davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
AT THE M'KINLEY HOTEL

AT THE MkINLEY HOTEL
Car No. Geo. s. Salzman, Ar
thur Tuttleby +. M. Sullivan, ]. s
Paterson.
No. I'm. Halloyell, p. O. Rich
ard. Frank Robinson, e. c. Westlake
No 12-R. d. Chaplin, w. II. Jen
nings, Jean Bemb, Jno. d. Murphy.
No. 2S-Paul Garth, J. Bruce Cor
ray, Jno. Beck, Otto Leidner.
No. 30-,H. NJ. Coall, ]. f. Brown
VIM. Gilchrist, A. L. Freas.
No. BE. l.. Lee, Walter Rich
ards. ED Walter, James F. Dale.
No. 32--w. ]. Howard. Jack Suth
Roy II. Buringer,.
No. 33-R. NJ. owen. ]. II. Gerrie
T. B. Jenkins, Alfred Reeves.
No 34-R. l.. Lockwood, c. Fl. Win
ters, M. owen, NJ. Leaurie.
No. 3S-W. M. Healy, w. w. Mac
Donald, M. Roberts, NJ. Shields.
No. 99-Afthur N. Jervis, II. c
Townsend, Dell. Starr.
No. 40-R. II. Johnson, II. q. Rey
nolds, N. Lazarnack, II u. Batchelder
No. APR. II. Tucker, A. ID. McLach
Ian, Chas. Jardlns. Mr.. Cromwell.
No. GOWN. Turner.
No. 61-H. @. Smith.
No. 104-G. g. Smith, e. l.. Timbach
No. 1910. 8. Johnson, Ed. ]. Ke
hoe. Ed. w. Bean.
AT THE BARNETT HOUSE.
~ q
bar. DR.. A. c. Callahan, Mark L-Wil'
llams.
No. "A. N. Reynolds.
No. 6--Peter r.. Fahey, T.. W. Nc
Gookin, Geo. Hunt.
No. IF. 8. Welch, Mrs. A. n.
welch. Robert spangler, Bennett sut-
ton.
No. 41--J. c. Kirlham. A. @. Barn
hardt, ID. e. Hoag. r. offenhauser.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
Wife ALLEGESI
Gross Neglect OF Duty In Her Petition
for Divorce-custody Of
Child Wanted.

Because her husband has disregard
ed his marital duties for more than
three years last past and has failed "a
provide her and her child with the
common necessaries of life, compel
ling her to live upon the charity OF
her friends and upon her own exer-
tions, Loretta Anderson instituted an
action in common pleas court yester.
day against her husband, Charles f.
Anderson, praying for a divorce, ali
mony and the custody OF their 5-year'
old daughter, Nellie.
She alleges they were married In
Alliance on the sth day of July, 1901.
and ever since that date she claims
TO have conducted herself In proper
manner. Notwithstanding that fact,
she says, her husband has failed 10
support her and their child, although
he earns about 500 per month. vii
liam NJ Roach, attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
THE GREATEST REWARD.

At the dinner given to him by the
Pilgrims In London, Mark Twain let
fall much. wit and some philosophy
The wit was expected, but really it
was the philosophy which showed why
Mr.. Clemens is an international
character and why he is esteemed
above other humorists who were equal.
ly humorous, but were humorous only
Among other things he said:
"When a man stands on the verge
of seventy-two you know perfectly
well that he never reached that place
without what this life is--heart-break-
ing bereavement. And so, as
say, cannot always be cheerful,
and cannot always be chaiing l
must sometimes lay the cap and bells
asihe and recognize that ! am of the
human race like the rest and must
have my cares and griefs. p"
Praise is well, compliment is well, but
affection-that is the last and final
and most precious reward that any
man can win, whether by character
or achievement, and ! am very CRATE
M 10 have that reward All these
letters make me feel that here In
England-as in America-when
stand here under the English fag
am not stranger, 1 rm not an
alien, but at home"
That is to say that having arrived
at a period when most men think that
their lifes work is finished, Mark
Twain realizes that not human ap.
piatse, not great wealth, not even the
knowledge OF great achievements is
the most satisfactory reward Of a life
time OF endeavor. How many other
men %ho have arrived at his age are
there who think As he does, but refuse
10 say so lest they reveal the barren.
ness Of the reward for which they have
struggled
4 great many were the truth to be
told. And how much better an abid.
ing place this world would be we're
men able to realize this truth at the
Beginning OF their career as well as
they do at the Close.
How much affection is there for the
man Of seyenty.two who has made the
getting OF wealth his goalY He has
the money, perhaps, but not always,
but II he has It, or had 1t, does, or
would, the Possession OF It gain for
him the affection OF his kind? Does
he along with II possess the affection
even OF his freside companions More
often II Is not the occasion Of dislike
and even hatred?
What does the vast bene1cence OF
John d. Rockefeller really mean? Is
it not at bottom an evidence OF pitt. !
fyi desire to buy from his fellows the
direction and esteem OF his fellows? |
He has the reward he sought he is
the richest man In the world, he bears |
the obloQuy visited upon him with
jaunty air, but were the secrets OF his |
heart revealed. do you suppose that he
would stand forth as a satisfied man?
And so with those who make political
prominence their aim, or who seek
fame in other directions. Do they not
all come at last TO realize, as Mark
Twain does, that after all the only sat.
isfying reward is affection? And II II
one of the easiest rewards TO obtain.
Few can be rich, fewer still can be ia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

two vessels oollided. the Magnolia be.
ing badly wrecked and compelled 70
run ashore to avoid sinking The
presidents hands were much cut BY
the broken glass, but he practically
took charge of the vessel and had her
beached. A suit for $4,000 damages
was brought against the Esparta, but
the United States district court de-
cides that the Magnolia and not the
Esparta was responsible for the collif
sion and discharged the suit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
CLlDDEN TOUR
Continued from Page one).
LOCAL. !. ARRANaEMENTs.

| lfOOAll y AftnANGDmElNl Il Ds
This morning headquarters for the
reception and entertainment Of the
Glidden tourists, due In Canton this
evening will be opened at 205 West
1uscarawas street, in the Courtland
hotel building. Badges will be issued
there to visitors and others interest
ed in the tour and to those interested
in the entertainment OF the visitors
%. w. Lewis, of the reception and en-.
tertainment committee, announces
that all persons interested should ap.
ply for badges and that the automobil.
lists of the city should not wait for an
invitation to get out and help in the
entertainment of the visitors but that
each one should get busy and not
stand on ceremony. The expenses of
entertainment will be paid from a
fund raised by subscription among
the motor enthusiasts OF the city.
Motorists from Canton and slrround.
ing towns, headed by car contain
Ing Mayor Turnbull and other proml-
nent citizens, will meet the tourists
before their entrance TO Vhe city.
Word win be received at the Canton
headquarters OF the arrival of the
Gliddenites in New Philadelphia and
then the start from here will be made
II. A. Croxton, of Massillon, will act
as guide to the tourists and after
meeting the party at NeY Philadel-
phia and viii steer them through Mas
sillon and into Canton.
An elaborate entertainment has
been arranged for the visitors and II.
is sad that about 80 cars and their
owners from CleFeland will arrive
here this evening to take part In the
affair Salem Is also expected to send
delegation, and with the crowd that
will accompany the tourists from
Massillon, the streets OF Canton will
be jammed with autos.
The supplies committee has con.
tracted for 1000 gallons OF gasoline
TO All the cars for their Pittsburg run.
The program Of entertainment pro-
vides for a concert of half hour,
from 1880 TO s p. m, from the court
house balcony, after which the scene
will be changed to Meyers lake, Spe.
cial cars at and $3.50 p. m. win
carry the autoists to Meyers lake
The band will play on "The PIKE"
while the visitors make the rounds OF
the various amusement places which
will be open, without admission
charge, to them Launches from $3.50
to 9:30 p. m. will carry them across
the lake to the Country club where
reception and band concert win take
place.
Glldden banners, three In number,
have been hung by the committee, one
In West Tuscarawas street, reads,
"Gliddenites, come on the towns fine
Its yours" and will greet the eye OF
the tourists upon their arrival In the
city; a second on the public square,
reads, "Gliddenites-Canton Heartily
Greets YOU" and the third. which
will be seen by the autoists when they
depart Friday morning for Pittsburg,
hangs at Lake and Mahoning streets,
bearing the inscription, "Good-bye-
Good Luck-Here's to the Winner"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
JEROME BEFORE COURT
Famous District Attorney Comes son
Examination Into officIal Career. !,

New York. July 17.---District At.
torQey Jerome will go before Justica
Mccall in the supreme court tomorrow
and announce that he is ready 70 be
examined at once. and fullyupofi' all
the charges made against him IN tho
pages OF the Hearst newspapers and
upon which Mr.. Jerome bases stw6
suits for damages In s260.0oo each for
alleged libel. A number OF derfihrrers
made on behalf OF the Hearst inter-
ests were oyerruled, and then an or
der was obtained FROM justify Nc
Call asking for preliminary exams
ination of the district Attorney,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
PRESIDENTS TENDER
Was Responsible FOR Collision viii
Steamship Esparta In Mis-
sIssippI.

New Orleans. July .17.--rAe United
States district court decided today the
celebrated case OF the Maerolia, Es.
parta collision. In which President
Roosevelt nearly lost his Ifs IN the
MleslnsIppi when visiting New Orleans
IN Qo(cber. 1905. Thu president was
On ~ iQhthouse tender Magnolia. %
r. Y q z & y Z. z 2 3 ns.'9 Z Z e, !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
HOTEL ASSIGNMENTS.

The following are the names OF the
guests the numbers OF their cars and
the hotels to which they are assigned:
AT CoURTLAND HOTEL.
Special-Philip Finn.
Special-Andrew Gueno.
SpecIal-F. b. Hover.
Specialize. J. Glidden.
Special--Dai Lewis.
Special--George @. Fehrman.
Speclal-M. G. Reeves.
SpecIal-E. s. Ferguson.
Car No. 10-F. ]. Pardee. N. N. Var
ney, Lee e. olwell. ]. c. Anderson.
12-J. ID. Murphy.
13-Duncan Curry. r. A. Field,
James T. Sullivan, ]. ID. Murphy.
15-G. Cabanne. Fred Sharp, A. E.
Benford. Ross Dalton.
16-Mr. and Mrs. orrel Parker. OIL
iyer Edick, A. b. Tucker, M. w. Coll
well.
17--Forbes s. Day. Charles Stevens,
r. o. Patten, w. o. Rutherford, w.
G. Anderson.
19-J. w. Moore, II. o. Smith, DR..
Kleinig, w. II. Harrison.
2l--Thomas p. Jones. Samuel
Jones, James Jones, Louden Camp
bell.
22-H. II. Perkins, Daniel r. Dee
ley. r. l.. Keeland. Oscar Nhurer.
23-H. Q. Schumacher. Hts0ert Ev-
ans.
PAW. M. Lewis. ]. w. Wilson, ].
w. Bate, E. Buellis. Frank Ziebes.
25-Sid Black. j. NJ. Mcnamara, A.
w. Neal. Andrew keenan,. @. ]. Rem
son.
27-Arthur Kumpf, Robert whalen,
Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Stevens.
&C. s. Dixon, @. E Federman. J.,
#. Runkle. q. p. Moore.
37-A. L. Peterson, r.. Mil. Huber.
44-Gust G. Buse. G. Frank Fries.
Gust Buse. Jr.. Ed. Buse.
45-A. M. Robins. William II. Hor-
rar. Frank b. Barnett, Mr.. Flood.
46-Charles Cooney. George b. Barr,
f. w. Bumbardner, Frank J. Camp
bell.
49-Charles s. Burnham. Charles
r. Roth. Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Thompson
50-W. @. Straub, j. b. Brack, w. L.
Drohm. w. s. Gilbert.
51-J. H.. Becker.
52--William @. Houck, Mr.. Griffn,
M. Houck, A. A. House.
54-Edward Noble, William Das-
sey, Elwood Hayes, Mr.. Washington.
55-F N. Mutt. Thomas Burrows,
Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Russell.
66-Chas. #. Barrett, John ]. Cof-
fey. Hugh Dolmar. G. Bandit, Harry J.
Haynes. s
ss=-Lncius s. Tyler, J. c. Garrison,
II. Taxter, E. II. Dorman.
59-Chas. A. Fleming, Harry Kay
wood.
CIR. 10. stein. -
67-J. G. Garrison, M. ]. Morgan,
Mr.. Crawford. Frank @. Lowey.
so-E. r. Estes. David Beecroft,
Tom Fitch.
s1-A Q. Batchelder. W. f. Brad
ley.
s2--F. n. spooner. Edward Aher.
Mr.. and Mrs. y Tanning
eS-G A. Weideley, Ray McNamara.
u W cosarn, Henry Johnson
NO d utlsy, a. A. LeadermHnv
W. =. Winchester.
1Q0--A. ~ Hughes, Harry ~
~ 1hte An6rev Mettsiok
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

canadas population is now 6.5O4, 900,
but this of course includes many Am.
erican bank cashiers and receiving
tellers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

Sample Pricesi Late copyright books
were sl.b0. My price 3sc, List In
cludes The Jungle, House 6f n Thou
sand Candles, Ciansmsn,. Hearts and
Masks, Eben Holden, Man of tho |
Hour, and dozens OF 9th era.
Encyclopedias Britannica, Haif Mo-
rocco Regularly s3d00.. My prico
s7.16.
Famous Pictures, Regularly si20o |
My price $3.50. + - ''i'>'I
$50.
Millions OF Books. Thousands OF |
titles, chance Of q lifetime to get al |
most any book or set OF books you |
want for next 10 nothing while stock |
lasts. -4fJat -itt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19

Fishing is reported to be splendid
at Meyers lake. AS yet no catch Of
silyerware has been reported by any
OF the anglers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
,o2-M w,elo. r. q. nesner.

I'VE WIbTci = U DV5HoF'
103-Harry Johnson, Harry Ham
mond.
1861. G. Zimmerman, r. p. Clark
107-Harry p. Stutz, Ed Sourbin.
l1l-Wallace Owens. Leonard Zen
gle.
112-J. w. Haynes, J. Garoye.
114-James o. Barclay.
115--W. Badger, G. Moody. +. War
mington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-19
A Train Load Of Books
The CASH BUYERS UNION
Failed for 100000

We bought Its entire stock OF new books
nom the receiver In ba nkrupoy. We ard
closing them out at 10 cents 20 so cents Of
the dollar.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-04-04
.pproved March 2s, 1907

An Act to create the office Of State
Auditor and t. define his duties
Section / The office of state auditor Is
hen ebv created and established Said
auditor shall be elected by the voters Of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-04-04


An Act to amend Chapter six OF the Re-
Nlsed Statutes. relating to Elections.
Section 1. Section fourteen of chapter
six of the Revised Statutes is hereby
printed In the twelfth limo thereof, the
words or published so that said sec
ton as amended. shall read as fol-
Section A. The secretary Of state
shall, seven days. at least. previous TO
the day of any election of state or coun-
ty officers. transmit to the clerks In each
city. town and plantation in which such
election Is to he held, printed lists con-
tanning the names. residences and party
or political appelatons of all candidates
election and to be voted for at each
polling place in each such city. town and
Plantation respectively, substantially in
tne form of the general ba lot to be 50
used therein; and the clerks shall i'm
mediately cause the lis's for each plan
taton town or ward, s the case may
De, to be conspicuously posted In one
Or more public places in such planta.
state shall likewise cause TO be published
PRIOR to the day of any such election. in
al least two newspapers, II there be so
many, printed or published in each
county, representing so far as practicable,
me political parties which at the pre-
SSeding election, cast the largest and next
nominations made as herein provided
and to be voted for in such county. 50
.ar as may be, in the form in which
they shall appear. upon the general bal
,ots. New nominations made or author
Eed shall be transmitted, posted and
ptuonshed promptly and so far as prac-
ucaole. in the manner herein directed,
ana communications transmitted rs here
IN directed by the secretary of state to
any clerk, shall be duplicated on the
succeeding day.
elk of the revised statutes is hereby
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
REFERENDUM BILL SIGNED
Governor Lea Signs Measure Which
Was Passed BY LeaisIature.

Governor Lea has affixed his signature
20 the measure passed by tho Legislature
providing for vote on the initiative and
referendum question and tho bill Is now
among the state statutes IL provides that
when ten per cent. Of the voters petition
for the submission OF any question OF pub
he policy 10 the people the question shall
be submitted at the ensuing city election.
It IS made mandatory upon city Council
or other departments Of city government
havlng jurisdiction TO take action 70 carry
out the expressed wish OF the people.
The Legislature is yet to take acton on
the bills 10 provide an out and out revo
nue. for the state and to increase uho taxes
on railroad companies. The high license
bill for the entire State Is yet TO CONT
up for final action ln both houses.
The measures providing for the taxation
OF the gross receipts Of public service corr
porationa IN wilmington and the Ssoo,oo0
bill for the benefit OF the water Depart
ment are still IN committees. lt ia probable
that the former measure viii amount to
nothing and there o. friction between Re
publicans and Democrats regarding this
provision OF tho latter bill
A hearing Is to be given to the Grangor'
OF the state and other interested person.
tomorrow by the House on the Richard
son bill to reincorporato Delaware Col
iege and give the state control Of The
board OF trustees.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
AS TO FLAVOR.
Found Her Favorite Again.

A bright young lady Of the Buckeye
State tells how she came to be acutely
sensitive as TO the taste Of coffee:
MY health had been very poor for
several years" she says, Il loved coffee
and drank it for breakfast, but only
learned by accident, as it were. that IL
was the cause of the constant, dreadful
headaches from which 1 suffered every
day, and of the nervousness that drove
sleep from my pillow and so deranged
my stomach that everything / ate gave
me acute pain.
My condition finally got so serious
that was advised by my doctor to go 10
hospital. l went 10 one of the largest
in Detroit There they gave me what
supposed was coffee, and / thought IL
was the best 1 ever drank, but l have
since learned it was Postum. I gained
rapidly and came home in four weeks
Somehow the coffee we used at home
didn't taste right when 1 got back.
tried various kinds. but none tasted as
good as that drank in the hospital, and
all brought back the dreadful head
aches and the 'sick-all-over' feeling. Al
last one day / got a package OF postum
Food Coffee, and the first taste Of II
took 1 said that's the good coffee We
had IN the hospitall' l have drank IL
ever since. times a aay. and eat
.Grape-Nuts for my breakfast. l have
no more headaches. and feel better than
have for years. Name given by the
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich
There's q reason"
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
PLENTY OF EASTER EGGS
Many Attractive Novelties for Great
Church Festival.

Signs of Easter are seen on ever.'
hand and IN nearly every shop window.
OF the greatest interest TO all, however,
is the announcement that eggs viii be
plentiful and cheap.
In Easter offerings in the shops the
latest thing is a large egg-shaped paste
board box with life-like chickens paint
ed on both sides. Eggs with the names
Of those for whom they are intended
painted on are something new, for the
eggs are real and not candy, although
the chocolate coated ones OF past years,
as well as the chocolate rabbits, still
remain.
Postal cards are taking the place Of
eggs 10 a great extent in the makeup
Of the Easter exchange Of compliments.
Some real novelties have been issued.
one of the funny ones is a painted
chicken with genuine feathers. Another
is barn yard with chickens and
chicklets both with feathers and natu-
raj eggshells. Another card has rails
ed rabbit with heecy coat and pink
eyes. One Of the pretty cards is the
flower boat with satin sails, and
another is an eggshaped cave with
Lilliputiaus holding an Easter carnival.
St. Patricks Day novelties Tor the
time being. divide honors with those
for Easter, The little green high hat
for nlling with candy. lis a popular
thing. and the accompanying pipe. made
OF white papier- mache, candy, or paste-
board. comes as second favorite. sham
rocks in many forms. including pots OF
the real stuff. constitute an important
part of the display.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
ST. PATRICK'S
SILVER JUBILEE
Members Of FIOuriShing Par
iSh Will Have AlI-Day
Celebration

Members Of st. Patricl's r. C. copgre-
cation will observe the twenty-fifth ami
versary Of the parish on Sunday next
when an all-day jubilee viii be held.
At s o'clock Sunday morning the mem
bers Of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians
will attend in a body and will receive Holy
Communion. The Rev. w. J. Birmingham
will preach.
At 1880 o'clock the real celebration will
be held and the sermon viii be preached
by the Very Rev. Charles McKenna. Of
New York, and solemn high mass viii be
celebrated.
In the evening there viii be solemn
vespers. the sermon to be preached by the
Rev. John NJ. Dougherty, Of Cambridge,
Nd.
CHURCH HISTORY.
st. Patricks Church was founded by the
Rev. NJ. X. Fallon who later was pastor
of st. Paurs r. c. Church, but returned
to st. Patricl's. where he died. The second
pastor was the Rev George S. Bradford,
who also passed away several years ago.
The Rev. w. J. Birmingham, the present
pastor has been in charge for seven
years. In that time the mortgage upon the
church has been paid off and burned and
the church has been improved and beauti-
fed at a cost Of $4,000. The parish has
grown to one of 20OO people. 1t is now one
Of the most important parishes in the Ro-
man Catholic diocese Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Meditations of a SpinsteI

Good habits are those things fas-
tened on you in youth by your mother
which afterwards sometimes you find
mighty hampering.
Being lonesome in Heaven is what
the young bride experiences the first
two or three days she is left by her
self in her new house.
1t seems too bad that being out late
is wrong, but. worse vet, that another
sin. that Of telling a lie about why you
were out late. has to be thrown i'm.
When a girl screams when the light
goes out it shows either that she has a
guilty conscience or wants to have.
Many a wife thinks sadly about All
the superhuous lovemaking that went
to waste in the good old days OF the
Engagement.