davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
New Franklin Notes.

/ New Franklin, Jan. 11.-ArthuI
Woods of Alliance, was home over
Sunday.
Dave Cooper and ]. w. Martin were
IN Canton on business last Saturday.
Harvey Glass was elected superin-
tendent Of the Lutheran Sunday school
for the coming year.
Joe. Close and family have moved
to Alliance, where they expect to re-
main permanently.
Roy Boyer and family Of Alliance
have moved onto the Sanor farm,
northeast of town.
1t is understood that Mrs. Frank
Unkefer, who was lately removed to
Alliance for treatment, is improving
finely.
Mrs. Catherine Huston is severely
afflicted with rheumatism.
Wash. Nunemaker's new shop IL
completed, and he Is now occupying II.
]. l.. Bates has been appointed as
the new mail man on our route, EN-.
met Slentz having resigned a few
days ago.
fITOtTdCteu blettiuS dL Tic M. u.
church, under the supervision of Rev.
Miller, is still in operation. Some
powerful sermons are being delivered.
William Cooper has just returned
from Pittsburg, where he assisted
in an operation upon his brother,
Monroe.
Hiram Essick has resigned as sec
retary of the Home Insurance Co.
Prof. Frank Jones and family of
Canton, who have been visiting Mrs,
jones' parents for few days, nave
returned home.
X. II. Grooms made trip to Can
ton last Saturday.
Frank Unkefer visited his wife In
Alliance Monday.
Delbert Baird preached in the M. E.
church last Sunday morning.
Arthur Crowl is able to be around
again, attending TO business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
uneseelIed Service to Cuba.

Effective January 9th, 1906. through
Pullman sleeper will leave Cincinnati
at $3.50 a. IN. every Friday via Queen
& Crescent route and Southern Rail-
way TO Mobile connecting with Mum
son s. s. Lines steamer prince
George" at 1880 D. m. ON Saturdays,
and through sleeper from NpbtSle
every Friday at 700 D. M. north tJ
Cincinnati ON arrival OF steamer
prince George" from Havana.
Tickets now on sale good until May
3lst at the rate of $4,000 for the
round trip from Cincinnati includlna
meals and berths on steamer.
For information address Frank
johnson, special agent passenger de-
rartment Munson 4. s. Line, Wash
mgton @. H., Ohio; or w. C. Rinear-
son. G. p. A. Queen 4 Crescent route,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
New Brick Company.

Akron, Jan. lit is stated that a
company recently formed by mum
ber of building contractors in Cleve'
land was endeayoring to purchase one
OF the largest brick plants in Akron
for the purpose Of manufacturing
their own brick and that it would com
pete with the alleged brick trust In
this city and Cleveland. It was an
nounced that the Cleveland company
would take an option on the plant this
week. - ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
new CROWD READY
THIS is THE DAY NEWLY ELECT
ED CITY EMPLOYEES BEGIN
WORK.
Supt. ohliger Only Man to Receive ar
Increase In Salary-List of
Those Appointed.

There will be a new bunch at City
Hall this morning, for this is the day
ON which the newly appointed city en-
ployes are scheduled to assume their
duties. Most of them will not get as
much as their predecessors, because of
the economic policy Of the new Board
of Public Service.
The superintendent Of the water
works department was the only man to
receive raise. He will get $1,000 a
year hereafter, instead of s1,4O0.
Janitor Homan will remain another
month. Then he will be replaced by
Janitor Goodman, who held the berth
before. The new employees and the
salaries they will receive follow:
Louis b. Ohliger, D.. superintendent
of water works, $1,000 per year.
Louis e. Double, d., secretary OF
the water department, $1,000 per year.
Howard Little, r., inspector of water
department, sos per month.
r. b. Hill, r., inspector of water de-
partment, $45 per month.
John Anderson, d., inspector of wat
er department, s45 per month.
William Sarver, D., city civil engi-
neer. $500 per year.
Oliver w. Holl, D., assistant to en-
gineer, $1,000 per year.
Frank Sehleininger. R., rodman in
engineers department, $50 per month.
Arthur Fable, d., lineman In engi-
neer's department, $50 per month.
@. w. Frey, d., draughtsman In
engineers department. $50 rer month.
Frank owesney, D.. house sewer in
epector engineers department, $50 per
month.
William Vogelgesang1 D., inspector
in engineers department, $50 per
month.
Charles Goodman, D., janitor at city
hall, $50 per month.
Henry Klemp, d., market master, $50
per month,
Ray F. Harbert, D., superintendent
of streets. $1,000 per year.
Joseph Quinn. D., park superintend-
ent. $50 per month.
Charles Schllssler. superintendent OF
garbage crematory, $40 per month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
CANTON FORGED BONDS
Signatures Of City Officials Were
CIunsily Initiated.

One of the bogus bonds put out by
l.. w. Prior is in the hands of a client
of the hond house of Hayden. Miller
& Co. 1t was taken to their office
some days ago and was submitted to
the officers at Canton to see II it was
genuine.
The officers there promptly pro-
nounced it a forgery, the fraudulent
nature Of the bond being very easy
to detect because of the signatures Of
the city officials The bond was No.
'2l64-A. 1t was put up here as col
lateral for a loan.--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
se,tins prso. or Free.

: A man with r, eumatism is q prisoner
His fetlers are none the less CALLING be-
cause they are Invisible. 10 him Perry
Davis Painkiller comes as liberator.
Rubbed well into the swollen, sliffened
JOINTS it not merely drives away the
pain, it makes the muscles phable so
that the prisoner becomes q free man.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis. 25 and 90 cts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
CA. Agent Re,sIans.

T. L. Selly has resigned as local
ticket agent and baggagemaster Of the
Canton-Akron Electric Railway Com.
pany. The vacancy is being fIllet
temporarily by J. l.. schiltz. former
agent OF tht company and at present
assistant postmaster at New Berlin. =
Massillon independent Z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
CUT OFF
From Water Service and Alliance Had
Little Fire Protection.

Alliance, o., Jan. 14.-All Sunday the
city of Alliance was without water
service owing to the municipal plant
being shut down on account of comec-
tions being made with the new smoke
stack at the water works. Had q fire
of any kind occurred the only protec-
ton was the city chemical engine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16

IL would be pretty hard to swallow
what some men say II their words
were not fugar-coated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
cypress Wagons Must Move.

Mayor Turnbun has ordered all ex-
press men to make their headquar-
ters at the east side of the old market
house building. South Court street,
instead Of on the public square.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
ACCUSES STATE PRINTERS.
seaator Armstrong Says Committee h
 Hampered by Intentional Delay.

eematOr ArmstrOnH Says Com mtttee ls
 Hampered by Intentional Delay.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 26-SenatOr Armstrong and .Assemblyman Cox of the Joint special committee which has been Investigating life insurance meth ods introduced in the respective houses of the legislature a bill authorizing the printing ot 1000 copies of the testimony taken at the investigation at d cost not to exceed $20,000. The bill was imme- diately advanced to third reading and referred to the senate finance and as.. senbly ways and means committee, after sensational charges had been made in both houses against the Bran dow Printing company of Albany, the state legislative printers.
 Assemblynan Cox declared that the, printers had hampered the committee by ''piratical and insolent' actions and evidently intended not to furnish a vol tune of the testimony while the leglsla- ture was in session. thus preventing the legislators from giving due consid- eration to the foundation of the com mittees report, which, he said, would be submitted to both houses during February.
 Senator Armstrong declared that he had full proof that the state printers were purposely delaying the printing of the report and would thus retard the action of the legislature on insurance matters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
cAsTRo's. ATTITUDE.
Personal StatcMert From yenezue--
 Ian President.

Personal StntcMert From tehezue-
 Ian President.
 CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 26.-In reply. to a request sent him for q state Incnt of yenezuela's attitude concern ing the Franco-yenezuelan situation President Castro immediately tele- gra phed as follows from Maracay:
 MT. Taigny. the French charge d'af- faires at Caracas, not only violated dip lomatic etiquette, as is proved by the fact of his presenting q protest against the Venezuelan government when the French Cable company was calmed and had been almost arranged with. but the protest has brought the disagreeable situation between France and Vene- zrela to the point of rupture of friendly relations.
 "Rut. not content with this, he, hay- ing been deprived by his government of the diplomatic character with which he was invested in Venezuela, violated as French citizen the laws of the port of La Guayra by embarking on French liner whereupon the Venezuelan gov elnment in order to avoid new difficult ties and after it's police had been treat ed contemptuously resolved not to per init Taigny to reland."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Gave Patient a Fatal Dose.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 26.-Dr. Walter R. Kempster. insanity expert and one of the doctors sent to Russia some years ago to investigate the bu- bonic plague. believes it is proper for a physician to end a patients life to relieve suffering when the case is hope less and. what is more, says he has carried his theory into effect. He made his statement in discussing the law now pending in Ohio on that subject. He said, 'I have myself given a pa tient a fatal dose of morphine when death was certain in order to prevent further suffering.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
NerN Nnrk Mnrkcis.

wIEAT-steady: contract grade. Janu-
 CoRN-MarIset I.c. lower: January. ;ss.
 oATs-weak: No. : white. natural ssis dg1c.: No. white. clipped. 5sc.
 FLOUR-Isuiet and barely steady: Min nesota patents. i4ssns: winter straishts patents. aioQla
 BiiTTER-Creamery extras. per pound. saSisc. tMercantile Exchange official seconds. Is,sasi.le.: thirds. I5,.Sisiss.:: held. extras. z3115isc.: nTsts. si.a2sc. seconds, Isdsoc.: state dairy. tubs. ex- tras. Sc: tir.ss. 2ss24c-: seconds. Isa
 CHEEsE-si.lie. full cream. small aud large. coIored and white. september. fam cy. tF.c.. OctobeT. best. I5ixa t1z.c.; late issc.: lair. Ii,-6ise,: light skim. isii made. choise. lll.nlia.c.: winter made. le Iiai.c.: part skins. prime. sassfsa.c.. goct. s'sassac.: coEi.noa to fair. sessse.. full
 EGGs.stais. reunsylranta and usarbg. selected. w hiie- fancy. .Sd1Fc-s ehoicr. ssff Sc: msxfd coioES. extra "a -sc-; frsis. clocks. IzJI3c.. rrfrir-rators. per case.
 fivE Po5-LTRY CbickeuS spring. per pound. Ilc.: fowis. I7c.. reosters. old.
 bRrssEb sissss PSiIifRS.sspss. .-R f G es.. Psila- delphia- per pound: lss.te- , ls..ilsrs. [ Pos'nds per Pstr and under. rh.isse,L a.s. sylvania. I1711r-- rhiekrrs- roc sting E pounds and over Fer pair. f'iaiizts iptia- dry psrked- IsG.E.s Srr Nefk snd PsIs- syivsnis. IIHIsc-: fouis. PaIissfeIphiA. c-xy plcENd 1isIlGlsr. eurks- cl1- sry psC zed Hzd SCafd~d. tar-s <gushs. pFfr1-- lsFg~ white per cOzcz E5saA-Ss E1iyet- Sses d9rs Es5sl.s,. ss..s ss.
 weak. calves flrrr ard hiG1rr al -ei4- pr pound. cUznsry dressed 2t Esi1C-s mutton slow at s6tr. peT rSTnd- iaEee at IlE izsss. ssssrrt-p dressed hr1s s-es1v as sf S.e per pcI-sIE for heavy ro rixki uetshtsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Miscellaneous.

oST-Tea dollzr bill while purchasing q L ticket al the Jacques thez;er yesier- day. Finder p..zse return 10 Democrat oihes and receive rswaTd. l-2S,3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
FRANK ROCKEFELLER DENIES.
AS . Law Abiding Citizen Will Ap-
 penr, but Is Out of Oil Business.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 26.-Frank Rockefeller gave out statement, in which he denied that he had told the deputy sheriff who served him with Il subpoena to appear as q witness in con ncction with the action of the state of Missouri against the Standard oil com pany that he would refuse to testify.
 Mir. Rockefeller said: Il have made no statement that would refuse to re- spond to subpoena in this case. As q law abiding citizen l have always and always expect to respond to any proc ess of the courts.
 'I have. however" he explained to Attorney General Hadley. said that my connection with the oil business ceased six years prior to the time to which his suit refers. and I think that he is satisfied that have no informa- ton that would be of any service to this litigation. hut should he ask me to appear as q witness I will, of course, respond"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
ENEMIES OF BIRDS.
THOSE THAT WORK SUCH HAVOC
 IN THE WINTER.
First of All" Comes Cold-Birds of Prey That Destroy Smaller Feathered Creatures-The 2
 Cat an Arch Enemy.

Winter is a hard time even for the stout-hearted birds which remain in the north to face it. At this season, their everyday enemies are reenforced by hunger and cold which, working .hand-in-hand, can often overcome the bravest thing that wears feathers. or the. two, hunger is the more danger ous; even a very low temperature can be withstood by birds which are we'll fed. A birds digestive apparatus is a furnace, which, when supplied with plenty of fuel (foodl gives the body warmth, which is retained by the non- conducting coat of feathers. But at this cold season. there is more fuel required and less to be had than at any other time of the year, and as a consequence, many of the little fur naces go out-the birds have starved to death.
 A But birds have many other natural enemies besides the weather to con.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
DECATUR DISMISSED.
Admiral Sands Uph0ids Naval Acad.
 . emy as We'll Disciplined.

Admiral Sands Uphoids Naval Acad.
 emy as We'll Disciplined.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte has issued an order directing the dismissal of Mid shipman Stephen Decatur, Jr.., of Portsmouth, x. H., who was convicted by court martial at Annapolis on charges of hazing. Midshipman Deca- tur is a descendant of Commodore Ste phen Decatur.
 The submission by Secretary Bona parte of an antihazing bill and testi- mony by Rear Admiral Sands. supel'in- tendent of the Naval academy, as to discipline at Annapolis featured the meeting of the house committee on na- val affairs. ...
 Admiral Sands contended that the discipline at Annapolis was excellent. He said he had no doubt it was quite equal to that at West Point and ex- pressed the opinion that no equal num- Der of young men assembled anywhere were better behaved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
May Prove Murder at Evansboro.

MOUNT HOLLY. \. J.. Jan. 26.-At Evansboro. q small village three miles from Moorestown, John Busby. stall wart negro. committed felonious as- sault on Hannah Sharp. fifteen years old, who was alone in the house at the time. She fought desperately, at the same time calling for help. At this juncture the girls brother, John Sharp. returned to the house. whereupon Bus by turned on him. stabbing him twice in the breast and then fled. The alarm was given. and score of farmers turn. ed out to hunt the fugitive. who was finally captured and landed in jail. It Is feared Sharp's injuries may prove fatal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
r.,,ox.a Wheeler ,o pe.tb.

CHICAGO. Jan. a6.-Marguerite Bai- lev. fifty-five years old. guest in the sherman House. committed suicide by swallowing poison immediately after hearing of the death of General To- seph Wheeler. Efforts were made to suppress details of the suicide and the romance back Of it. Mrs. Bailey during life had deep admiration for General Wheeler as soldier. She gloried in ell his military performances and nev- CT lost an opportunity to sing his praises. Information as to the further identity of the woman. evidently q person of culture and refinement. was denied. but it was admitted that she had grieved sorely ever since the ill., ness of General Wheeler and said she did not desire to live If he passed away
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26

csT-A pair of eye glasses and case be- lI tween Meadow <i. and Jacques Opera House. Finder p'eas> return io Dersocrst cffice i-2S-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
The Dry Docks Voyage.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The big dry dock Dewey is getting along well on her way to the Philippines, and the almost daily reports received at the navy department by wireless telegra- phy have assured the officials of the success of the venturesOme experiment. The fleet had to stop two and a half hours to bury Chinaman who died from beriberi. Another Chinaman on the Caesar is very i'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
..n,. p.mr,r.,. nr.,..

WASHINGTON. Jan. .siLTiist San to Do.ningo'~ total degst runs coBSid- erably in excess of any nxur-s hereto fore given is shown in tho ss,Bsdential report of Dr. Iacob II. IIoiIander. Pres idsst Rooseveit's spe-ial commissioner. which has res,i1ed the state dePrrt- ment in final fern Dr- HSIlaHtlsr pIaczi the total sf sto-szs. .4ssIS. Thr soyeTaIac-f had tlsr habit eg -usIin< frrgueEf r~vvlufIoss by I.eu&ssaiur tiHr rel>ls and lrsrrswe-l lsr<e sssns< st ex- toFtisusfe rssrs. The rpsss-T fsvcrS the prrstE-H,-s rrseivsr<hip ~berse e the oaIy way out of the ssifzruItirsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
JEROME TOLD HIM.
Hapgood Stands by His De- < nunciation of Town Topics.
"aOSTDECRApED ANDyILE JOURNAL"
Editor of Golfers Weekly Wrote Up Colonel Mann and Justice Deuel After Their Paper Had Rcfiect-
 ed on Miss Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-"It was one grand conspiracy guided by Colonel Mann and Judge Deuel'
 This was the keynote on which Ed ward M. Shepard, associate counsel for the defendant. based his summing up before Judge Fitzgerald and a jury Ill the criminal division of the supreme court at the libel trial of Norman J. . Hapgood, editor of Golfers Weekly.
 One mind that lowered above all the conspirators, said MT. Shepard, was the mind of Colonel Mann. he of the trench ant pen.
 Of Justice Joseph M Deuel the plain tiff. Mr. Shepard said. he should be re- moved from the bench for his work on Town Topics and that tine effect of what he did was to make him corrupt judge"
 If we are right in our opinion," said MT. Shepard, mo one who saw Judge Deuel and heard him make his state ment here but thought of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
 NIT. SlltpdEu .uuiiiltSu HIS c"h S''pAA5 preiudices in the case.
 ''I am struck with the fact" he said, "that while thousands of low. mean. malicious, vicious articles have been printed in late years in Town Topics, aimed against men and women, clergy men and judges on the bench. not one of the men connected with it has been indicted for criminal libel since 1891. "Yet when one article denouncing it's methods appears in Golfers Weekly the men who print Town Topics call for the writer's punishment for crimi- nal ibel."
 Mir. Collier in his testimony assumed full responsibility for all printed in Golfers concerning Justice Deuel and Town Topics and declared that he had reused the enmity of Colonel w. D. Mann and Town Topics by denouncing that paper for printing outrageous par agraphs concerning Miss Alice Roose- welt.
 Editor Hapgood had no retraction to ! make. He said when he charged Town Topics with blackmail and denounced Justice Deuel for his connection with that publication and Pads and Fan cies'' he wrote just what he had in tended.
 Incidentally he caused laugh at Mir. i Jerome's expense by asserting that he had relied for much of his information on the facts secured by the district at torney himself in his investigation of "Fads and Fancies" after the arrest of 1 Solicitor Ahle.
 | When Mir. Collier was called to the stand he said that in glancing over his copy of Town Topics he saw articles which he knew reflected on Miss Alice Roosevelt.
 | .I showed those articles to Mir. Hap
 good" said Mir. Collier. telling him considered them the most degraded and
 vile ever printed in any public journal
 in America. He agreed with me and
 wrote an editorial denOuncing Town Topics, but without giving the name of the sheet. I. however. wrote the name ] of the paper into the editorial. and it
 was published in that form. did this
 knowing that my course would proba.
 ply subject both my father and myself to personal abuse in Town Topics"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Lynch Mob After Negro.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. I'd A mob of i.J0n men. many of whom were armed. beset the county jail for several hours last night. demanding a negro who criminally assaulted Miss Nevada Taylor. The sheriff said the guiiiy negro had been taken to Knox vile. The mob refused to believe this statement. but did moi make any united atiack on the jail Windows were broken and shots were fired. hut the mob soon scattered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Wall stree, Need, the Knife.

LOTtsNILI.E. Ky. Jan. 2ti.-.At the snnuai banquet If the Louisville board of trade stuyvesant Fish. responding to the toast Economy" arraigncd Wall street and the big three life in surance companies. paid his respects tO the lack of economy in municipal. state and national affairs and then to waste in tho household. Hc said Wall street was suffering from a sort of appendicitis and ws> badly in need of tlse surgeons knife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
RaisuIi Fears sigsbee.

TANGIER. Jan. 26.-At the grand reception given Admiral slgsbee and other officers of the American squadron the music was very much American. as band from the flagship Brooklyn was ashore for the purpose and played well up to the usual standard. The Moors are convinced that the mission of the squadron is to capture Raisuli. to avenge the kidnapping of Mir. Perdi- caris. ConseG. gently Raisuli remains in his camp and sends out many scouts to watch developments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
schooIboy. to Learn to shoot.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-To teach the American schoolboy how to shoot d military rife is the purpose of the in- ternational board for the promotion of rifle practice, which has just concluded it's annual session in this city. Gen eral Oliver, assistant secretary of war. presided at the meeting, which was at tended by number of persons distin- guished in the history of the national guard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
E,Iaene. w.rr.n,. Criminal ch.rs.

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 2s.-At the conclusion of the session here of the in- vestigation into the Standard Oil com pany's methods of doing business inau, gurated hy the state of Missouri Attor- ney General Hadley of the latter state. who is conducting the examination of witnesses. announced that sufficient ev- idence had been produced during the day to warrant the bringing of erimi- nal procecdings under the laws of New Nork .-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
Warm Weather Bad For Plants.

ITHACA, N. Y., Jan. a6.--Judging from: tests that have been made during the last two days at the Cornell univer- slty forcing houses. it is feared by the experts that the recent warm weather has had damaging effect upon plant life in general and that there will be no peach crop in this section of the state this year ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-26
mi. From platrncId.

PLAINFIEI.D. V. l.. Jan. 2si-while cleaning a smeit here Fred Ivamy found iu it's Stomar4i a small bottle. SC curcly corked. Inside was the following message on piesr "f writing payer. -whlpver gets taiS note will confer a favor by replying tu fb~ undersigned Harry Dursnt. Nargate. frinee Esi wanI Island. CaHsis. Isn | i.sSs- Iu nineteen days ii hsd traVeiel 1-ossi xiFIes