davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
NOT. SATISFIED
With the Appointment Of Registrars
for the City Of Canton--CiaIn
Undue Influence Was
Exerted.

There seems to be considerable dis
satisfaction among the Republican or
ganiZationists with the list of regis
trars appointed in this city for regis
tration days. The charge is made
that the Clarke Whiting Morgan crowd
fixed up a list of both Democrats and
Republicans which would be satisfac-
tory to them and then turning it over
to Captain Wilson, the Alliance mem
Der of the elections board, who had
1t railroaded through to adoption by
that body. Some of the organization
lists were trying to arrange for an in
dignation meeting on Saturday, but
the matter may not be agitated to this
extent. The claim is made by the
county central committee members
that for years back the board of cleo
tions has been dominated by the
Clarke-Whiting faction and that botn
Democrats and Republicans are get
ting tired of it.
THE PERSONNEL.
The following is the list of Repub-
lican registrars already confirmed by
the board:
First ward-Precinct A, ]. A. Du-
moulin; B, A. H. Wilson; G, A. H.
Coe; d, Frank Sharer; E, ]. A. Bow
man; F, c. e. Yutzey; G, Miles Spon-
seller; H, Percy Wetherill; l, w. H.
Wyant; K. ]. I. Hursh.
Canppd rd Draoipot
Harding; B, ]. W. Smith; G, D. b.
Talbert; D, Howard Witzel; E, U. E..
Clay; F. Wallace Webb.
Third ward-Precinct A, Paul Bon
sky; B. Fred Kattering; G, o. e.
Eschliman; D, H. R. Bauhof.
Fifth ward-Precinct A, Theodore
Ballard; B, ]. H. Lake, Jr.; @, T. B.
Hill; d. George Rex; e, Henry Shock.
Sixth ward-Precinct B, j. l.. Floyd
G, G. R. Bromwell; D, ]. T. Smith |;
e, G. w. Cox; F, T. H. st. John;
G, P. H. Rutledge; H, G. M. Ball.
DEMOCRATIC LIST.
First ward-Precinct A, Milton
Shaeffer; G, Herman Mertz; D, George
Wolf; e. A. J. Campbell; G, Henry
Barnhard; H, Fred Wilder; l, George
Belden; X, ]. B. Zettler.
Second ward-Precinct A, Henry
Schaub; B, Fred Talbot; G, Charles
Plendler; D, Jackson Green e, Fred
Altman; F, w. A. Cummings; G, Ed
Lothamer.
Third ward-Precinct A, w. e
streiber; B, e. F. Hassler; c, A. w
Weber. ''
Fourth ward-Precinct A, Walter
Graf; G, Joseph Munter, Sr.; D, Mich
ael Bar.
Fifth ward-Precinct B, Thoma!
Dagger; G, Charles Thorley; D, Oscar
Baechele.
Sixth ward-Precinct A, Charlie!
Bourgeois; G, Thomas Freeman; D
John Stein; E, Joseph Dehn; F, Thorn
as Malloy; G, T. T. O'Malley; H.
Charles Shay.
WHAT THE BOARD SAYS.
When asked whether the board wa!
being influenced by the factions in the
Republican party, Clerk Shauf said
that he knew nothing of anything fac.
tional about the appointments an(
thought those who were complaining
were unduly exercised over the ap-
pointments. He then proceeded tc
point out from the list of appointees
several whom he said he knew to be
on the side Of the present Republican
organization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
There arc some Simple Remedies

Indispensable in any family. Among
these, the experience of years assures
us, should be recorded Painkiller. For
both internal and external applications
we have found it of great value; espec-
tally can we recommend it for colds,
rheumatism, or fresh wounds and bruis.
es-Christian Era. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis
Price 25c. and SOC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

"The only objection I have to this
story" said the cynical bachelor, "is
the frequent use of the phrase "a GER
tain girl The phrase is grossly in
accurate, as everybody we'll knows
that all girls are exceedingly uncer-
tain. Chicago News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

Chase's Barley Malt Whisky
digestion.
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky-pure
and rich.
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky-for
weak lungs.
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky-for
purity.
Marshall & Lewis. sole agents for
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out
of pain If Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
applied promptly. G.. ]. Welch, of Te-
konsha, Mich, says: 81 use it in my
family for cuts. sores and all skin in
juries, and find it perfect" Quickest
Pile cure known. Best healing salve
made. 25c at the Durbin & Wright
Co. drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
Blood POISONING.

results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all pol
sonous germs from the system and In
fuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach, nausea, headache, dizziness
and collie, without gripping or discom-
fort 25c Guaranteed by the Durbin
& Wright Co., druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

Edward Welsch, general manager Of
the Dennison Foundry G Engineering
Co. was In the city Saturday and
Sunday, visiting friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dockstetter
have just returned from short we'd
ding tour during which they visited
relatives in Norwalk. Mrs. Dock
stetter was formerly from Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02

New York milk dealers propose to
raise the price, to induce producers to
send in a greater supply. The poor
consumer is figuring on the scheme.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
Coffee VS.. Brains

A London physician commenting the increase of
''coffee drunkards in Great Britain, says
Coffee is cerebral (brainj stimuant ranking with
alcohol" He condemns the afterdinner black coffee
vaunted by the coffee defenders harmess saying it is
responsible for many of insomnia
The poisonous drug in tea and coffee is very much
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-02
Exactly.

Hicks with paper)-I say. Wicks,
here's sticker of word, e-u-t-h-a-n-
ASIA"
Wicks-Sticker! Why, that's dead
easy.-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-15
HOLD BUSINESS SESSION
Episcopal Convoeation Elects Treas
urer and Registrar and Chooses
Delegates to District Meeting.

The Episcopal eonvocation began yes
terday morning with holy communion.
The remainder of the morning was de-
voted to the business of the cOnvOcatiOn-
The reports of the treasurer and bust
ness relating to the apportionment fund
were taken up and discussed
Delegates were chosen who viii attend
the fifth annual meeting of the Seventh
missionary district to be held next May
in Boise, Ida. These are as follows:
Clergy-Rev. Benjamin Brewster. Rev.
G. G Hunting, Rev. c f. Perkins Of
Salt Lake; Rev A Brown, Ogden: Rev
P NJ. Smith. ElkO: Rev. Hiram. Bulls,
GlenwoOd Springs, Colo.
Laymen-J. H. Woodman, J. A. Hough-
ton. g P Overfield, Salt Lake; Z. II.
Thornton. Ogden; E S Taylor, Grand
Junction, Colo; T. L. ode, TonOpah,
New
Rev. G. Z. Perkins of Salt Lake was
chosen treasurer of the convOcation and
Miss Sarah Knapper was appointed reg
istTar.
Luncheon was served to the convoca-
ton in the vestTy at 1880 by the ladies
o. St Marks guild.
The afternoon was devoted 70 papers
and discussions and in the evening d re-
ception was held by the bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-15
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Ephraim June 14-Ephraim is going to
have one Of the EraDdest celebrations OF
her history on July T. The city council
has appointed a committee to make ar
rangements or the celebra ton. At a
meeting last night the committee organ
lied as follows: Chairman. Christian
Willardsen: secretary. Miss Hazel
CTreaveS. A number of committees were
nOmed and plans outlined for a rousing
celebration.
The city council has confirmed the ap-
Dointment submitted by Mayor Olson of
Niels Keldsen as city street supervisor
to success David 2. Madsen. resigned.
George Quinn will in few days open
up a first class drug store at Main and
First South streets.
The Northwestern university of Chicago
on Nav 81 conferred the degree of den
tai surgery upon John F. Christensen of
this city. Mr.. Christensen will be home
I'm a few days
The city council has passed an ordi-
nance fixing a schedule of rates to be
charged for electric lights as follows
One s or 16-candle power light % cents;
meter rate I cents per thousand watts
with a minimum charge of 50 cents a
month, and churches 2Jz cents per LOCO
watts. This rate is for an all night ser
vice. For power purposes the charges
will be > cents per 1000 watts or 81 per
horsepower per month for day service of
nine hours.
Bishop Cbristen Christensen. one of the
old pioueo-s of this valley. died at his
home in Chester. Monday morning after
lingering illness OF several months. He
was born in Denmark. June q, iS4S and
came to Utah with his parents in 1862.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-15
FLAG DAY At CALDER'S PARK
Sugar, Waterloo and Farmers Ware
Sunday Schools Have an
Outing.

Sugar. Waterloo and Farmers wardA
celebrated Flag day with 4 combine,.
outing at Callers park. There was a
large attendance Of children as we'll as
many grOwn-ups. Sports were held in
the afternoon and there was dancing to
music furnished by W. G. Gives Or
cheStra- The sports resulted as follows
Boys, to 8, won by RulOn. Free
Girls, TO s. won by Olive Johnson.
Boys, TO 10, Walter Smith.
Girls, to 10. Bea trice Green.
Boys, 10 to IA. Alma Ash.
Girls. 10 10 Il. Rosa Smith.
Free for all ladies, won by Annie Mof-
fat.
Free for all for married women, Mrs.
Sam NorweU
Lean mems race. Nicholas Morgan.
Miss MOffat won the prize for the most
graceful walter.
The prizes for the oldest couple and the
largest family have not yet been awarded
Two games of baseball were played. The
first between teams representing the
Sugar aud Farmers wards resulted:
Sugar, 8; Farmers. s. The second. be
tween the officers of the Sugar ward and
those of the Waterloo ward, resulted in
a tie each getting 9 runs.
Today the Salt Lake stake viii have its
outing 1t is expected several thousand
visitors will be present. The management
of the park has ordered an electric launch
from Portland, Ore. which will be in
the lake very soon. The shoot the Chutes
now in course of erection Will be ready
in about two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-15
ROBBED OF S42O.
Henry Reed Parts With His Cash
While Intoxicated.

Henry Reed, a resident of Ogden, was
swindIed out of $500 yesterday by a man
whose name IS said to be Ed Joslin. for
whom the police are searching. Accord
ing to the story given out by the police
Reed came into considerable money which
he deposited in the First National bank.
Yesterday he drew what was left from
the bank, being at the time somewhat in
tOXicated. Some time later he left the
money with John Lee. employed in a 10
cal saloon JOslin knew where he had
left the cash Reed was taken into Gus
tOdy and later released He continued on
his way, 50 fas as getting jagged was
concerned. and JOSlin. who was i'm Reeds
employ, called at the saloon and demand
ed the money. saying that he had been
sent for it The bartender demurred but
claims that later he received telephone
message from some woman claiming to be
Reeds wife, asking that he do as Joslin
requested
The money was turned over. and he has
not been seen since Mrs. Reed yesterday
claimed that she did not telephone, and
was not aware that the money had been
drawn until she learned Of the swindIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-15
S TATE NEW S
OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED
Are Pleasantly Remembered by the
Citizens of Lin
den

American Fork. June 13-Today has
been gala day for the old folks of Al
pine stake Something over a thousand
persons more than so years of age par
ticipateC in the festivities, which were
held in Linden Conveyances loaded with
the aged people gathered on Main street
at y;5U this morning. where they were
joined by large delega ton from Lehi
by the American Fork and Lehi bands
formed IN a procession and began their
journey OF five miles to Linden. The DeO-
PIE OF that village had made great prep
arauOn for their entertainment having
constructed bower from trees and
shrubs to accommodate the visitors and
had 1t beautifully decorated with the ma
come Two hours were given to supplying
the inner man. After the tables were
cleared programme of songs. music and
speeches was rendered g R Savage and
Andrew Jensen Of Salt Lake made home
interesting and humorous remarks. Hen
~ Radmal. "a years old. and William
Cabbley, g years old, the two Oldest per-
sons present. were introduced and each
made a few remarks. At $50 the cereuo-
MES ended and the old folks were all
taken back to their respective homes
A blaze in the eastern part of town to-
day destroyed the home Of Mrs Caroline
Adams The fire alarm rang, and large
crowd Immediately responded and saved
most Of the furniture, but the house was
almost completely destroyed The loss
was partly covered by insurance
At a mass meeting of the citizens to-
night it was decided to celebrate the
Fourth of July this year. committee
was appointed to make preliminary ar
rangementS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-15
ANOTHER RACE OUTBREAK
Jewish Anarchist Hurls a Bomb and
Many Fatalities Result
Bloodshed at Bialystok.

BialyStok. Russia. Tune II "A
Jewish anarchist threw the bomb
among the Corpus Christi procession
which was in progress here to-day and
killed or wounded many persons. In
consequence the Christians attacked
and massacred the Jews and de-
mOliShed their shops Hundreds of per-
sons were killed or wounded
The bomb was thrown from the bal
cOny of a house in AIexandrov street
\ Russian clergyman named FederOff
was among those killed.
Jews began to fire from the windows
of the house. Soldiers surrounded II anG
fired two vOlleys. Meanwhile the en-
ragged Christians attacked the Jewish
stores i'm AleXandTOv and Suraz streets.
demOIishing the fixtures and windows
and throwing the goods into the cutters
and beating and numbering the Jews.
Many Jews fled to the railroad station
pursued by the mob, which killed sew
eraI there. Three Jews were thrown
from second story windows of the
buildings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-15
TRUSTEES HOLD A MEETING
Routine Business Is Transacted by
Guardians of State Indus
trial School.

The regular meeting of the board of
trustees or the state Industrial school was
JoSephs' birthday, and the event was Gel
ebrated. The first business TO come be-
fore the meeting was the report of Presi-
dent COnTOy to the effect that he had in
creased the insurance on the institution
$4,000 His action was approved.
The state auditor advised the board that
the sum of S2,y73.13 had been placed to the
credit of the maintenance department aC-
count This amount represents the inter
est and rent on land and buildings as pro-
V1ded for in the enabling act.
Superintendent II. H. Thomas rendered
his report for the month of May, and all
the recommendations embodied therein
were adopted The most important OF
these was the purchase of sixty Spring
field breech-loading cadet rifles, West
Point model The cadets at the school
are now using dummy guns, many of
which are out of commission. The super
mtendent was also instructed to advertise
for bids for 100 steel lockers to be placed
IN the new recTea tiOn-rOOm which has just
been completed in the main building for
the male inmates.
Instructions were issued that appropri-
ate exercises be held at the institution on
holidays. On account of the good Show
ing made by the cadets in the L =. r. pa
rade it was decided that the military
squad give their drill work in the bust
ness section of the city on Saturday even
lngS twice a month
Flag day was appropriately observed at
the school yesterday. a program was
rendered ana last evening the boys were
put through q special drill The streets
leading from Washington avenue to the
school were decorated with flags and
bunting.
Petitions were denied for the parole Of
Roland BuTch. Dan Koy, John Hanson
and Arthur FOgeIbers. The last-named
appeared in person before the board and
stated that. if taken back to his home in
Mount Pleasant he Is willing TO work
ninety days on he rOckpile if that would
square the account The board was pow
-r-Tsal
ed to investigate and report on the appl-
cation for parole of Joseph Began. Clara
Baughman. formerly Clara Hanks. who
was parOIed from the school some time
ago. Informed the board that she had been
married February I to Charles Y7Ugbman
of Salt Lake. Her release fro 1c school
was granted Frank CrON Henry
Christensen. each having Oh. ID sixty
five merits. Mere granted Darn...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-15
GIRLS HURT IN ACCIDENT
Rio Grande Western Train CoIlides
With Buggy, Throwing
Them Out.

A buggy occupied ny Miss JoseDhine
Bingham and Miss May Peterson was
struck at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the crossing at Wilson lane by a Rio
GTande Western train. The train hit the
buggy just back of the front wheels. re-
leasing the horse and throwing the young
women TO one side of the track to the
roadway. distance of at least twenty
feet The buggy was demolished and the
women badly shaken up, but otherwise it
IS thought no serious injuries were sus-
tanned.
When the accident occurred the train
was proceeding at a slow speed and the
young women were driving toward town.
As the horse neared the crossing the ofrIS
neaT0 the train and tried to urge the horse.
forward. but the animal baked As the
train came IN sight the horse started for
ward and ran directly on the track in
front OF the engine No effort could avoid
the COLLISION, although the engineer vain
y tried to stop. AS soon as possible
the train was stopped and passengers and
ualnmen went To the assistance of the
women, who were lying unconscious in the
road A telephone message was sent into
the city, asking that physicians be rushed
TO the scene, and DTS- COnraV and Rich
were soon on their way to the scene. Rv
the time the physicians arrived the young
women had been revived and a superficial
examination showed that no bones were
broken and that there were no internal in
juries.
Miss Peterson is a sister of County su-
perlntendent of Schools w. \. Peterson
and Miss Bingham is a sister Of Miss jan
cite Bingham who is employed in the
county clerks office.
more careful examination later
showed that they were more seriously
hurt than was at first supposed. Miss
Peterson had one of her ears almost torn
off was badly cut and bruised about the
head and shoulders Miss Bingham It
is feared. is internally injured. She has
been continuously vomiting since the ac-
cident occurred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-15
DROWNED IN MANTI CREEK
NeilS Rasmussen Falls Into Stream
and Is Swept to His
Death.

Manti. June I--Neils Rasmussen. an
old resident of this place, siXty-Odd years
Of age. was drowned in the creek here at
o'clock this evening. He had walked up
to the divider. Just east of town. where
city employees were at work clearing the
creek of rubbish. After looking on for a
while he picked up timber hook and
reached over into the creek with il. Los
ing his balance he slipped into the
stream Being badly crippled with rheu-
matism he was unable TO help himself
and the swift running waters soon car
Tied him beyond assistance. The body
was recovered about s o'clock near the
Rio Grande railroad track. It was much
bruised and disfiEuTed.
He leaves a wife and a large family of
children, mostly grown TO manhood and
WOmanhOOd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-15
by sparks from the boiler room of the

by sparks from the boiler room of the
saw mill
Another fire started about 1880 in Mir.
Swels' place, First South and Sixth
East streets. and destroyed a coal shed
and its contents. valued a about $50. The
fire is supposed to have been started by
/ a boy who had gone to the coal shed to
get some coal oil
The committee on old folks entertain
ment met last evening and decided to
give the old people of the city and vicin-
ity the customary summer excursion to
some point of interest Lagoon and some
of the local resorts were considered and
a committee was appointed to investigate
the merits of the different places and re-
port at an adjourned meeting Friday
evening
The Provo river overflowed its banks
in the Fort field today and flooded a
part of Knudsen Bros farm and other
lands in the Fort field. The water is
higher in the river than II has been this
year. Those who have claimed that the
sheep corral sign. which shows that
the highest stage of high water has been
reached. now say this sign cannot be de
pended upon any longer because so much
of the timber has been cut. It is not be
Iieved, however. that the flood will as
sumo proportions sufficient to cause
much damage.
Suit for divorce has been commenced in
the Fourth district court by Caroline
RadmaI of Pleasant Grove against Sam
ueI Radmall, on the grounds Of cruelty.
consisting of striking plaintiff and plain
the custody of the minor child and $50
month aiimony. The parties were mar
ried in Uintah county Sept. Z. 1894.
DR.. H. s. Pyne, who is studying med
icinp in the George Washington univer-
sity in Washington, d. c., is back for
the vacation.
Mrs David Graham, a former resident
of Provo. died at hiT home in Boulder,
Colo. last Sunday Her daughter, Mrs
A p Taylor. of Lake View was at her
bedside
B. NJ Cunningham C'Cunning') is back
from the east where he has been mys-
tifying the natives with his Jail delivery
trick and other entertaining legerdemain.
Mr. Cunningham will remain at home
during the vacation.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs
James Sutherland.
Friday evening a concert will be given
in College hall under the direction of
Mrs w b DeLOeTy for the benefit OF
her brother. Eugene l. Roberts. who is
about to leave for Europe on a mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-15
OGDEN Briefs.

Judge J. 4. Howell left for Logan yes
terday. where he will hold court today.
B. H. Roberts is to speak at the Ogden
tabernacle on Sunday next. under the au-
spices of the Seventies. His subject Will
be THE Mission of the Church. Special
music will be rendered by the Ogden tab
eTnaCIe choir
Marriage licenses have been issued to
and Miss Bertha A NeiEhboT. % of Og-
den. and W. L. ApgOOd Of Salt Lake and
Rose z earn Of Fielding, Utah. The
fiTst-named couple were married by Elder
" D. Van Dyke
It is said that A b Vance formerly
connected with the ogden police depart
ment, who was some few months ago
made special agent for the Southern Pa
cific to succeed William Sullivan ire
SiSnedt- IS about 10 be removed to make
way for H. II. Gordon, who of late has
been connected with Chief Engineer
MarSh'S office at Salt Lake
Divorce proceedings were filed in the
district court yesterday by Blanche Z.
knOth against Bernard G. KnOth a local
druggist The complainant alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment. The couple were
married in Ogden on Nav 2. 1898. and have
no children. The plaintiff asks in addition
to a decree Of divorce that she be permit
TED TO resume her maiden name, Blanche
Emerson
The case brought by the Marriott Irri-
cation company against the Southern Pa
clflc company because OF the latter en-
CIOdCIlhS on TIE former rlSht or way,
has been settled out of court The irri-
cation company claimed that when the
Ogden-LUCin cutoff was built the right
Of way ran over property owned by them
ana they brought action TO recover for
the same.
Professor F. NJ. briggs, superintendent
of the state school for the deaf and blind
accompanied by Mrs. briggs. leaves next
v eek COr PittsbUrg. Pa, where he goes to
attend the convention OF the American as
SOClatiOn to promote the teaching of
speech to the deaf. which cOnvenes there
June 2. In addition to the briggs. there
viii be three teachers from the state
school present at the convention Mr.
briggs has two parts on the program