davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31

Antonio velaseo Rosa, Miguel
Reyes y Anastasio Haldonsdo, obra'
Yos do Arssibo inssritos ca sl pArtido
Do Iglssias, han ranuncisdo { eonti-
nuAr saA polfhsA vinisndo al asno do
10 Union FusrtorriQusfs.
Nos infofman gus Of msetipg
aslebrado dltimAments por los repu.
blisAnos On Dorado, fa6 M vsrdsdsro
trasaso. Aqu6l pueblo sin duda des-
pisrta y 10 ssnillA de ID. .sUni6n Rusr'
toriQusH 10. , vA germinando on AQusllA
o0mAyaR.
-Ya ka empaxado en San Juan
il dssbAndadG sntrs los isdsra clonis-
tAs. A tempo han podioo Advertirss
& d6nds los llsvA Iglssiss y su cana.
rilla.
layer por 10 mafiana, Nm rspor'
bsr do este diario tuvo osAsi6n do vi
siaar sl nusvo sAfX que hA establscido
Mr., Morgan On los baios do 10 nusvs
aasA del dostor Ordehx. silA On Il
aalle do Allen 2l. &c an estableei-
misuto instalAdo Al estilo AmSrisanC
sisndo todo eonfscsionado Allf con *
Quisita limpieEA.
In sl sxpendio dc lsshs purA he
lAdA ha hsaho sl NRor Morgan uns
espeeialidaA.
Iududablemsnts ssts on'Ab,ssi
nisato % uno dc los nSiorOs dc Il
iSlA = ser& sl cate do modA dc 10 hus
nm aosiedad do San Juan
-Fa6 ArrestAdo aver tArde el %
pAHol Juan Marines Fraile. Aeusad
do agresi6n.
DE ksridas lsvss y CAsuAlss, fuG
ron Asistidos eyer On 10 AAl& dc Rc
Corros Carmen Suarsx. Emilio Re
man. EaIdomsro Graz y Juan GAliE
6eG.
I'll aub.somiIG de 10 iuvsntu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
Trio! EI EL UuIOE CLUB

Anoshs Oorri6 el rumor por toda
10 eiudad dc que On 81 SUni6n Cluhs
hAhia aido horido IN amSriC auo. a
las Q y IS do 10 nosAs. nm Eeprsssn'
IAats de este peri6dieo pidi6 trformss
On sl tsahro sohrs 81 asunto 81 Conan
dante Luts y 90 1itan Cabrera, Quisnsl
rnAnifestaron ignoror la question,
Dissss que sl hsrido 90 an ohsia
do mavina Quisn fu6 traido On AmbG
lAneia { San Juan.
Es vsrdaderamsnts sensible qul
10 prsnsa no pueda snsontrAr uni
tuanIs segurA dc info ,mAei6n en- Il
poliafa, suAnd0 90 trata do IN asuntI
dc ssa grAvSdAd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31

indshidAmsnts txsluidos de diShaI
iiaiAI { pstlsi6n dc los suaAdoreI
del pArIido rspublisAno.
II aIsAl atnor Torres GrAu, sv
representation del Supervisor de Else
clones, as AllAno 4 que foeran inc ui
dos los slsstorss oAHIro NArvatG, Car
nslo Rodriguez, Juan Garcia J Fran
cisco RodtfgusH. En euanto los de
mAa pstisionarioS, sonlinuarG 10 dis
ausI6n sohrs 81 dsbsn 8 n6 ser lnclui
dos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
Ell El INGLlTElRA

ElIeaor Agado, proplstArlo del
Hotel log aserrA, que % hAllA dsIds
hAse Aigunos mssss On EspAHA. he
sonIrAtAdo alii IN isis de socinA de
gran er6iito que, ssgta nusstros Ia.
tormsS, % una notAbtlidad sn sl Aite
do BsillAt SaVarin.
AnIeaysr lego en- el vSpor sCA
lAlin.s J dssde msAAna 90 pondiA al
trerte de les sosinAs del hotel, euyoI
par1oQ QuiAnos ealAn dc 9 horAhusnA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
Cafnara francesa.
Trabajos pollticos

Paris, Ostubrs 30.-DurAnte esos dfas do asueto ds
l.s C&Haras, 90 eats llsvando cabo obra pofca
que pusds simbiar 10 siiuasi6n do los pardos impri'
miendo nueva marehA 4 los aeontesimisntos Pareoe
probable 10 copiuus6n do varios grupos pArlsmsnsa
rios cuyo solo I'm 90 dsrroesr oil gobisrno mponer
sousionss atu mar radiesles Ia eueati6n regiosa
Mr. Clemsnesau he disho IN redactor do La Rspdsk
que tisns plenA sonharxA 10 eohss6u dc 10 mayors
v an In aakAhdad del gAhinAta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
Precauciones rnilitares
en- San Petersburgo.

San Pstsrsburgo, Oatubrs 0.-aisado hoy oil ami
vsrsa'io de hAberse soncsdido 10 eonatsuei6n los
Idbailos del Czar de Rusa sxraofdinariau prscaueio
mes mitarss fusron adoptadAs por s gobisrno, para
inpsdr toda demostras6n do protssta por 10 ssda DC
10 DoumA. dsspeehO Dc Las 6rdenss prohibitivas'
IN MACS meeting do estudantes, profssorss gsnts dol
pueblo. % sslsbr6 On la Univsrsdad pronuuskndoss
discursos patri6sos de gran volsneia LA situasi6n
30 considers intolerable
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
BUREAU DEL TEMPO

Ouranls la ssmAna he rsinado an
tempo pareialmsnts nublAdo, eon
visnAos do liSsros { frssOos del q. AZ.
Los eAmbioa de la bsmpsratura fasron
psQusA % y variAblss sn todos los die.
trisos. Hn lG division q. ossts dc
Santa Isabel, y On toda 10 division o.
osuFrisron fusrsss lluvias durants Loo
tree Gltimos dias de la stmena. In
todss les otrAs parties la VVssipilasl6a
fu6 muy liisrA. Fl pronedio de dias
de IlaviA fu62
L. aiguisnts lahla dsmussara 10
vAEiasi6n de temperature On aslAsio.
nss dsasrminadAs
TEMPERAsURA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
AUTO De "AAAlANu!''

Aver tards 81 liosnsiAdo Guerra
bpesenl6 { 10 sorts de DistriIo IN auto
de- GmAndamuIS diriEido sontra 81
Supervisor dc Elssoionss para qus ss
InsIuYan On les liatAs dc slOstorsa del
pfsoihtu de Toa bIiA vsintisuAtro Ia
dividuoa Dc disha losAlidAd que fus-
Iop, ssgdn % Alsgs sn dishA pstiei6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
IA BANDA De Ia POuCIA

Fl domingo prtxImo, con mott
70 de no Sstar en- San Juan 10 banda
de lA PoIietA InIulaE, tosAlA 10 ban.
bs dsl Rsgimisnto Dc Puerto Riao,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31

-DofA Ramona ega de G enAgH
he solisitado peEmiso de ID AlsAldis
para sonatrnir una cara entEe lAs pA
rAdAs Is y 20 en- SRnlurce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
POr Gable
Exclusive paIa La DenOcTacIa "

dad del susno. muy ecmd1 en- sl Afss, splicando el
Tbymol exsusivsmsnts. De ests erfHmsdad hay d.
versos easos On Paris aidos del dc Argslis. con
o. nn de buaesr remsdo una dolsnea que parssfa
nsarabls. La eura 81 Thymol dsspsrts gran intsrds
on sl mundo clentAeo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
Un gran siniestro,
7 ren que descarrila.

Atsnticity, Ostubrs 30 -Uu sren sl6striso do 10
spsnnsyvans Rail Roads 20 prssipi6 On Of sspAe'o oil
sgsr un pusnts girAtorio. Iban so vsisros DO loa
suaes % sslsula cue han psresido entire 60 TO Se
atrbsys este dssgrasis deseudo On 10 vigilansia
del pusnts. Dssde ssta siudad salieron socorros
tods rsriev rssultando iDdss por 10 pSrdda sss TO-
ta ds vi: ,mAnas. De abrs ana investigation sobrs
luo motives do este dssaatre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31

lSan Juan. eabAlleroa,
ssn Juan % 10 gloriAl
IN 81 SQu6 sugtto
no medra 8 spgordAf
Y lquiea Las delisiAs
DO JAvia no gosss
Ls vida 90 barata,
10 vida 90 hsrmosA
~ mas agradable
~ MAS ssdaetera,
por mas que molsstsu
nm aanto los moauas
que SUNBEAM y pisan,
atuHdsn y enxorrAp,
ysl hfus 90 sktisnda
On modo y sn.forma,
eausand0 mas ViaaimAs
que eiorta orAtoriA
noaivA On extreme.
, sxGs eonlagiosa,
San Juan, aab AllsFos,
San Juan % IL gloria,
do modo que paama,
prospsra y msiorS,
~ IA dc que puedAn
Les gSutea ahsortas
llAmArlo 10 NOrhs1
major eptre sodAs,
tan solo noe fAlta
Qus triuDfs Barhosa
J Aumenten los sAsos
Dc StIorG nsstfas.
0..mmn- - Aa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
UN RECONOC|M|ENTO
Las vlctimas del 29 y 80 de
0ctuhre del emo mil move.
cient0s dos.
MANIFESTATION De DUEL0
Luis ORTIZ alias Funf y Juan
Lopez Zambrana alias
FL Pinto.

sNada 90 an an homhrs
sompsrado & un pueblo
es ID unidad eompsrsda &
los millArea, ss IN minute
comparable & an siglo.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31

una vsE MIA Oon IL maniteataei6h d
aver % ssausla sdueAliva.
Fernando ]. MatlaS,
epRREseoEsAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
La flota inglesa
sera reforzada,

Londres. Ostubrs so-Kl almirantsxEo hA hssho
pAhlieo prop6sito de sonstrur dss asorAsados cue
supsrsn al tipo dol sDrsadnoughts On vslosidad
hindsjs pudsndo montar eaGonsa do trees pulgadas
media. Aurqus 10 aota % tan fuerts disc s sserata
rio de Marina eomo les tres primsras del mundo jun
rs. s dsbsr de Ipgasrra hAssrla sada da mas po
dsrosa no COMO an plan do guerra dc sopQuista sno
como ana garantfa do segurdsd On sl interior do
respeto On OIL exterior,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
A YUELA PLUMA
80 aproxima eI d(a.-Martes
en- que Falcon cssar& on
su papet de- Marie.
SALUS POPULI
sALus PoPuLl
Envidiable estado sanitario
de que &C zamos los habl-
tantes de San Juan.

lsusl.. IA IL lushs, FAlc6nl
Arsuga. rudo, & tus huestes,
, sshA pesteu y n Gs pastsA
con 10 inmanso vozArr6n.
Mas salmA tu indignation,
aaI qus las eehss dc AaRts
no irGs & nipguns parte.
y despu6s de ls rtteitga
has do prsssnelar 10 suirsgA
dol Baluarte.
Es A,ia 10 condisifn
DO les huestss que eonandss.
,, mas que { prisa. On volAndas.
iran 6 10 dis,ersi6n.
No 10 acslorss, FAls6n,
y plsga el roio sstaadArts;
sontSn sl gspiazo = lguarte!
UonvAneetal dc ssss heahA
sasrk el Aguils, dsaheehs,
del Bslusrts.
Y el Aguila y I'd. FAls6p,
qusd srsis- sucsso irtsndclr-
sin plumAa y aaeareando
como sl gallo dc Moron.
Masshais & 10 psrdisi6n,
prosuFs, pues, sefesnarte,
que el m&rtes no ssr&s Marie
y. sin que nadis 10 impid',
presenoiArks 10 eaidA
del u BAluarte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31

EDWIN O. THOMPSON,
piNs,Vg d sVWlta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
Enfermedad del sueno.

Paris, Ostuhrs 30 Ii academia do medisinA estk
examinando IN dessubrimento. que 80 presents { %
confederation, por s sua pretands 10 enferms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06

ing feature of the Slocum law, and
the question OF rs strict enforcement
will cut big figure in the mayor
atty election this spring.
"Erastus A. Benson, the candidate
of one faction of Republicans for the
nomination for mayor, is conducting
his campaign on a pledge that he win
enforce the Slocum law strictly. w
j. Broatch, the candidate of another
faction of Republicans for the nomi-
nation, says that if elected he will not
enforce the law strictly as to Sunday
closing.
The Civic Federation has been
making vigorous fight to compel en-
forcement of the law, and a number of
saloon keepers have been arrested
lately for keeping their resorts open
and selling liquor on Sunday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
At SUNNYSIDE
Parents of Pupils United in Making
Last Day of School Pleasant.

District No. II, of Canton township.
known as Sunnyside. was the scene OF
an enjoyable time last Thursday March
20. The teacher of this district, A.
A. Mcdaniel, and l.. l.. Delap, IN
structor of music in the township,
were greeted by most Of the patrons,
who had brought well filled baskets
with them. About noon a grand DIM
ner was served.
In the afternoon, a program, con-
sisting of recitations and songs was
rendered. Short, but interesting ad-
dresses were given by Mr.. Charles
Oyer and Mrs. Ambrose Bair, COM
mending the present school system, tho
work being done, and urging the CO.
operation of parents and teachers In
order to get the best results.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
THE "CUSS" WORDS
And Not the Board Bill Influenced
Justice Barrick in His Decision
of a Case.

The judge wore the lock of a mar
tyr, although he bravely placed a
smile on his countenance, before the
case of Mrs Lucinda Keefer against
that the court room was due for a
sudden rise of temperature when the
case started so he wisely removed all
the unnecessary articles of clothing
such as his coat, collar and vest.
Mrs. Keefer was the first one to
take the witness stand where she told
the story of the quarrel in very fore
ible words, such as would impress any
good church goer. When it came to
asking her questions, however, Attor-
ney Snyder, Nettie Foy's attorney, was
stumped, and before he could make
Mrs. Keefer, who it appears is very
deaf, understand, he had to crawl
half way across Justice Barrick's desk,
much to the disgust of His Honor"
Mrs. Samuel Thompson was then
called on to tell what she knew of the
quarrel She told all right, and be-
fore Attorney Snyder was through
asking her questions he did not know
whether Nettie Foy swore at Mrs.
Keefer or not Mr. Thompson's story
corroborated that of Mrs. Keefer and
Mrs. Thompson, so he was dismissed.
OVER A BOARD BILL
1t appears that Nettie Foy and her
husband owed Mrs. Keefer some mon
ey on a board bill, the amount OF
which differs according to each ones
story Mrs. Keefer claims that the
money was not paid and Nettie as
serts that it was. While arguing that
point at Mrs. Keefers last Thursday
night quarrel arose in which Mrs,
Keefer claims that Nettie Foy swore
at her and threatened to take her out
in an alley and thrash her severely
and also threatening to fight her to
oblivion and back This made Mrs.
Keefer angry and she swore warrant
out for the arrest of Nettie Foy, who
pleaded not guilty 10 the charge last
Friday, and gave bond for $50 for her
appearance yesterday.
Justice Barrick decided, however.
that the board bill had nothing to do
with the "cussn words and decided
that Nettie was guilty, of unlawfully
using the name of the Deity and OF
making breach of the peace. Nettie
evidently has a different thought on
this matter and has decided to carry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06

Judge Amber in common pleas
court Monday, put his stamp of disap.
proval on the practices frequently in
dulged in by persons who come to
Stark county for the express purpose
Of obtaining divorce without ever in
tending to establish even temporary
residence here.
Judge Ambler's denunciation of the
practice came in the nature of sur
prise at the close of the divorce case
of Mrs. Bert, Whitacre against her
husband, which was partly tried some
time ago. The wife sued for divorce
on the grounds of brutality and cru
city, and the husband hotly contest
ed the case. 1t developed into de-
cidedly racy one and was feature OF
the day in court.
LIVED IN CLEVELAND.
1t was brought out that Mrs. Whit.
was a guest of her sister for some
time. While here she brought the di'
vorce and five days later went back
to Cleveland, where she worked, and
where all of her household effects are
stored or in use She admitted she
never established residence In the
county, but acted entirely upon the
advice of her attorney.
This seems to be a case where
both seem to have been at fault" said
Judge Amber in denying a divorce 81
feel the court should not relieve
either lust now. On direct eXamina.
tion this plaintiff declared she never
went to dances without her husband,
but when others had testified she
did she went to the stand again and
sought to explain why she did go to
them. She does not deny using vile
language towards her husband. Her
conduct has been such that ! cannot
grant divorce. A woman who ap-
plies for divorce must show herself
to be better than her husband. 1t is
not right to let both of these parties
re-marry and make two more unhap-
py homes.
ALIMONY ALLOWED.
II don't think this court should en-
courage the granting of divorces to
people who migrate here for that pur-
pose, without first establishing resi-
dence here. The plaintiff admits she
never resided here and that her in
terests and work are in Cleveland. 1t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
COURT SCORES WOMAN
WHO SOUGHT DIVORCE
s This County to Get Legal Separation Without
Establishing Residence-A Spicy Divorce Case

| is there that the suit should be
brought. 1t is hard to say which is at
fault in this case. Perhaps both
were. This evidence adduced here
may be the basis for alimony, and |
will make an order granting alimony
and fix the amount if counsel is un-
able to agree on the amount"
Whitacre went on the stand during
the day and gave his version of the
trouble which led up to the separation
between himself and his wife. He
said she was addicted to the dance
hall habit and often remained out as
late as o'clock in the morning She
used the vilest of epithets in con-
demning him and once she and her
sister, with broom and an unmbrel-
la, gave him a severe beating.
Whitacre testified that his wife's
sister caused most of their trouble,
and he ordered her from the house,
because he did not consider her the
right kind of person to be around.
Once she stayed all night in room
with a boarder, with whom, Whitacre
said, she was on the most friendly
terms.
CHARGED ASSAULT.
The wife, who was formerly Miss
Edna Summers of East Rochester, one
of six daughters, went on the stand
later and told her story. She claimed
that Whitacre struck her many times
when they lived at 162 Luther street,
Cleveland; 1912 Thomas street Can
ton; 1906 Navarro street, Canton, and
343 Luther street, Cleveland. She
said she frequently went home to his
fathers home at Minerva, O., after
they had quarrel, saying he was
sick.
Mrs. Whitacre also told about q
boarder named Anson Young who
lives in Canton and his relations with
Bertha ATbuckle, a roomer, who Is
now Mrs. Chas. Remlet She says
she found them together in a bed
room one night and ordered the girl
to leave the house. She appeared in
court as a witness for the defense.
Several love letters written to Young
were shown her. She denied writing
all but one of them Mrs. Whitacre
denied she ever kissed her boarder >or
made love to him at any time. Her
evidence was of the spicy sort and
amused the court room of spectators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06

In referring to the Pollock interur-
ban bill the Ohio State Journal had the
following to say Monday morning, be-
fore the bill passed in it's amended
form. Portions of this comment will
be read with considerable interest by
the citizens of this locality. The
Journal said
Supporters of the Pollock interur-
ban terminal bill expressed the opinion
yesterday that it would pass the house
this morning and would become a
law. Opponents of it did not venture
to predict its defeat, but hoped by
amendments to restrict the provisions
of the measure to It's professed object,
that of letting interurbans have ac-
cess to city terminals without being
held up and gouged or blocked by
the street railroads which have the
advantage of occupancy of the streets.
That this was not the object of the
bill, or at least not the chief object,
was said to be shown clearly by a
comparison of the original bill and
the substitute, which passed the SEN
ate. The bill, as Senator Pollock in
troduced it, provided that an inter
urban which had obtained the con-
sent of the adjacent property holders
could be given franchise by
council to build a second track on
streets on which there was single
track, and in this way could reacn
a terminal within the city.
THE provision for use of streets
on which there was a single track IN
dicated the bill was intended to meet
some local condition. In fact it was,
and the bill had been sent to Senator
Pollock by the board of trade of Can
ton.
THE substitute bill makes no refer
ence to single tracks, but is drawn
so as to be operative in any city and
no longer fits merely the condition at
Canton. In the shape it was offered
and printed the substitute bill con-
tanned no provision for the consents
of property owners. This provision
was not in the Metzger street railroad
bill nor in the Stockwell street rail
road bill, both Johnson measures, and
the mayor of Cleveland opposed the
principle Of property consents before
committees and standing committees
and also the committee Of the whole
of the house. This made it clear to
the minds of number of the members
that the substitute bill was wanted
by Mayor Johnson as material for his
campaign against the street railroads,
of Cleveland.
"The property consent clause, how
ever, was restored to the bill in COM
mittee.
1T was ascertained that though the
Pollock bill has been generalized and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
POLLOCK |NTERURBAN BILL
Substitute Which Passed the House is Credited
With Having Different Meaning Than the 0rgi-
naI---CanOn Interests involved.

is no longer only special bill for
Canton, it is very much wanted by
promoters of a road as yet unbuilt
to connect Canton, Akron and Youngs-
town Charges have been made by
stockholders of the Canton street rail-
road that the passage of this bill is
sought in order to get a franchise,
not for use, but for forced sale to the
street railroad company. AS ground
for this charge, it is asserted that a
fair proposition for the use of it's
tracks was made to the interurban
promoters, but was refused. And to
show that the street railroad is dis
posed to be fair, it was told how
the Canton company made a fair con-
tract for the use of it's Canton tracks
by company building from Canton
to New Philadelphia. The Canton
company is itself in the interurban
business and operates line to Akron.
"The Canton-New Philadelphia COM
Akron line. Nevertheless the Canton
company agreed to charge the compet-
ing company for an entrance into
Canton just what it is paying itself
for an entrance into Akron.
"The Canton people assert that the
promoters of the paper road from
Canton to Youngstown and Akron
must have some other reason for
wanting this bill, when they work for
it after refusing a fair contract for
an entrance into Canton.
"The Pollock bill will also be at
tackled because of it's provision author
izing council to grant an interurban
the right of condemnation. Council
may authorize such a company to
condemn the right to make use of
the tracks Of such existing company
upon payment of proper compensa-
ton. Serious objection also has been
raised to the clause in the bill walv-
ing in favor of interurbans the stat
utory requirement that there must be
competitive bidding for a franchise to
use the streets. This is one of the
safeguards in the present street rail-
road law.
Supporters of the bill denied May
or Johnson had any special interest IN
its passage, though the Cleveland del-
egation is soidly for it, and a similar
denial was made by the mayors per-
sonal representative and advisor here.
One friend of the bill ridiculed the
talk of Johnson being behind the bill
though almost every member believes
he is, saying: 1t amuses me the way
most men here size things up. Accord
ing to some of them, this is the way
to tell a Johnson street railroad bill,
If it contains no provision for prop
erty consents, it is a johnson bill in
Disguise
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
GETS JUDGMENT
UPHAM MAKES COUNTY ENeI.
NEER GIVE BACK $3.50.
Money Was Illegally Taken as Fees
From the County-Two More
Suits Pending.

Prosecuting Attorney Upham secur-
ed a judgment of $3.50, Monday,
against G. L. Sickafoose, the county
surveyor.
Upham brought the, suit some time
ago to recover for fees which Sicka-
foOse illegally drew from the county
treasury.
Two other similar suits are now
pending. These were brought by Pros
ecutor Upham against Charles A.
Dougherty and County Auditor Ober-
lin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
Policemen ResIaned.

Massillon, o., April 2.-Charles Da-
Wis and William Kouth, two of Mas
sillon's policemen resigned yesterday,
their designations being within the
"a hours which constituted the day.
The resignation of both policemen was
surprise to everyone, Davis Will
enter the saloon business, but at the
present time il is not known what line
of work Kouth will follow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
PRAIRIE COLLEGE
Last Day of Winter Term of School
Observed in Pleasant Manner.

District No. 6, of Canton township,
known as Prairie College, closed its
winter term of school last Friday,
March 80. The patrons of the district
were present and made day to be
remembered, in preparing and serving
an elegant dinner.
After dinner, the teacher, s. f. Bow
man, called the house to order. Music
was furnished by Mr. Palmer and
his phonograph, and songs by the
school, led by L. l.. Delap. Short
talks were given, showing the appre-
citation of Mr.. Bowman's work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
REPUBLICANS
To Hold a Meeting in the Assembly
Room on April 14.-JudiciaI
Convention.

On April IA, tlu county Re-
publican Central committee will meet
In the assembly room in the city hall
where rules for the coming prelim-
mary elections and the selection OF
delegates to the judicial convention at
Newark on April "a, will be decided
upon. The unit rule for the selection
of delegates to the convention, will
be used.