davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
HARTVILLE.

Hartvile, Oct. 1.-The Misses Gertie
Sunday with their father Lewis Rim
ger, at their home east of town.
Mrs. Leah Gieb, of Otsego, Mich
igan, arrived on Thursday for visit
with her niece, Mrs. j. o. Harrison.
Lewis Crocker, of Cuyahoga Folls,
is visiting his brother, l.. A. Crocker,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Rubright and
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Rubright were
guests of G. P. Schuman and family
at Atwater on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ebel, Harry, Le-
ona and Myron Ebel, Miss Olive Lon
ganecker and Messrs. Peter Keller and
Samuel Rubright went to Cuyahoga
Falls on Sunday to attend a dinner
given in honor of the eightieth birth
| day of Mr.. Ebels mother.
Ellis William Roger the two year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Royer, died of cholera infantum on
Wednesday, the 26th. The funeral was
held on Saturday morning at the Re-
formed church, Rev. Neff officiating.
Miss Maud Werstler went to Akron
on Sunday and will remain with
! friends for several weeks.
The Hartville Band furnished the
music on Wednesday for the county
fair held at Canton.
| F,.;n a..
Keyser will be glad to know that she
has so far recovered from typhoid
fever as to allow her sister, Mrs. Gar
rels, to return to ~ home in Detroit
last week.
Mrs. Frank Swartz, Miss Sadie
Swartz and Messrs. Daniel and Grover
Hoover returned today, Monday, from
Ankney, Knox Co., Ohio, where they
had gone to attend the reunion of the
Rhodes family held on the goth.
After a vacation of three months
the Improvement Association will
have their regular monthly meeting a.
the home of Mrs. Irwin Geotz on Tues
day evening, October End. A musica
program VIII precede the election o.
officers for the ensuing year, and the
advisability of having a lecture course
will be discussed. All members anC
friends are invited to be present.
The funeral of the infant child o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerhof
whose death occurred on Thursda!
from cholera infantum, was held il
the Reformed church on Saturda!
morning. Rev. ]. ID. Netf had eharS
of the services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
REMARKABLE CHANGE
In Weather Conditions May Cause
Rains In Ohio VaIley-Fair
Weather Afterwards.

A remarkable change took place in
the world of storms Sunday and Sun
day night, and the citizens of New Or
leans were no doubt surprised Monday
morning to awaken to the fact that
the storm of last week had returned
to them though much spent in force
After forcing it's way northward to
Michigan and the lake regions where
storm signals had been displayed, it
was. in consequence of the resistance
by the high area over the Dakotas and
eastward, forced southwark to the mid
die gulf coast, where the barometer
yesterday registered 1917 inches. A
higher at the time of its greatest force.
This storm caused rains in all the
districts from the middle lakes to the
gulf and in some sections heavy winds
prevailed Cleveland reported 4S miles
an hour.
The high wave of cool weather over
spread the states from western Texas
eastward to the ocean, caused light
frost in northern Texas and Missouri
and heavy frosts in Michigan.
Should the gulf storm move north
eastward rains will result in all the
Atlantic coast states. and probably as
far west as into the Ohio valley, after
which fair weather with rising tenn
perature will follow; should it move
eastward to its former location at the
north coast of Florida. fair weather
with rising temperature will follow as
the preceding sttement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05

object of marrying again.

object of marrying again.
"They may be sufficiently separated
in their own lives without a decree of
court Separation is very easy in
these vast houses in which one may
have a suite at either end and meet
only in a dining room large enough
to seat sixty at dinner.
1T is, of course, not the right kind
of separation and independence that
should exist between husband and
wife. 1t has the single advantage of
preventing divorce or postponing it
until there is some especial reason for
the law to intervene. A poorer man
and woman compelled to be with one
another constantly cannot stand such
a condition of affairs when they have
ceased to care for one another They
have to invoke the aid of divorce or
separation to get rid of one another's S
society"
Just as men and women are bene-
fted by change of air and their ways
of life," said the physician quoted
earlier, $50 they are improved in feel
ings by getting away fcr short time
, from those with whom they are
thrown constantly. 1t may sound like
very advanced opinion to say so, but
it's quite true"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
IMPORTANT
BUSINESS
Game Before the First
Meeting Of Cabinet
Since Presidents Va
cation-Cuban Matters
Talked Over.

Washington, Oct 1.-Secretary TAFT
although in Havana, will virtually par
ticipate in the cabinet meeting to-
morrow. Such perfect arrangements
have been made for direct cable COM
munication between the palace In Ha-
vana and the white house, that the
interchange of views will be almost
instantaneous. Operators will be sta
toned at each terminal and Mr.. Taft
will take counsel with his fellow ad-
visers to the president. Many mes
sages were exchanged today between
the presidest &nd Secretary Taft The
opinion was expressed by the secretary
that American occupation could be ter
minated within one year. This, he
said, would be possible only If the
Cubans heartily cooperate with him
in restoring peace and arranging for
an election to be supervised by Amer
ican officers.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES.
The president signaized his return
to active life by toni5It holding i'm
portant conferences with a number OF
his official family He saw Attorney
General Moody, Secretary of State
Root, Commissioner of Education
Neill and Senior Quesade, the Cuban
minister. Attorney General Moody
was preceded by nearly a wagon load
of papers. The bulk of these repre-,
sented reports on the proposed prose.
cutions of the Standard Oil and sugar
trusts Among them was the writer
result of the grand jury inquiries into
the rebating operations of the Stand
ard Oil company.
Minister Quesada thanked the pres
ident for his kindly expressions in the
letter addressed to him advising tn'
Cubans to adjust their own differences
and prevent American Intervention
Secretary Root discussed the restora
tion of friendly relations between thu
United States and Colombia and Pan
ANA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
New Gas Well Near osnabura.

The Canton Home Oil & Gas Co.
opened their third gas well near Os-
naburg Monday. Since organization
the company has met with unusual
success and now have six oil wells
flowing from 40 to 100 barrels day.
The drilling machinery and equip
ment has been doubled preparatory
to extending their operations to the
vicinity of Akron, where they have
leased about 1000 acres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05

The Indian is Impoverished by
means of the advantage taken OF his
inexperience In the matter of debts
and interest, says the Pittsburg Ga
zette. A thousand means exist of
fleeing him. 1t is notorious that he
pays higher prices and higher inter
est than his white neighbor. If he
and a white man both get drunk, the
white man Is privately taken home,
while the Indian Is arrested and
fined. The Indians ponies are con-
Quoted through an aperture in a
fence into the white mans inclosure,
and there impounded until the In
dian rays a lawful relcHse charge
upon each of them. The Indian is
made to sign all manner of obliga-
tions. At every turn he falls into a
trap. When his land is once free, 1t
will In some cases hardly pay his
debts.
About his only chance In life is to
marry his children to whites and thus
acquire the keerer qualities of that
race for his offspring, even If these
qualities are denied him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
Without Stomach Drugging s ssEsT M n5Dcos sItl s . L

afflicted both furnishing them eff
ent means OF curing diseases that frequently ncurab under the old meth
remote from the seat Of digestion should make delay taking advantage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
Third Arrest in Younqstown Case,

Youngstown, O., Oct. IA third
arrest has been made in connection
with the death of Minnie Osborne
yesterday morning. Clyde Bamble, of
Ellsworth, an alleged friend of the
dead girl, was taken into custody last
night as he stepped from a train at
Rosemont, and early this morning
was brought to this city. He and
Paul Ross, who is charged with hav.
ing accompanied the girl on visits to
DR.. Proctor, were taken to Shalers-
vile Sunday afternoon for arraign-
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
SlJ|C|DE:
Mrs. Henry Baker, Wife
Of a Farmer on the
Canton Bolivar Road
Ends Her Life by Hang
ing.

ing.
Mrs. Henry Baker, wife of Henry
Baker, a farmer residing on the Can
Bolivar road, committed suicide
at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon by
strangling herself with a fascinator.
Mrs. Baker has been in demented
and despondent condition for the past
year. She had often made threats OF
self-destruction, but had been closely
watched by the family. Nevertheless
in an unguarded moment Monday af-
ternoon she escaped to the summer
kitchen and ended her earthly career
She was found by member of the
family shortly after.
The suicide was 55 years of age and
of an exceedingly good family and
well known in that locality. Besides
her husband several grown children
survive. Undertaken Seesholtz of this
city went to the scene of the sad af.
fair late Monday afternoon and pre-
pared the body for burial. Coroner
Harry March will view the remains
this morning. Funeral arrangement
will be announced later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
CURES BY SEPARATION

Children With HystericaI Tendency
Sent Away From Mother Who
Spoiled Them--Dansers Involved in
Constant Companionship of the Old
and Young-Diversions of Wealthy.
The old theory was that the separa-
ton of members of family was de-
plorable wherever it might happen.
Now even the physicians part relatives
for their own good, says a doctor in
the New York Sun.
Il Just sent mother to the Adiron-
dacks, while the daughter has gone
to southern California. / expect them
both to be entirely restored to health
| when they come back. Now they are
nervous wrecks chiefly from the fact
that for more than year they have
been constantly together. Neither Of
them is especially strong and such
constant association was bad for both
of them.
Even young children are some
times improved by separation from
their parents. I've just sent two away
under the care of trained nurse. She
will look after them and the mother
has promised me not to visit them
more than three times. They are
what is called 'hysterical children
That means they're bad and too much
for their mothers feebly discipline.
They're not hysterical yet, but will be
| If their mother tries to discipline
them Now they are to be for two
months under the care Of this nurse,
who will know what is good for them
and make them normal instead of
hopelessly spoiled.
persons who live together or spend
society eventually reach a stage
which requires separation for the
good of both of them. This is espe-
cially true in the case of old persons
who live with a young relative.
There is real tragedy in the existence
of some of the young women who are
the constant companions of aged and
possibly-invalid mothers.
OF course, when they are rich these
couples can separate and the buruen
of companionship falls on the woman
hired to struggle under it. Then the
daughter is able to get away. If she
is unmarried, however, and the family
is poor, she is likely to have a pretty
hard time. The mother, of course
does not suffer so much from this en-
forced companionship as the daugh-
ter, although such an arrangement is
equally bad for both. Without some
BILE for them to leave one another
especially when the family consists Of
only two"
"Of course, the very rich men ant
women of the day never have to sex
too much of one another" said ar
older New York woman who has seer
the growth Of New York society from
much simpler institution than it T.
today, ''and they never have the op
portunity to grow weary of one an
, other which comes so easily to persons
in whose life there is less variety.
: the husband goes to Scotland to shoe
in August and to North Carolina il
the spring and fall and the VIE takei
cure at AK and longs for Newpor
. in August-under these circumstance
there is not likely to be too muel
ennui.
For that reason it is difficult t,
see why persons situated in this wa.
should find 1t necessary to go into tn
divorce courts. If you will run over
! list of these very wealthy people yor
! will see that very few of them ever d.
seek divorce unless it is with tn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
THE SEAT OF POWER

Washington, Oct. THE seat OF
the national government, which was
temporarily removed to Oyster Bay
for the summer has been reestablish-
ed here.
Tuesday being the regular cabinet
day, 1t is understood that the presi-
dent will discuss with his advisers the
Cuban situation An official state
ment specifically defining the govern
ment's intentions is looked for. 1t is
pointed out that the presidents open
letter to Cuban Minister Quesada sew
eral weeks ago, seemed to indicate
the end of the Cuban republic If 1t
were found necessary for the United
States to intervene for the protec'
ton of the government with an armed
force. While this form Of Intervention
has come, and 5000 regulars are being
hurried to the rendezvous for embark
alton to Cuba, there is an impression
that there must be forthcoming short
ly a declaration as to whether this
intervention means temporary accu
patton or ultimate annexation. There
Is talk of an extra session of congress
being necessary to finance the move
ment, although 1t is thought that
there is sufficient money at hand tc
keep an army In Cuba for severa
months.
1t has been suggested, however, thai
unless the United States intends tc
release Cuba from direct control, aft
er securing for It new officers, 1t will
be we'll to get congress together i'm
mediately after the fall elections, 81
that it can have say in the admins
tration's policy on this s"h1""t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05

The France Medical Institute Ess1sd s cDnsis ss
Our remarkable
full confidence of the afflicted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-05
EXECUTORS SALE
Real Estate.

The undersigned, as executor of Sarah
A. Bixler, late of Nimishillen town.
ship, Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
will offer for sale at public auction
on the premises, on
Thursday, Nov. is, 1906.
THE FARM
of said deceased, being the northwest
quarter of section No. 1S, in said town.
ship, containing 100 acres, and being
4 miles northwest of Louisville and
7 miles northeast of Canton.
Said farm is under a good state OF
cultivation; a fine house containing 10
rooms; large bank barn, "a ft. long;
all necessary out-buildings; good well
of lime stone water at both house and
barn; good tenant house with well,
stable, hog pen, ETC., on the premises
and a fair orchard. The farm having
public road on south, west and
north lines, the same, on account of
the frontage on three sides, couId
readily be subdivided into smaller
tracts if desired.
Farm will be offered as a whole and
in parts and sold the way the most
can be realized. An abstract of title
to the premises will be furnished. The
growing wheat will not be sold with
the farm.
Sale to Commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
TERMS: 800 or its equivalent on
day of sale; the balance of 1-3 on
April l, 1907; 1-3 April 1, 1908, and
| the remaining third ApriI l. 1909 the
two latter payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premises and to bear
interest at six per cent, from April 1.
1907, payable annually when posses
sion will be given.
ORLANDO w. BIxLER,
Executor of Sarah A. Bixler, deceased.
A. kinsIey, Auctoneer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

ters than do those of France. Bel.
gium ranks eleventh in the list A
commercial status or other develop
ment does not figure, or both France
and Belgium would hold better posi-
ton. 1t is seen that those of Anglo
Saxon blood correspond more fire.
quently than do those OF the Latin
races.
Great Britain derives the greatest
profits from her postal system, net
ting annually about s23,43S.e27, the
second country being Russia with $780,
595,595 profits. Russia is not con
sidered letter-writing country, and
its printed matter is restrained. and
yet upon its peculiar system It derives
good profits. The Russian postofrice
department employs 65,1S7 persons,
while Germany employs 263,5l7. Japan
employs l.4SO, or almost as many as
Russia. but its profits are comparative
ly small.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24
WICKLIFFES ARE ELUSIVE
Marshal Darrough's Indian
Posse Unable to Produce
Tangible Results.

Tahlequah. |. r.. May 24.-W. H.
Darrough, marshal OF the Northern
district, has at least been forced to the
conclusion either that the full blood
posse under the leadership of John
Smith are very poor man-hunters, or
else they have been. giving him the
double cross in their alleged search
for the wickliff outlaws. The full
blood posse has been called OFF and
the regular deputies are now conduct
ing the search which evidently con-
sists OF riding back and forth through
the hills Of the full blood country.
A government official stated today
that Marshal Darrough had spent at
least $4,000 in his chase OF the Wick
Inns. The chances are that twice that
amount would be more nearly correct.
II has been two months since the
Wickliffs Killed Deputy Ike Gilstrap,
and with all the work that has been
dore, all the money that has been
spent keeping at first forty to fifty
deputies IN the field, and finally re-
sorting to the fun blood posse, there
has not been a single instance OF a
report that an officer had gotten sight
OF single one OF the Wickliff crowd
The impression grows that the entire
full blood country and many persons
not full bloods are in sympathy with
the Wicklifs and that every time the
Officers have struck what they thought
10 be a hot trail-they have been In
fact following false scent that was
put out by friends Of the Wickliifs Il
has been announced time and time
again that The deputies were right on
i the heels OF the flying outlaws. 0ul
they never get IN sight.
one OF the most startling statements
comes from yinita Marshal Darrougl
announced that he was going into th'
hills 10 see how the DEPUTIES we're ges
ting along. as It was reported that
aght was imminent and he wanted 4
be there The same report says tha
Mrs. Darrough accompanied her hua
band on this trip. There was no hgh
| aad she returned hlshiy satisfied wit
her trip So far as known, this Is tn
fret instance in which an Indian Tel
ritory marshal has allowed his wife b
90 into a country where a battle wit
outlaws was momenlariiy expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24
POSTOFFICE
BUSINESS
NOT A TRUE INDEX OF
COUNTRY'S COMMERCE
OR DEVELOPMENT
ANGLO SAXONS WRITE
More Frequently Than Those
Of Latin Blood

Washington, d. c., May e4.-Consul
McNally writes from Liege that the
publication of the worlds postal
statistics by the Universal Postal
Union. at Berne, develops some IN
teresting facts from which he deJuces
that from the amount or nature Of a
country's correspondence one cannot
estimate it's commercial activity or
development along other lines.
Following is the arrangement in the
order Of their importance Of the mum
Der of letters and postal cards passing
through the postoffice for 1906 OF
countries having over 20 per head:
Great Britain, 1873 per head of popula-
tion; United States. 676; New Zeal
and. e6.s; Switzerland. 5s7; Ger,
many. 55.s; Denmark, 41.6; Austria
Ss.2; Argentine, S7.2; Luxembourg
SAG; Holland 31I; Belgium, 29.4;
Sweden. 26.4; France. 26,2; Norway
2O,5.
Il is evident that the development
Of instruction can not be seen from
the greatest correspondence. for coun
tries having compulsory education
such as France. Denmark and Norway
hold mediocre place, while other
countries noted for the percentage O.
illiteracy are well In the front. II Is
singular to note that me citizens o.
Austria and Denmark write more let
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24
RESORT TO ARMED FORCE
War Declared in Eastern
Ohio Coal Fields-Bushs
whacking Tactics Used
tBy Associated presa.,

Smithhold, Ohio, May 24.--War in
the Eastern Ohio coal fields is on after
a night Of almost constant firing "a the
hills. The Plum Run mine opened this
morning for the first time III seven
weeks. Non-unlon miners marched to
the mine under a heavy guard They
We're greeted by fusillade from the
bushes and hurried to cover Spas.
modic firing followed The CORE
spondent OF the Cleveland News. driy.
ing into the camp was fired upon from
ambush. All preparations are being
made for active hostilities. which will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24
HOLBROOK A CANDIDATE
Guthrie Minister Wants to
Superintend Homo Mis-
sionary Society

Rev. Ira A. Holbrook left this morn
ing Tor Kinghsher to attend the an
nual territorial conference association
meeting to be held thcre this week OF
ministers Of the Congregatioanl church
Rev Holbrooa desires 10 be appointed
superintendent OF home missionary work
for the territory 10 succccd Rev l.. J..
Parker. resigned There are four oth-
er candidates FOR the position, but O. is
believed that they win Withdraw ln favor
Of Dr- Holbrook. who has practically the
unanimous endorsement Of the territory
Tor the position
AZ business meeting Of The local
Congregational church society the fol-
lowing resolutions endorsing the candi-
dacy Of Dr. Iiolbfook were unanimously
passed and q copy forwarded to the
conference 70 be read
Whereas The Congregational church
az Sioux Rapids, Iowa; Independence and
udal Kansas Agra Lawn View, Wells
ton. Sparks Mt Vernon. Yittum, Sew
ard and Waynoka Oklahoma have COM
meadel Dr Ira a. Holbro0k for 8uper
intendent OF the Home Missionary socie-
ty Of klahoma. together with ono
hundred or more individuals Of sew
onteen states and territories, who
have sent in personal endorsements
and Who represent all of the lead
/ ing professions and bankers. from
an OF the leading evangelical churches.
We the members OF the West Side Com
1 gregational church. do most heartily en-
dorse tie choice Of these and urge the
election Of Dr. Holbrooi 90 this larger
WORK. NINA n. PALMER.
Clerk
Done al q business meeting OF the church
and congregation May 20. 1906