
the family who have departed this
life. The idea was that when a mem.
Der OF the family died his acorn
should be cut OF the tree and buried
In the base.
1t is understood that the original
cost Of this tree, which was made In
Philadelphia, was $500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

Neptune and his mermaid queen.
Amphi'ri,e. are responsible for the
coinage Of many maritime expressions
which. though used In books on the
sea and BY sailors In = mctaphoricai
sense. are also employed a. SMILES
quite COMMONLY among those Who do
not go down TO the sea In ships"
Even In society one may hear the CT.
precision Of q couple being "spiiced,"
or that young man Ia the ''maiustay"
Of bis family. while be who 10 less
prosperous II taken aback," 10
hard up" or has the wind taken GU,
Of his sails"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29
Fishes FROM OCEANS SEQ.
Unusual Characteristics Of Inhabitants
Of the Deep Sea.

Unusual Characteristics Of Inhabitants
Of the Deep Sea.
When = deep-sea fish Is brought IA
the surface. how gradually and care
fully soever. its bones are often like
SO much touchwood and Its muscles
like rotten pulp, while its eyes are
burst from their sockets and its Wis
cera are often blown out OF the body
cavity by the expansion Of the air
bladder. 1t frequently happens that
deep-sea fishes are found floating help
lessly ON the surface Of the ocean.
with large prey in their stomachs.
Their appearance under these circun-
stances 10 accounted for by the efforts
of their struggling victims to escape
from their jaws. causing them to as
cend beyond the horizontal zone which
they usually inhabit. Deep-sea fishes
are commonly black or dark brown.
But although 1t is claimed that light
Is essential to the formation Of colors,
some deep-sea fishes are scarlet In
parts. or uniform red or rosy. Others
are silvery white. while, according to
Alcock. the neocopelus Is "one das.
cling sheen of purple and silver and
FURNISHED gold. amid which is q spark
ling constellation OF luminous o..
CANS"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29
Oiil.

OWJ.
l hain't much use fer Bill. fer he
L. smart an thinks he knows u all
SO him an me we don't agree:
I never liked Biirs brand o gall.
He's ov,fbsarin'. talks lot,
An thinks bscus he sAys It's SO
Sohuddy ought TO say IT'S not.
H.. allus wants 10 boss the show.
He's sveilastin' pushin' In
An t.llin' folks Jest what to do.
An goes to shown out his chin
An sauartn' at . feeer. too.
He's got q notion In his head
That what he says has got To 20,
An nothin' else won't do Instead.
lie alius wants 10 boss the show.
A. m.etln's he gifts In the chair:
n there's . night he's tight On hand
To tell what n an isn't fair
An s~-iis around to beat the band
He. nothin' but = biu6 an blow.
I'm sore on him-eood reason why:
lie siiu- wants to boss the show.
An 20. BY Jimmy. do I!
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29
Little MIih r,u.s In ,s..o.

japanese girls seldom drink milk.
japanese woman Ia this country
says. The COW is almos, 40 nnknovu
animal In japan. But without this
article frequently found In the Amer.
lean wooan's health and beauty menu.
the Jspaasss women. while not no.
bust In physsqus. are delightfully."-
veil rounded. every boae and muscle
covered with . su0cieat quantity Of
1ssh. asd tAsy have skin7 u so,ice.
Aoly 49, texturs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

Prot. Samuel wiills,on says the
tarth SOCK. 900 years hence viii BE-
Eiven over entirely to birds. Hence
the anttAudobon miliinsrs are seen
To be oaly taking their revenge for
sxtinctioa beforehand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

Ose d the medical papsss has Q long
srticle oa the subject. How Colds Are
Caught" bat Il dossat ali the loee.
lsh vast. It's easy eaoash 10 catch
eolAs. what people waae u know 10
Wv ~ 81 ia q lAso.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

Tho Duke Of Manchester was lost for
ten days In Mexico. A strange feature
Of tho case was that people thought
seriously Of forming searching parties
Tor the purpose Of going out and aud.
Ing him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

A recently invented machine. II Is
said, viii turn out 10000 900 ma,chcs
a day; bu, nobody will ever be able
TO md u match when he wants Il. all
the same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

Mr.. Carnegie says wealth is nc, so
much after all. However. II may be
easier for man In Carnerio's position
TO take this philosophical view.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

Cassie Chadwick says that the loan
sharks made all the trouble. In the
words OF the transporting melodrama.
Alone they done it,
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

In New York mother and her
daughter have hypno,ized each other
tpeechless. That beats nil records in
mutual admiration societies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

At last the real yellow peril has
been discovered. An English doctor
has found that the grip germ comes
rom China.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

II man can't get enough trouble &c
suit him any other way. he can always
try to raise vegetable garden.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

A California professor has found an
ichthyosourus. Why didn't he get on
the water wagon as 1t was driven by?
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

A Baltimore scientist has discover
ed that Adam had thirteen ribs. No
wonder he was willing to part with
one.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

It's a mighty poor sort Of man who
hasn't cure for grip; but under some
circumstances II is well to encourage
poverty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

The human heart is said to beat
s?.lo0 times 4 day. Hard to believe
That there's any such activity 10 the
Immediate vicinity Of Russell saEe's
ossincation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

A Pennsylvania city council will
from now on open It's meetings With
srayer. II will no doubt continue to
open the town treasury In the old.
fashioned way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

The spit ball and the high ball will
be rivals In the public mind this sum.
mer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

II would be a decided relief TO ind
some man cleaning up $3.50 in a stock
deal instead OF making 81 .0OO. 900.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

When lovely woman Yields the ham
mer, she sometimes hits the nail or
the head-the thumb nail.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

II the existing portraits and statues
Of Mother Eve may be regarded as
even approximately accurate the poor
woman's waist must have been fright.
fully out Of fashion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

-Four cents vas recently added to
the United States conscience fund.
One cent more. and the Aforesaid sum
would doubtless have gone to swell
some brewers bankroll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

As soon as the jury learned that
Cassie was to write book II hesitated
20 longer and fixed the sentence At
zen years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

The Philadelphia Ledger says that
fame awaits the man who will give us
national song. what's the matter
with. Hiawatha?
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

King Edward is no longer able to
set the pace. but he has store of In.
teresting recollections.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

There may be $4,000 germs in a dol
iar Dill. but We prefer to count the
1ills and estimate the germs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

Andrew Carnegie now says he has
no Intention OF dying poor. Has the
needles eye lost its terrors?
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

A saline solution may bring the
cead to life. but has no effect on
those politically dead.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

Build your own monument. Do not
strive to compel your fellow-ciuzens
to build 1t for you.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

II, ms Mark Twain contends, clothes
are royalty, 1t is easy to see why
some women are queens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-09
East Lake Casino.

Last night was made unusually inter
estng at the East Lake Casino by the
appearance of sixteen amateurs and there
was one of the largest audiences of The
season on hand to witness the fun. The
between the first and second acts OF
Mary and John which was presented
by the Wills Comedy company. One or
two performers made the unfortunate mis-
take of lingering too long and tried the
patience of their friends, but with tins
exception the contest passed off most sue
eessfully and the various contestants were
applauded heartily. Nearly all acquitted
themselves well.
Leo j. Greenwood gave Hebrew i'm
personation Minnie Hoyle, a little tot
sang song; George Bennett did some
tricks in thaumaturgy; Miss Freda Bran
des sang and danced; Glenn N. Zuber sang
coon songs in black face; Christina Green
and Emil Heer gave a comedy sketch
Marie Steck and Emil Heer appeared in
a comedy sketch; James b. Kelly sang;
Austin Sims gave his monologue and the
Dixie Quartette sang.
Mr.. Leslie, the comedian of the Wills
company called out the contestants at
the conclusion of the last number and
placed his hand oil the shoulders of each
one The audience testified its approval
or disapproval by the measure of its ap-
plause. In this way the first prize was
awarded to Mr.. Zuber and the second
to Miss Brandes, who won first prize in
the amateur contest last week.
The amateurs held the boards so long
that the second part of Mary and john
was run through with a rush.
A very interesting feature of the even
ing was the presentation of handsome
gold-headed umbrella. with burnt ivory
handle, which was presented to Manager
Semon by Austin Sims in behalf of Man
ager John B. Wills of the Wills Comedy
company.