davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
CORRESPONDENCE.

Myers, July 17.-Miss Mary Guge,.
man returned home Saturday after Wis
iting friends at Waynesburg for sew
eral weeks.
John McEndorffer made a business
trip to Minerva Saturday.
Miss Ethel Zentz Is visiting with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hub,
bard Crowl, after spending week
with Mrs. Lawrence Miller near Paris.
Edward Haynam and Glenwood
Crowl were Minerva callers Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stackhouse of
Allegheny, Pa, are guests with her
father, Isaac Haines, at this place.
Mrs. Edith Hodge and little Chi
of Waynesburg, are visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Lang
Arthur Baughman and sister, Nova
were in Minerva Saturday evening,
Lawrence Walter was business
caller at Minerva Saturday evening
Mrs. Vernon Dourm spent Saturday
with Mrs. Hector Clapper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Maurer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maurer and
daughter, Anna, were calling on
friends at Minerva Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Fairbanks
called at Curtis Haines' Saturday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haines and
two children of Canton called at Oliver
Haines' Saturday.
Mrs. John Gonser and little daugh-
ter are visiting with her sister, Mrs.
David Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers and daugh.
tere, Laura and Hazel, were Minerva
callers Saturday evening.
Miss Oracle Haynam was a guest at
the home of Curtis Haines over Sun,
day.
Mr.. Walker of Minerva spent Sun.
day at William Haynam's.
Edward Jones was home over Sun.
day.
Harry Myers is visiting with Troi.
lus Myers.
Miss Bertha. Dourm and brother
Harry, were calling on friends at Min.
erva Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bates. Clay
Crowl and Miss Pearl Bates of ALI
ance, were guests OF relatives at this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
JEWISH GIRL MARRIED
BY A NEGRO PREACHER

Memphis, Tenn, July 17-Following
the refusal to perform the marriage
ceremony by several white ministers
and justices, and the knowledge that
the irate parents of the girl were
searching for them, Abe Smith and
Miss Lena Plesofsky finally asked a
negro preacher, Stanley Mitchell, to
ofliciate, which he did. The family
has hung crepe on the door and faith
er, mother, relatives and friends of
the girl now mourn her as dead.
Alive and happy in her new home.
the contented girl bride, for she is
only II years of age, is living with
her husband, Gentle and declares
that under no circumstances will she
forgive her parents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
RACE THROUGH THE WHIRLPOOL
Glover Defeated Graham in Mad Swim Through
The Rapids in The River Below tho
NIAGARA Falls

speed. One moment he could be seen
and the next he was lost to sight under
the mighty waves. Only to emerge
many yards downstream and continue
his struggle. Graham remained in the
lead until about a quarter of a mile
above Lewiston, when, being caught
in an eddy he was held a prisoner un-
til Glover came abreast of him.
The two men then made the descent
down to the bridge within few feet
of each other, Graham having the
lead. -
At this point Glover went ahead
Of his opponent and remained so until
the finish line was reached.
Glover stepped upon the landing
fresh, while Graham when but few
feet from the landing, became com
pletely exhausted and it was necessary
for boat to go to his assistance. The
men swan the rapids for purse of
5000 and side bet of $1,000.
Glover's next attempt will be to
swim the English Channel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
CHARGES OF FRAUD
Claim That Stock Valued at $4,000, 900
Was illegally Transferred.

Akron, July 17.-Three suits involv-
ing nearly $2,000,0O0, have been COM
penced in common pleas court by Geo.
G Kohler. trustee in bankruptcy of the
estate of Geo. w. Grouse. In each case
Geo. w. Grouse and the B. f. Good
rich Co. were named as defendants.
Other defendants are Martha G. Par
sons, Mary Grouse Mason and Julia
Grouse Houser. 1t is alleged THAT Geo.
w. Grouse illegally transferred $1,000
900 worth of stock In the Goodrich
company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
OLD SOL WAS IN
A MELTING MOOD
CHICAGO BOILING AND NO RE-
LIEF IN NEW YORK.
In the Latter City the Mercury Reach.
ed 1902 Degrees-Several Deaths
and Many Prostrations.

Chicago, July 17.-With a southwest
wind blowing over the baked prairie
lands in this direction since Saturday
morning, Chicago has been experience
ing the warmest weather of the sea-
son. The highest point the mercury
reached was this afternoon, wnen it
registered "a degrees. AS the south
west wind has been dry one, there
has not been great amount of humid
ity, and the suffering has, therefore,
been less than might be expected. The
continuance of the depressing heat re-
suited today, however, in the death of
four adults and nine young children,
all reported by the police surgeons as
having succumbed directly to the in
fluence of heat exhaustion.
Many prostrations were reported
curing the day, but only one case was
serious-an unidentified man, lappar-
emily about 60 years old, who is still
unconscious at the county hospital.
About sunset the wind changed and
ar east wind blowing over Lake Mich
igan has since prevailed, bringing de-
lightful relief, the mercury dropping
by o'clock to 72 degrees. The wealth
CT bureau, however, says this relief is
| only temporary: that the crest of the
bot wave has not yet passed over this
section, and that it may be several
days before there is a change of much
note.
Reports from many points in Illi-
rOis and Iowa tell of the hottest
weather of the season and much suf-
fering among the people.
NO RELIEF IN GOTHAM.
New York, July 17.-This city and
vicinity experienced no relief from the
heat today, it being the hottest day OF
| the year, the therm meter registering
as high as 102 degrees at o'clock this
afternoon.
According to the official forecaster
there are no immediate prospects o,
relief.
The sufferings of the inhabitants OF
the thickly populated tenements is in
tense, and two deaths-one a youth
years old. and an adult of 54, were re-
ported. Many prostrations were re-
corded throughout the city, and the at
tendants at the different hospitals
have had their hands full attending tC
the victims of the heat.
HOTTEST OF THE YEAR.
w Milwaukee, Wis, July 17,-This was
the hottest day of the year, and re-
ports from throughout the state show
that there was much suffering, though
there were no deaths. Several drown
iDgs are reported however. Generally
throughout the state factories CLOSED
today owing to the heat. Toward even
ing storm came up and cooled the
atmosphere. At Milwaukee there wa'
a drop of 25 degrees in two hours
from SO to 6S. In the northern part o
the state wind demolished much prop
erty. At Ladysmith the immens'
smokestacks of the Kimberly-Clark pa
per mill were blown down, along will
many small buildings. La Crosse, Eal
| Claire, Prairie Du Chen, Oshkosh ant
Appleton report considerable propert!
loss by the storm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
FLINT GLASS WORKERS WILL
MEET THE MANUFACTURERS

Wheeling, w. Va, July 1.-THE
Flint Glass Workers convention in
session here has made arrangements
to meet the manufacturers tomorrow
relative to the new scale and the ma
chinery in question. The convention
has definitely determined to build
chimney plants perhaps at Steuben-
vile to compete with the non.union
manufacturers. After the conference
with the union factory owners ar
rangements will be made to hold the
next scale conferences. which will
probably meet at Atlantic City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
Extensive improvements Proposed

Terre Haute, Ind, July 17,-It is
announced that the Chicago and East
ern Illinois will spend $1,5O0,00 in i'm
mediate improvements, including 80
miles of third track which is to be
used for hauling coal from the Indiana
coal field to Chicago. The men own
ing the railroad are back Of the Con.
solidated Indiana Coal Co., which has
Just taken over 27 Indiana coal mines
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
Lineman Electrocuted.

Johnsonville, Ind, July 17.-Clifford
Ellison, aged "a years, an employe of
the United Gas and Electric Co., was
electrocuted this afternoon, while
working on pole. His body dangled
from wires until fellow employees res
cued II with ropes. Ellison came
here from Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
aoy Drowned In cIstern.

South Bend, Ind, July 1.-THE g.
year-old son of Nelson L. Jones the
undertaken, formerly Of Indianapolis
while playing about cistern in the
rear OF his fathers place of business
fell in this afternoon and was drown
cd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21

Canal Fulton O., July 17.-Raymopd
Tennyson and Willis Miller. former
inmates of the Lewisville orphan home
now having homes with friends here,
attended the annual picnic given TO
the children of the institution at Mey.
ers lake Wednesday
Mrs. Anna Deater left on Wednes.
day for Findlay, o., where she will
spend a week or ten days with her
daughter, Anna.
Mrs. Pearl Young who has been
spending the past two weeks with
friends in the southern part of tn,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
Certain Relief

The secret lay in a wonderful
chemical I found in Germany. When
1 found this chemical. 1 knew that
1 could make a Rheumatic cure that
would be practically certain. But
even then, before / made an an
nouncement-before / was willing to
put my name on tt made more than
1000 tests And my failures were but
per cent.
This German chemical Is not tho
only ingredient I use in DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure-but it make the
remedy possible-made possible an
achievement which, I doubt not.
could have been made in no other
way.
This chemical was very expensive
The duty. too, was high. In all 1t
cost me $40 per pound. But what
Is $3.50 per pound for real remedy
for the world most painful disease?
for q real relief from the greatest
torture human beings know?
I don't mean that DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure can turn bony joints
into flesh again-that is impossible.
But It will drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling.
and then that Is the end of the pain
and swelling-the end of the suffer
ing-the end of rheumatism. That
is why I can afford to spend the
FIRST dollar that Rheumatic suffer-
ers, the world over, may learn Of my
remedy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12

NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that. where
as, on the 18th day of November.
1904. the Honorable c. II. Hanford,
by an order duly made and entered
In the circuit court of the United
States for the district of Washing
ton. Eastern division, in the case
therein pending wherein w. L. Rose
boom is complainant and the Lucille
Dreyfus Mining company ct al. are
defendants, did levy an assessment
of one mill upon each share of the
stock of said corporation. to be
known as assassement number eleven
40, and therein ordered that said
assessment should be payoble within
thirty 900 days from the date of
said order. and that If any assess
ment should not be paid within said
time. after due notice thereof, the
undersigned receiver of said corpora
ton should proceed to sell so many
of the shares of said corporation as
might be held by any person who
should have made default In the pay
ment of said assessment as should be
necessary to pay the assessment on
all the shares held by such person.
and also to pay the costs OF said
sale, which sale should be made at
the east door of the courthouse Of
Spokane county. Washington. at pub
lie auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash after advertising
notice of said sale for a period of
four weeks prior to the date of the
sale. .-.-s
Now therefore. the persons here
matter named, having had due no.
ttce or said assessment as provided
in said order. and having made de-
fault In the payment of said assess
ment upon the number of shares set
opposite their respective names,
which shares are now held by them,
and the amount of which unpaid as
. lie, la-A
spective names and numbers Of
shares;
Notice is hereby given that o.
Thursday. the 9Th day Of April. 1905.
at o'clock a. m. at the east door
or the courthouse or Spokane county,
In the city of Spokane, state OF
Washington, the undersigned receiv-
or will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
shares Of stock hereinafter enumer-
ated for the amount of the assess
ment set opposite the respective
numbers of shares and the expense
OF the sale and the advertisement.
and that at said sale the person who
snail pay the assessment due upon
Enumerated. together with the proper
ton OF expense of the sale and the
advertising to be borne by each group
OF shares for the smallest number
or shares or portion of share, as
the case may be. shall be deemed to
be the highest bidder therefor. and,
whereas, there We're also other
previous assessments which had been
duly made by the trustees Of said
corporation upon some Of said stock,
remaining unpaid; said stock will In
such case be also sold, to pay the
amount of said previous assessments.
together with said assessment num-
Der eleven ID.
The names of the owners, numbers
of shares held by them and amounts
or unpaid assessments thereon are
as follows. viz:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
Dr.. 5h00p'5 RHEUMATIC R[n[D1

plete the existing code of rules is in
many Of its sections.
One great rule which should gov
ern the work of framing a code of
baseball playing rules is that of
equaling the powers Of the attack
and defense. and this has for several
years past been neglected by the rule
makers.
AS to the question whether the
game is more popular now than of
old, the answer is; that at no period
Of it's history had baseball reached
the degree of popularity accorded to
it in 1904.
Not only were the professional
games more largely attended than
the majority class-but the anna
teur fraternity, which includes the
college and school clubs, drew the
largest assemblages Of spectators
ever known in baseball history.
The Coming Season.
One more question remains: that Is
the forecast Of the present season. In
view of the fact of the glorious
uncertainty" Of the game, this is the
toughest of all to answer.
The character of the team man.
agement enters so much into the
question that II is difficult to arrive
at correct solution.
Looking at the array of teams
gathered by the National league for
this season. 1t may be said that there
Is a promise of a more evenly con-
tested pennant race than that of last
year, which was too one-sided to be
interesting.
From metropolitan point of view.
1t may be fairly said that better
work at the hands of the New York
team may be expected than was
shown in 1904. although they did win
the pennant: but the chances are they
will be forced to work harder to win
this season.
In regard to the American league
another such closely contested cam
paign as that of 1904, which was the
most exciting seen in the profession
al arena for many years past. From
an impartial point of view it looks
as If the brunt of the fight for the
pennant would again be between the
Boston and New York teams.
The clubs OF the two leagues have
just finished what they call train
ing" for the campaign; but their
training season will not begin until
they enter upon their experimental
campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
BACH AND BETHLEHEM

BETHLEHEM. Pa, April IA
Again this quaint Moravian town is
the Mecca for music lovers from far
and near. the occasion being the Lent
festival of the Bach cycle. similar in
plan to the festival of last December
The program opened in the Moravian
church this afternoon with two can
tatas, Jesus Sleeps. What Hope Re-
maineth." and THE Solemn Moment
Is Impending" This evening will be
heard three works. Il With My Cross
stan Gladly Wander Strike, Oh,
Strike. Long Looked for Hour" and
There Is Naught of Soundness With
In My Body
The festival will continue through
tomorrow and Friday. Principal
among the soloists are Mr.. Nicholas
Douty. Mrs. Gertrude May Stein.
Julian Walker. Mrs. Mary Hissem-de
Moss and Miss Lucy A. Brickenstein,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
RULt nAk[R} SHOULD tQ(JA||zt
TIL ATTACK AND Dtf[h5[
FATHER CHADWICK SAYS IN RESUME OF BASE
BALL SITUATION THAT THE NATIONAL GAME
CAN BE MADE FASTER IF THE RULE MAKERS
WILL GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.

fury ago, our people were the butt
of our English cousins on account of
our neglect of physical recreation,
and for our worship of the almighty
dollar" at the cost of every other
consideration.
Now, however, things are different.
We have not only acquired the Eng
lish taste for manly exercises, but
we rival them in matters of sports,
in which they have held sway for
centuries.
This requirement of fondness for
athletic sports may be said to have
begun with the brilliant success of
the yacht America IN English waters
in 1851; and the movement was aided
by the achievements of the American
chess champion of the world, Paul
Morhp. in 1851. Since then, step by
step. have We worked our way for
ward in the great race for supremacy
in the arena of sports, until now we
rival our English brethren in rowing.
on the turf, on the tennis and golf
field and in fact in nearly all athletic
sports.
The question may be asked: What
has been the result of the change
made in the character of our people 2"
The answer is: Beneficial in every
way"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12

BERLIN, April 10.-One of the
most interesting figures on the Berlin
stage this season is Countess Mariet-
ia Wolffskeel Won Reichenberg, whose
Count Wolffskeel Won Reichenberg
surprised his high-born relatives at
the beginning of the season by
marrying Mile. Oily. one of the most
popular light comedy actresses in
Munich. Countess Wolffskeel Won
Reichenberg was obliged to remain
on the stage. because her husband,
although in possession of a title and
a long genealogical tree, is not worth
cent Soon after his wedding he
entered the Russian army as volun-
teer and was sent to the far east to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
OHIO REPUBLICANS
tscripps News Association)

COLUMBUS, O.. April 12.-Pur-
suant to the call OF State Chairman
o. Il. Gould. the members of the re-
publican state committee are in con-
ference here today for the purpose
Of fixing the date and making other
arrangements for the state conven-
ton to name candidates for governor
and other state officers. Opinions ex-
pressed by leading members of the
committee prior to going into session
Indicate that there will be no change
in the plan to make the date for the
convention May "a and IS. Secretary
of War Taft will probably be invited
to preside as temporary chairman of
the convention and make the keynote
speech.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
GOTHAM'S NEWEST
SHOW PLACE.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The New
York hippodrome, the mammoth place
of amusement which has been in
course of construction since last fall
at Sixth avenue and Forty-fourth
street, will be opened to the public
for the first time tonight. The style
of entertainment to be given has
never been seen in this country before
and is modelled after that of the Lon
don hippodrome. The show will not
be merely an indoor circus. but will
include pantomime, spectacle. circus,
musical comedy, drama, aquatics and
an animal and equestrian exhibition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
ny Henry Chadwick.
Copyright. 1905. by the Newspaper
EntcrnriSc AsspciAtiNnO

Copyright, 1905. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Asscciation)
BROOKLYN. N. Y. April lin
reply to series of questions which
have been requested to answer, l
find that the first requirement is ITO
tell the story, in brief, of the evolu-
tion of baseball. and of the improve
mcrts made in the game since 1t
first became the popular field sport
of the American people The sec
ond question is: "Why is baseball
so popular?" The third How much
faster is the game now than it was
in the earlier period of it's history?
Baseball OF English Origin.
Last December. in an interview
with A. G. Spaulding in his New
York office. my young friend U call
him young" as | am quarter of a
century his senior) argued that base
ball was distinctly of American orr
gin.
Now, the fact is, there is but one
field game now in vogue in this coun-
try that is thoroughly American in
its origin and that is the aboriginal
game of las crosse. the Canadian ma
tional field sport.
Baseball of the existing period Is
doubtless an American game, but 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12

take part in the campaign against
the japanese in Manchuria. He hopes
to receive an appointment as officer
In the Russian army in return for
his services. and in this way to start
on a career which will enable him to
support his wife, so that she will be
enabled to quit the theatrical pro-
fesSion. Meanwhile the countess is
playing leading parts at the
Deutsches theater here, and has be-
come popular in Berlin society. She
is fascinating beauty. with dark
eyes, jet black hair and dark COM
plexion. She Is passionately fond of
smoking, and is invariably photo
graphed with cigarette in her
mouth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
A DANDY FOR BURNS.

DR. Bergin, Pana, Ills. writes; Il
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment
always recommended 1t to my friends,
as | am confident there is no better
made 1t is dandy for burns. y
Those who live on farms are especial
~ liable to many accidental cuts.
burns. bruises. which heal rapidly
when Billiards. Snow Liniment is
applied. 1t should always be kept in
e e; a's ;;5 ;2' s ,5 Z; .H4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12

ask no deposit--no reference-no
security. There Is nothing to risk
nothing to promise-nothing to pay,
either now or later Any Rheumatic
sufferer who does not know my rem
edy may have a full dollars worth
free to try.
I willingly make this liberal offer
because / know that DR.. Shoop $
Rheumatic Remedy may be relied
upon ALWAYS to bring the utmost
relief that medicine can. Years bo-
fore I discovered this remedy. J.
studied the nature Of rheumatism
For rheumatism is really
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
HEALTH Is YOUTH
niaAalA and Sickuaas RriuG Old Ara

Herbine taken every morning be-
fore BREAKFAST. will keep you in ro
bust health, fit you to ward Off dis
ease. 1t cures constipation, bilious
ness, dyspepsia, fever. skin, liver
and kidney complaints. 1t purifies
the blood and clears the complexion.
Mrs. d. W. Smith. Whitney. Texas,
writes April 3, 1902: Il have used
Herbine, and find II the best medi-
cine for constipation and liver troub-
les. 1t does all you claim for it.
:: :: $s';; :''1 f. Il, &. 5;;i;;;@1&