davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
DANIEL HOOVER,
Lifelong Resident Of Plain Township,
Dead, Aued 81 Years.

Dead, Aged 81 Years.
Daniel Hoover a lifelong resident
of Plain township, died at o'clock
Sunday evening at his home in New
Berlin, aged so years. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and three sons, w. II.
Hoover, of New Berlin; ]. w. Hoover,
Of Kansas City; and T. X. Hoover, OF
Chicago; also by nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Tues,
day at 1870 from the Union church
at New Berlin, and burial will be
made in Westlawn cemetery, Canton
Mr.. Hoover was a member of the
Lutheran church and was greatly re-
spected by a wide circle of acquaint.
ances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

One of the earliest crops Of this
spring season will be the June brides.
Quite a number of troussous are be-
ing prepared in Canton and the trou-
BILE seems to be epidemic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Home,,eekers, Excursions

Via Chicago Great Western railway
to points in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and the Canadian
Northwest. Tickets on sale May 9th
23rd and S0th and June 18th and 9th
For further information apply to w
d. Jones, T. p. A., 91S Park Bldg
Pittsbrrg, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

No one can persuade Roosevelt into
the third term folly. He has read the
history of Grant and others who had
such ambitions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

The Russian government is throwing
bouquets at her seamen because so far
they have eluded the Japanese. That
is a queer theory of warfare.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. win
pay hundreds Of thousands of dollars
Tor that Harrisburg wreck, jyst be-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
(Issued Tuesday and Friday.)
ESTABLISHED ................ 1888
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
semi-Weekly per year by mail. .s1.os
THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
(Issued Tuesday and Friday.)
Semi Weekly per year by mail. 81;
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered BIZ carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, $1.60 per
year in advance, or $175 payable al
end Of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

Herrick is getting only perfunctory
endorsements from the various county
conventions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

Nan Patterson is free. While the
authorities do not say so, it is ap-
parent that she will never again be
placed upon the rack.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16

the centre. Each of the marble slabs
on which the sacred text is inscribed
Is surmounted by an ornamental can
opy in pagoda form.~-b
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Wanted.

We will pay 25 cents for copy Of
the Stark County Democrat OF March
IS, 1904.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
MARKET REPORT

SohlOh, nhog ~, iOVos
Butter, creamery, 2S; country, 22k;
renovated, 24c.
Old cabbage, &c lb.
New cabbage, $500 crate. ~
Chickens, 1870.
Eggs, fresh, 17Mc.
Potatoes, 30c bushel.
Apples, 6O@70c per bushel.
Cheese, Wisconsin Brick 10; SWEET
ger 13h.
Lettuce, southern hot house, 9@1Oc
per lb.
Strawberries, lac a quart
Retait frees
Eggs, 1Sc per dozen.
Butter, separated, 30c; country, 25c;
creamery. 40.
Chickens. i've, i2;As; dressed, 169
1Sc per ib.
Lard, 10 to 12c ID
Potatoes, 40c per bu.
Onions, 4oc per peck.
Lettuce, 14c per lb.
Lemons, and Tor &c
Oranges, 15@30c per dozen.
Bananas. .592oc rer dozen.
Cabbage, 2lac per lb.
Cranberries, 12c per quart.
Strawberries, 1Sc quart.
Canton Grain MsrKeta.
Dealers pay following prices:
(Correded daily by West Side Feed
Coz
Wheat, 90c per bushel.
Corn, in ear, 55c per bu.
Oats, 35c per bushel
Hay, baled, SLIPS per ton.
Straw, ,baled, So pc: ton.
Retail.
Wheat, $1.15 per bushel.
Oats, 45c per bushel
Corn, zoe per bushel.
Hay, SOC per cwt.
Straw, Coo per cwt.
Bran, $21.00 per ton.
Middlings, $3.50 per ton.
Purity corn and oats chopped, $24.0Q
per ton.
Michigan corn and oats, chopped,
S22.50 per ton.
Corn, oats ard barley. chopped, s2i
per ton.
Choice Homtny meal. $20.50 per ton
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Dressed beef, 7QShc.
Veal, 99sHc.
Dressed hogs, &C.
Beef, hind, 9@11c.
Beef, loins, 9IaQ10.
Pork, loins, 10c.
Smoked hams. 11011hc.
California hams. INC.
BaCor, 1U0i1c.
Lard, SIC.
Lamb, dressed, 13@14c.
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef, rib roast, 12@12kc; chuck,
10c; boiling, 6Q10c; round steak,
12c; porterhouse steak, 1Sc; tender
loin steak, 1Sc; Hamburg steak, 15c,
lib. ..tf f.. .r...... ..#..t
Veal-Steak, zoe; loin chops, 1Sc;
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops, 14c;
stew, S912c.
Lamb-Steak, 22c; loin chops, zoe;
rib chops, 1Sc; shoulder chops, Ice;
stew, GW10c.
Pork-Fresh steak. Ice; chops,
12kc; smoked ham, sliced, 22c; ba.
con, Ice; boiled ham, soc; dried beef,
30c; minced ham. 15c; smoked sau.
sage, 14c; fresh sausage, 121kc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Evening Session.

Prize $1,000.
Adjudication on Recitation.
COMIC QUARTETTE CoMPETITioN-best
rendition own selection. Prize $780,
Ten minutes talk by representative Welsh.
American Club, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
"Aberystwyth," sung by audience. Led by
Dan Protheroe.
Adjudication Comic Quartette
MIXED CHORUS coMPETITioN-(no less
than 100 in number)
(a) Thanks Be to Cod. ...... Elijah
(b) Bridal Chorus" Rose Maiden
First Prize $4,000. Second Prize $4,000
Orchestral Selection
Adjudication on Mixed Choral Competition.
CLOSING SoNG-"America"-"H Glawd
Fly Nhadau." Led by Iorwerth T. Daniel.
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
GOLF : TURF : ATHLETICS :: BOXINGi
AGRICUL TURhL Won
BY TIMELY HITTING

BY the score ef to the Agricul.
turai Department defeated the Com
merce and Labor combination IN the
cleyerest game that has been played in
the league so far. Great pitching.
high-class fielding and heavy hitting
kept the large crowd on tiptoe. Twenty
nine men were struck-out by the two
pitchers. yet there were enough hits
made to materially boost the batting
averages. Secretary Metcalf's represen-
tatives got little the worst OF the
deal, but they kept the Farmers on
the jump.
The score:
Agriculture 10 O 0 5 o x-7
Com. and Labor o 0 o 0 la
First base by errors-Agricu1ture. 2.
Commerce and Labor. 2. Left on bases
Agriculture. II: Commerce and Labor,
8. First base on baIls-On Saunders, /
off Kinney. 2. Struck out-By Saunders
16; by Kinney. 49, Three-base hit
Stevenson. Two-base hits-Kinney (z)
an3 Weber. stalen hase@Stevenson e29,
Thompson, Ellis. Torney ~, Terry,
Howland, and Kinney. Hit by pitcher
BY Saunders, /. Wild pitch-Kinney
IntDire-Mr. Bob Barr. Time Of game
hour and 32 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
CENTRAL WINNER
FROM BUSINESS
McCathran's Fine Pitching
Brought Victory.
ALLOWED ONLY THREE HITS
Embryo Merchants Lone Tally the
Result of Peck's Only
Misplay.
ALLOWED ONLY THREE HITS

BUSINESS was easy for Central in the
second game of the inter-Hi@h School
series played at National Park yester-
day afternoon. Score, s to l.
Inability to hit McCatEran cost the
embryo merchants the game A double
and two singles was the best they could
do TO his delivery, and their lone run
was the result OF an error by Peck in
the eighth hiring. Bowles took wild
one in the ribs, stole second and scored
when Peck missed Camater's grounder,
Five ErIors.
Crosen twirled a fairly good game for
Business, but his support was ragged
Perry was the chief offender, letting
two balls get away from him.
Central has a strong team and is IA
vorite in the betting on the outcome of
the series. 1t is fast in the field, can
bat. and has two excellent pitchers In
Cunningham and McCathran.
Lewis and Graves were the stars for
the losers The diminutiVe third saeker
stabbed five chances and each time re-
tired his man. and Graves caught Il
creditable game.
The Washington times., 1905-05-05

NEW YORK, May 5.-Georges Hack
esIschmidt by his great strength defeat
ed Tom Jenkins last night for the
worlds championship at catch-as-catch-
can wrestling.
At no period of the match. held in
the Madison Square Garden. was the
American anywhere near TO securing
fail from the vaunted Russian Lion. :"
Both OF the falls. which pinned Jenkins
shoulders to the mat, were scured by
haIf-nelson holds used in combination.
The respective time of each was 81 :15
ard 2z:O4. Tim Hurst acted as referee,
and Hugh Leonard and John ]. O'Brien.
of the New York Athletic Club. as
judges.
Jenkins Tricky.
AS the two big men came together at
the call of time an almost oppressive
stiffness succeeded the noise of a mo
ment before Jenkins played trickily to
get Hack" down to the mat. Twice he
secured a hold ON the big Russians leg,
but the tremendous strength and power
OF the latter broke the hold. sending
Jenkins spinning against the ropes
For more than fHe minutes they stood
head to head. and then Hackenschn7ia ,
swung the American clear off his feet,
and as jenkins fell landed on top of him.
Then followed a vain attempt on the
part of the Russian TO turn his oppo-
nent over.
On the Defense
But the American champion showed
that Is knew all the ways of avoiding
danger He spread, and. despite his
great strength. Hack was unable te
accomplish more than keep Tom down
on all fours At the end of thirteen
minutes jenkins got Hacks" head un-
der his arm in a ehancery hold. and for
brief period Hackenschmidt was helt
in the under position.
But he broke jenkins attempts at mel
son holds as If he were held by the arms
of a straw man. Only for a few min
utes did Jenkins reman on top. Their
Hack pushed him off and forced hin
down He was as agile as "A cat, anC
Jenkins was kept on the move,
! Full Nelson.
He cIeverly evaded several ha1f-nelso1
holds, but finally Hack" secured full
nelson and turned Jenkins over for wfla
appeared to be a fail. Tim Hurst hov
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
ANOTHER SHUT-OUT
FOR THE CARROLLS

Carroll Institute again received a
drubbing in the Capital City League.
losing 10 the Bureaus on the Coliseum
grounds. by 16 to o. Yesterdays was
the second league game Carroll has
played this season. In It's first il lost
TO the Aloysius Club by II to O.
The losers could neither hit nor field.
while the Columbias did both effective
y. Freeman was batted good and hard
and his teammates assisted the Column
bias over the counting block by making
seven errors. Fulcher was unusually
effective. only four hits being copped
of his delivery.
The score:
Columbia .............0 0 3-16
Carroll .......-...... 0 0 %
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
Russian Lion Defeats
Tom Jenkins for Title
HackensChmidt Threw American Champion
Twice Within an Observation-Disclosures Did
the TriCk-Great Strength Told.

cred over the pair as they lay upon
the mat like a hen over a brood of
chicks. First on one side and then on
the other slipping his hand under the
Americans massive shoulders to ascer-
tain whether or not he was pinned to
the mat
Tom bridged perfectly so that Hack
shifted TO a half-nelson hold, and then
dropping his weight upon Jenkins he
pressed the latter's shoulders down. The
time was 81 :15.
jenkins Tired.
AS the two men rose from the mat
the crowd burst into cheers, They in
creased the din and noise as Hack ex-
tended his hand TO jenkins, and after
the hand clasp vaulted lightly from the
ring, fairly spFinting to his dressing
room. In strong contrast appeared Jen-
izins, who seemed to be dazed and wear
lily climbed through the ropes from the
ring.
Hackenschmidt went to his opponent
right at the start of the second bout
In his efforts to get Jenkins down on
all fours he repeatedly sent the Ameri-
can whirIing. Once he gave Tom a taste
Of his prodigious power by graphing
him by the shoulders and ,whirling him
clearly off his feet. Hack spun around
with his opponent swinging out at right
angles and then let him fiy for a fall.
Worked Out.
Jenkins was in trouble most of the
time, but he was game and likewise
shifty. de worked away for Hack s
legs and secured few brief seconds on
top by diving under Hacks arms and
catching him at the knees, rolling hin
to the mat.
Hack" worked hard. and it was evi
dent that had he the knowledge of the
| catch-as-catch-can game possessed BY
jenkins the battle would have been g
| short affair Even when Jenkins did Sc
| cure d leg hold he was unable to keel
| 1t, or any other hold for that matter
But his cleverness saved him repeated
| Iy, for he wriggled cut of the mos
| wicked holds that Hack secured, no
! by strength, but because he was equa
| to all the science of the game. TIL
/ deadly half-nelson came Jenkins wa!
| again, and although he used all his ar
! to overcome it Hack by this hold an
a further arm hold again pinned him Il
| the mat in % o.
The Washington times., 1905-05-05

Metropolitan Baptist took a fan =.
of Douglas Memorial yesterday s1.e-.
noon on the White Lot Ellipse Score,
to /.
For eight innings the game was as
good as one could wish to see. the score
at the end Of that time being to ] in
favor of the winners. In the next INNING
Lewis. who had been pitching good ball
before let up a bit and the Douglas
boys lost their fighting chance. The Met
ropoitans taking advantage of the kind
ness of Lewis. banged out four singles
and two-bagger. which netted them
four runs. This took some of the ginger
out of the Memorial boys and the game
began to lag.
Both teams played good, fast ball in
the field and showed that all they needed
10 succeed was practice. The BAPTIST
boys led in fielding, pulling off three
double plays, in two Of which but two
men figured, both of them being hot
liners to the pitcher. who threw his
second man out at first.
The score:
Douglas N. E.. 0 o 0 0 o-I
metropolitan Bap.. 2 46
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
TECH AND PREPS
PLAY TIE GAME

In a loose game Georgetown Preps
and Technical High School played seven
innings TO q tie on Georgetown Field
yesterday.
The visitors got all their runs IN the
first inning on three hits. several errors
and base on balls. After this the
Props took a brace and let no runs cross
The plate, and by good base running anu
punching of hits, scored three in the
third inning and two in the feti1. The
errors OF the Props were costly and this
accounts for the cIoseness in the score.
Techs misplays Were more numerous
but less costly.
The score:
Preps. .............0 0 3 2 o.
Tech. ..................,.5 0 0 o %
Three-base hit-Goodman Two-base
hits-Wilson, a. Smith. Bases on balls
Off Danaby. 4; off Goodman, /: Struck
Passed BALM chimney Umpire-M. II.
Smith. of Georgetown varsity.
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
SCROFULANAx w. = P55ssss 2aSss:s

blood
suffering
Scoula
blood trouble blood
the laws of Swelling ueatng
neck, catarrh, weak eyes,
Assesses skin aIpeea on te ead OF my htt
white swelling, ssrJiI
+rorid a h
form1ts wasting
and vitality, of
this miserable had the disease
manifests $50 5th oana Kan X BERKLY
uid
cuation with scrofuous matter and ubercu deposits
consumption disease which has been the family blood
erton perhaps least since the birth
stitutional treatment. SIS S. is the best
- - fitted for this. cleans the
- - - uous and tubercu1ous poison hand
- under the
88~ blood medicine the health the
there health
while posey
wished furnished
7KE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AYzENTa. ca.
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
BAPTISTS DOWDED
DOUGLAS OUTFIT

Metropolitan Baptist took a fall
The Washington times., 1905-05-05

First base by errors-Central. >: Bust
ness, 4. Left On bases-Centrai. :: Busi-
ness, g. First base on balIs-On Crosen.
l. Struck out-Ry McCathran, 7; by
Grosen. 3. Three-hase hit-McDcnald
Twa-hasA hil-ToNles. Sacrifice hits
Peck. Woodward, aud MeCathl-an.
Stolen bases-CunninghdIn, Mcdonald.
Willis. TindaH. Rc,wles ~, and Lewis
Double play-Cunnins 10 Peck To
Mcdonald. Hit by nitcher-By MeCath-
ran, I; by Crosen, 2. Umpire-Afr. Tom
Brown Time Of gameI hour and Is
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
CAROLINA. g; VIRGINIA. I.

CHAPEL. HILL. May 5.-North Caro-
lima won an unexpectedly easy victory
In the first game of the North Carolina
Virginia series, which opened here yes
tercay by 6 to L Sitton had the Old
Dominion team at his mercy, letting It
down with only one hit.
The Washington times., 1905-05-05

1t is likely that Battling Nelson and
Tommy Mowatt. of Chicago, will be
matched to fight az Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-05-01

his home at the agency, where
stays his devoted wife, about half
of every week. Sometimes he will
walk fifty miles to meet a preach
ing engagement to his Indians.
Sometimes he travels on horse
back, sometimes in a humble one
horse rig, sometimes in the dead
of winter on snow-shoes He
sends his little children at the age
of six years away to school, for
not all mission work he may
do makes it safe morally for them
to come in daily contact with the
vices of the Indians, for who shall
say, for how much the white man
is responsible? Think of it,
will you? Forced to part company
with his precious children at this
age, to see them perhaps only
semi-yearly until they reach man
hood and womanhood. He told
me, when I asked him about his
life, with a sadness in his speech
I shall not forget, that he was
ashamed to say he read but little
of the worlds thought-he was so
busy with his work, he was abroad
in the forests so much, he could
not find time to keep up with the
mental pace of the day, and he had
quit trying to.
ITO be c0n.tnned.
XH&
Say Mister, it looks like you'll
get a long lease of one of the best
(blest) mansions" (Ed.)
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-05-01


man in the white garb of rector.
His face was flushed from the bit
ing cold, for he had been walking
perhaps ten miles from his station
to preach to this handful of peo-
ple-not more than twelve alltold.
He used an abbreviated or con-
densed form of the Episcopal rit-
ual, and then preached short ser
mon on the second coming of
Christ. 1t was Advent Sunday,
and he made his sermon fit the
day.
1t was not so much the arrange
ment of his discourse, though that
was sensible and logical; it was
not so much the exposition of the
wonderful coming of Christ,
though it was full of tenderness
and void of irrationalism; it was
not so much the manner of adj
dress, though that was forceful
and worthy of a city pulpit-not
these that most impressed me, but
if | may used the word, it was the
transcendent earnestness of the
man marked this sermon as one
to be remembered lifetime. The
central thought was the oft
repeated promise 81 will come
again. and the universal need of
being ready for this coming,
whether it be on be the morrow
or in thousand morrows.
The preachers face was radiant
with hope that moved ore as
perhaps not even his earnestness
did.
But it was not only the preach
ing of this man that impressed
me, as he told the story of the
Cross to this handful of people
away up in the heart of one OF the
vastst pine forests yet left on the
globe: there was even more in his
life. I learned of this life from
him only in the barest outlines
from others | learned more in de-
tail.
Twenty-Five years ago, young
rector, he went into the forests of
Northern Minnesota to preach the
gospel to the Indians. Since that
time he has been steadily at work
among them. He has ten or a
dozen mission churches, perhaps
300 souls all told. These churches
are located at widely separated
points on vast Indian reserva-
ton. The preacher is absent from
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-23
PART II

er-1sot I, blk p. wiltshire Boulevard
Ksspsfe fSssrs cohh 10 Mary j. IeathsffmaS
Agreement TO convey lot 1T, Monte.
Dei,o Leslie r. day and Cora l.. CAV to0Sy 70 g.
y. Woodhead-Part lot ~, block 2,
Sqena Essdi Resity rsS Syndicate to THOMAS r. r.
Chapman-fot 10, block 2, ri Centro
RIe4anidissr s, culver. trustee, Il to a W.
to convey on S''R lot TO- culvssrs ada to Frank
'Vo" w II. fHfoIiiday, trustee To- TO o. W.
Goding-Lot 3, block 2. Vine Cottage
a. q. 1. crenshaw TO Gideon r Night
ingill and Kate G. Nightingill-Lot IL
block s6.. Central Arlington Heights SO
ence wickersham-1Iot 10, block ID, Soto
w w. r., wi Wheat to Esther Mafpihy2Iot
Lot 90. block X, Dayton Heights trt $40
Pearl 2. Gleason TO r. s. oakfordx.
PaEt lot aa4rsoS RoGk st6 Long sps seTea Carrie
Iona p. Ross-Iot 7, block 6, Whining
ton Harbor Park ....;.;...s......S $40
Reaser-T.ots II and 12, block 129. Maciay
Ro f5x Mission de San Fernando $50
Louis Lyons to. Alminnie Harris-Part
iOt " DlOth o, JNuiBile iTbCli VdTl VI NOi.-
ner Of Barto; lots I and 2, block H.. M.
Ames subdivision of Glassell tract lots
IL and u. block M, Rosecrans .....". 5000
N. p. Campbell to w. y. Judson-Part
lots ~ IL II and IS, block A. subdivision
of part lot 2, block 80. II. s. .....,.,......$1
8, M: T.. q w. Co. to Clark Wicks-Lot
A. G. Smith ct al to Clark Wicks Ell al
Part Of allotments to Jacinto Talamantes
ct al.Lot Ballona OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
pI-Parf Inf % TbnrffY,apfa urothara' otfh Sin
Maggie M. Eddy ct al to William Nc
Carthy ct al-Lot "a and part lot 23 same
L. l.. Bowen and Nellie F. Bowen to
Adele Geach ct al-Lot s, block u, Adams
Adele Geach ct ais to Eiizaa. W. fioi-
lingsworth-Same property ......... $4,000
u. s. A. to Mary 9. Johnson-Patent
part sections and IL T N r Ia w ...
a. Butler & Elder tract $3.50
Lucy II. Herbelin to Jules " Herbelin-
Part lots and IL. block e. Mott tract s5
Carrie ID. Wayne ct al to Lee A. McCon-
nell-Lot 3, Searles resubdivision ....... $40
William Chapman ct al to George Bes-
sey-Lot 200, Glendale tract .......s.. 800
l.. A. Trust CO. to Marie Coinon-Lot 8. |
block G. West 18th st. tract ........... $40
Charles e. Martin to John w. Martin
Part lot 4, Earl tract ....................$1 SO
Frank r. Strong ct al to Stella s. Reck-
Bellevue Place tract ..................... -. $40
s. M. c. Co. to Mrs. Agnes King-Lot
q, block p. Vawters Ocean Park tract $40
Lot 2i. block g. Fl. M. Ames subdivision
of Glassell tract Observation-Disclosures. $40