davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22
THANKSGIVING at osnabura.

Osnaburg, Nov. 2O-A union Thanks.
giving service will be held at the NJ.
e: church at Osnaburg on THURSDAY
evening, November 2S. Rev. w. c.
Miller the pastor. will deliver the ad
dress. An invitation is extended TO all
10 attend. There will also be an oy-
ster and chicken supper given by the
citizens of osnaburg on Thanksgiving
evening, November 2s, in the town
hall. The proceeds will be used TO
purchase n new bell for the town hall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

David Harmon vs. The Toledo Mas
sillon Bridge 90. Willlson and Day
attorneys.
John Woods and Martin Seifert VS..
James C. Bowman. Wilson and Day,
attorneys.
Curtis G. Coffee VS.. John ]. Brown
ct al. Rice and souers, attorneys.
0rrin w. Barber VS.. The Stark
County Board of Inflrmary Directors.
Rice and Souers. attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22
South Market strsst Properties Sold

South Market Street Properties Sold
Two sales OF property on South
Market street have been reported. The
August Seheuhfenecker meat market
and property has been sold to the pro
prietor OF the Table Meat Market, II
q reported that the consideration was
10000.
The property occupied by the Sis
tiers OF the Humility OF Mary for school
purposes, has been sold 10 Mrs. Amelia
D. Winner for $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22
pIonesr Dead at saIsm.

Salem, O., Nov. 20.--James w. DON
aldson. aged 20 years. one of tho cid
est and best known residents OF this
city, is dead OF heart trouble. He
was born IN Carroll county and was a
member OF Co. c. Sixth Ohio cavalry
during the civil war He established
the first steam laundry in Salem. Flu
neral Thursday at D. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22
RECORDERS OFFICE.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Bimeler Land company to Jos.
eph Murray, lots 4O1 and 4O2, Can,
ton, $500.
Alice Downs and Rosa Swallen 10
John otto, lot 1890. Canton. $1,000.
Daniel Albert TO Fenton p. Del a.
Mater. lot Z, Canton. 81.
Caleb and Caroline Roberts tc
Amanda Kuhlman. lot lO449. Canton
$3.50.
III. Albert Grove and Blanche Grove
to Charles n. Weary. lot S9ss, Can
ton. $500. s#tl
Joseph and Isabel McAllister 10
Charles A. Kolp, lot II, Plain town
ship. $500.
Eugenin pilot ct al. to Josiah Bow
en-. lot 2s6. Louisville. s722.5O.
Henry w. Hossler TO Amelia Il.
Winner, lots 5O4, sos and other lands,
$500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
ISSUED Tuesday and Friday.)
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT
Semi. mi.Weekly per year. by mail. $i.oo
THE NEWS. DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.
Canton. Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.
Daily delivered by carrier &c per week
NEW ALEXANDER.

New Alexander. NOV. 1y.-HeN
Glen will preach at the Christian
church Sunday and also Sunday even.
ing Saturday night he will preach
at the Christian church at East Roch.
ester.
Ransom Emmons of Cleveland, Is
the guest of his uncle, Frank En-.
mons for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. william Lott were the
guests OF her mother Mrs. Redman
near Minerva
Emmett Pieren and daughter, Miss
Emma we're Alliance callers Friday
Joseph Kennedy and cousin Allie
Reamer, spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs John Reamer OF East Roches'
ter
Miss Velma Barnes was Minerva
caller Saturday.
Mrs. William Cool and son Willie.
oi Alliance, are the guests OF old ac.
quaintances in our vicinity.
MFR. and Mrs. Lymon Sanor and
children and Miss Maggie Camp spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Camp OF
near Dunganon. ..
Mrs. Roy sanor spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Park RAJ.
Edward Llppencot was in our vii
iage Saturday.
Mrs. AlmirA Snevel who has been
the guest of relatives In Cleveland,
sebring and Alliance, the past few
months has returned home.
Miss Sarah Flipcroft is the guest
Of Mrs, Kenneth McArter.
Charles Knight OF Salem, visited
his mother, Saturday,
Mrs Fora Barnes and daughter,
Velma, visited Mrs Barnes sister,
Mrs, James Pilmer, Of near Adair.
Walter Knight, Of Sebring, was in
our vicinity Saturday. 49,
Mrs. william Cool and Mrs. Jacob
Temple spent Monday with Mrs. Fora
Barnes
Misses Erma Pieren and Emanda
Greeneiseu visited Mrs. Laura EN-
mons Sunday.
Miss Ada Lower visited her friend
Alice Wickerham. Sunday.
Miss Zella wickersham was to Min
srya one day last week.
Joseph Kennedy was business cal
Ier at Homework, Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Temple spent several
uays Of last week with her daughter
Mrs. Mary Hahn, Of near New Frank
lin.
Mrs. John Pilmer and William Coot
na
die Pilmer, spent Sunday with Mr.
aud Mrs. Jacob Yeagley,
Emmerson Blythe OF near HanoY-
rrtown. and Perry zepernick spent
,everal days last week with their
cousins, Herbert and Paul Pilmer.
The Disciple church will give a
Rally day exercise two weeks from
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy sanor spent Sun
day with friends In Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wernet, OF
near Adalr. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fora Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Wilkson, OF
near Beloit, spent part OF Saturday
md Sunday with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Strahmn.
Miss Erma Pieren visited her aunt
Mrs. John summer, one day last week.
Mrs Liza Knight and daughter,
Mrs. Kennith McArer have return
ed home after several weeks visit
with relatives In Ashtabula.
Miss Sarah Ulman Of Carrollton,
spent several days OF last week with
Mr.. and Mrs, William Lotz.
Mrs. Ora Kennedy, OF specht, and
Miss Lena White, OF Mechanicstown,
rpent Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
George Reamer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22

brane resulting from Oatarrh nnd drives
away aCold in tbs Head quickly. hossores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
50 CTS. ut Druggists or Wy mail. Liquid
Cream BALM fnr nss In atoInizsrs rs cts.
ely brothers. sc Warren Street, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22
New Time schedule on Wheeling.

A new time schedule will take effect
on the w. 4 l.. Y. Sunday morning at
q O'Clock. The changes made In the
dine OF trains are as follows: RI
Passenger train No. "a: which ar
rives Ia Canton from Cleveland st
S:26 p. m, goes 10 GAINESVILLE and also
makes connections at Navarro for
Wheeling. Pittsburg and Chicago Tbs
train on the Carroilton branch will
leave Canton hereafter at p:eo instead
OF 7:lO y. m, arriving 10, 6herods-i
vile at 11:So a. M. From Sherods-
y1ile the train. formerly leaving thsrs
at3:16 p. m. viii leave st,2:Ss .. m,
arriving in canton u a:t5 y. IN "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22

When two AZ then. taste and smell
having been impaired II not utterly des-
trcyed. by Nasal cstarih. ars fully res
torad by Eiy's Cream Balm. can yfv
has been eaid 'ef n by the thousands who
have used ~ Il II sppiied directly ~
the afectsd air passassa and besins ~
healing work ~ once Why not st u
H5ss'. ; xs = &sspse SiSsct HsS r:js. * ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22
REALTY MoRTGAGEs.

Jessie sheatzley, Ella and Mamie
sheatzley TO Charles Wack. part Of
section s, osnaburg. 500.
Olive and George W. Henry to How
ard Patterson, part od lot 207, ALI
ance. 500.
A. J, Richeimer 10 Msssillon Loan
& Building Co., part OF lot "a, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22
ASSIGNMENT MADE !


,, q Walters 4 Co. funeral idirec-
IN. whess plans Of has:nssp \ q
~ Wsss 7vsra'ses< ssrspt, a'cde an'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22

Attorneys in the case OF Mrs. Win
gerter who is charged with mansiaugh-
ter, got into a row In Judge Wanamak
er's court over statements made by
the prosecuting attorney about the
prisoner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22

Charles McMulien. 81, Mccoy street,
cleaned out his home while drunk and
then tried the same game on a police
man. The officer used his club and 81
lenced McMuTlen who has been In this
country but eight months. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22

Grace Miller, a local school teacher
has iiled suit in bankruptcy "a
which she names her liabilities al
sac. 900 and her assets at about s3Da
She was stockholder in the Auitmsn.
Miller Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22
LATE AKRON NEWS

Akron. Nov. se.-Mrs. Maud ]. wo'f
died suddenly at her-lDme on 1909
Clark street after a weeks illness
from peritonitis. She was the wife or
$. NJ. Wolf was 23 years OF age and
leaves a three-year-ald son. The nm.
eral viii be held Thursday AFTERNOON
al the residence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22

The siolooe damage suit. brought by
A. e. HATFIELD. administrator OF the
estate OF Mrs. Emily Christian, who
was killed by a street car or North
Hin. was commenced today In Judge
Wanamaker's court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22
JUSTICE COURT

In Barriek's cout-The Youngs.
town Glass q Paint company insti'
tuted an action against Fred c. Wal
ters on an account for goods sold and
delivered amounting to s7Lls. RE
turn day November 20. Shields &
Pomerene. attorneyaN
The II. Leiber company filed snit
against Fred c. Walters yesterday
praying for a judgment against him
ON an unpaid account for goods soad
and delivered amounting TO $es2sl.
Return dag November 28. Shields a
Pomerehe. attorneys.
Bdeg Istvan sued out an attach.
Iaeut yesterday against Szapyor Elek.
claiming the defendant owes him 50
for boarding and lodging. Contrae-
tor Alex. Takaco Is named as garui.
sbee -r
Hs y, Kraiise claims the sum of
sl066 ON an account for wall paper
sold and delivered 10 James savejoy.
Suit wSs commenced yesterday 10 en-
force the collection.
j. II. Keyser seeks a Judgment
against George sigler q Son for s2i0.
The amount he says is due on a rent
account The defendants were until
yesterday proprietors of a moving
picture show doing business in the
west end of the city. A writ OF at
tachment was issued 10 Constable Lit
tie as against the defendants. The
ofiicer suooeeded in making a levy
on a piano belonging 20 the defend
ants in addition 10 a lot of doszef
hold goods. The case wiil be heard
on it's merits, the last of the week
and untii THAI time the constable VIII
continue In the possession OF the
cbattel property attached. wa
In Bothwelrs court-Edmonia John
son filed an affidavit against her hns-
band, Richard. charging him with at
tempting to provoke her TO commit
breach OF the peace. The wife. II
Is said, only recently filed suit aghiAsf
her husband praying the common
pleas sourt 10 dissolve their marriage
contract II Is claimed the coiduef
of her hnsbaaa since the divorce snit
was commenced Is 2 nnbeaFable and
that he continuously ta1nents and
annoys her. henoe her application for
his arrest. The warrant was deiix-
cred TO constable Heminger. &.
= = 7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-22

many afflicted PERSONS, both mer and women, hy ~
hcient means uf cutlng diseases that are frequently
DDS. II you are tired pouring drugs into your SION
remote from the seat IL dierston. you shoud max
uf oir Sneeial Systen, hf Treatment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
THIS FRESHMAN
Goes OUT Of
HAT TRADE

Y. M Snyder. a Brown freshman of
New Jersey, will retire from the hat
business at the university on the hill This
resolution is the result of an incident that
occurred last evening on the college
grounds
II seems the Camarian club had given
orders that all freshmen We're. a cer-
tain kind OF hat to be bought of the Cam
arian club for rs cents. The bright young
Yankee from New Jersey saw an opportu-
nifty for helping his freshmates by ar
ranging with a downtown dealer to sup
ply the same cap for 80 cents. The Fresh
men appreciated the efforts of Snyder to
prevent their being stung and Snyder soon
had a large number of orders, which, OF
course decreased the business of the
Cammarian club
Suffering probably from the effects OF
this trade depression last evening about
100 Cammarian club members ana
other upper classmen throwing TO tAe
winds the right of every man including.
even freshmen. life. liberty and the pur-
suit OF business boldly went TO Snyders
room and seizing the struggling hat deal
er, subjected him to the humiliation OF
being placed under the pump.
The haberdasher. though studying ror
the ministry did not take his cold bath
meekIy. and some rare developments are
expected
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
DEMOCRATS
REORGAN|zE
CITY COMMITTEE

The new Democratic city committee or
ganized at harmonious meeting last eve-
ming for the ensuing year. Col. Thomas
III. Donahue was reelected to the chair
manshlp without opposition. John j..
O'Reilly OF the Fifth ward won over Rob-
ert A Coen OF the Tenth I'm contest ior
secretary and Thomas ii. Dunn or the
new Third ward delegation defeated John
j. Curran of the Fourth ward for treas
urer.
Secretary Hugh A. McCabe OF the Ninth
ward declined denomination. owing 10
the pressure of his other duties.
Shortly after the meeting opened the at
tention OF the chair was called by MI
Curran to the fact that there were no
credentials from Mr.. Colton's Fifth ward
delegation.
Mr.. Cannon moved that the Fifth ward
delegation be seated without CREDENTIALS
A discussion ensued. finally ending IN
the adoption OF Mr.. Cannon's motion =
Mr.. Cannon nominated Col. Thomas IL
Donahue for chairman OF the committee
and no counter nominations being or
fered the secretary was directed TO cast
one ballot for Mr.. Donahue.
Col. Donahue briefly addressed the COM
mittee. saying: 1--WE see tonight united
Democracy represented here and we go
out OF here with the knowledge that TINS
united Democracy is going to carry US 10
victory"
Michael ]. Cooney OF the Seventh ward
was nominated by Robert Currier for vice
chairman. seconded by Daniel a. Cotton
and was unanimously chosen.
For treasurer. Frank A. Mulvaney NOM
mated John J. Curran of the Fourth
ward. Thomas A. Dunn Of the Third ward
was also placed in nomination by Joseph
III. Hanley, and the nomination seconded
by Daniel OConnor. Mr. Dunn was de-
clared elected by a vote of IL to IL.
on motion OF Mr. Curran the election
was made unanimous.
For secretary, Charles A. McVey nomi-
mated Robert A. Coen. Mr.. Curran nomi-
mated John r. Christy and Daniel j. Han
ley nominated Hugh A. McCabe. Mr..
Christy and Mr.. McCabe declined.
Daniel A. Cotton nominated John j.
OReilly OF the Fifth ward. The nominal
tions then closed and on roll-cail vote
Mr.. o'Reiny was declared elected. by
vote OF 40 TO q for Mr.. Coen.
on motion OF Mr.. Coen the election was
made unanimous.
on motion OF Daniel A. Cotton the chair
was authorized to appoint committee OF
three 10 draft a set Of rules. to be pre-
sented for adoption at a meeting In the
near future.
II was voted. on motion OF James j. No
Ian. Jr.. that the rules OF 1906 be adopted
temporarily as the rules OF the new COM
mittee.
Mr.. Cotton insisted that there had been
no competent rules since 1902. and he as
serted that he wanted the committee 10
have a set OF rules big enough to read
any member OF the city committee VINO
was disloyal TO the principles OF Demo-
cracy out OF the party.
Chairmen OF the following ward COM
mittees were announced: First. Bernard L.
McElroy; Second. Walter {. Daring
Fourth, John f. Bowen; Sixth, waiter d.
DonneIlv: Seventh. Robert Currie; Eighth,
Hugh r. Rowiey; Ninth Hugh A. Nc
cabe: Tenth. Peter c. Cannon. The others
have not yet organized.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
TWO REPORTS
ADOPTED BY R. R.
Commissioners

Washington Oct 11.-Again steering
clear OF any act or utterance that would
look like a criticism OF the federal ad-
ministratlon's railroad regulation policy
the National Association OF Railroad
Commissioners yesterday adopted two re-
ports that will excite great interest In th'
transportation world.
One OF them related 10 the segregation
OF the earnings OF railroads. WITHIN
states, ard the other to the uniform clas-
sification Of commodities handled In IN
ter-state transit, both involving PROB
lens, the solution OF which is regarded
by the commissioners as OF the hlghest
irnpor tance before effective regulation or
the railroads, state and national can be
hda
The report on uniform classification,
which precipitated a long discussion, en-
bodied a resolution declaring that II was
the sense OF the convention that con-
gress enact a law requiring the inter
state commerce commission at once 10
proceed 20 make such uniform classih-
cation. and when so made by such COM
mission the same shall be the legal clas-
siflcation for interstate shipments
The opinion was expressed in the re-
port that there was a fear on the part OF
the public that II uniform classification
Is left TO the carriers, it would result In
a general advance in class rates. IL was
therefore, urged that the federal govern
ment should prescribe uniform classlflca-
ton and enforcs II.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
DEMOClAT|C
CLUB SCORES
bARTLETT|TEs

Boston. Oct 1.-THE Democratic club
OF Massachusetts, at meeting yesterday
condemned the Bartlett leaders for their
acts at the Springfield convention.
Among the officers of the club are Ar
thur Lyman, president; Charles j. Bar
ton. chairman OF the executive commit
tee: former Gov. william l.. Douglas;
Richard olney. former secretary OF state;
Josiah Quincy, William A. CASTOR.
Thomas j. Gargan, James b. Carroll ana
Robert IL. Burnett.
A statement issued says:
.'The Democratic club OF Massachusetts
unqualiiedly condemns the action OF Dan
Eel j. Kiley and his fellow conspirators
who. at Springfield, deliberately defraud-
ed delegates OF their legal right TO par
ticipate in a Democratic convention.
.Whpe the members OF this club Diff
fered as 10 the wisdom of choosing one
or the other two aspirants for the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor, they are
united in denouncing this scandalous pro-
ceeding as the grossest violation or run
Ltamental civic rights.
THE guilty participants have done more
than to insult the Democratic party; they
have insulted the entire electorate or
free state and have exposed 10 ridicule
the commonwealth itself
.'True men OF all political beliefs will
hold in deepest contempt the leaders IN
this assault upon cherished institutions
and upon the high repute OF Massachu-
setts for honest elections.
'The perpetrators OF this violence upon
The sanctity OF the franchise of free men
will so long as men have memories and
respect justice. be branded as unjust. un-
Democratic and un-American."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
GOVERNOR POST
SAYS he WAS
misunderstood

New York, Oct. 11.-Gov. Regis III. Post
of porto Rico made a vigorous denial yes
terday OF the remarks attributed TO MIN
by the anti-administration Review or
Porto Rico and reprinted In some or the
newspapers. Gov. Post is now at Bay
port, l.. T., at the home OF his brother,
w. X. Post, OF the brokerage firm OF
Ward. Hayden a Satterlee, of l2O Broad
way. awaiting tho recovery OF his wife
from a minor operation at an uptown
hospital
The story consisted OF two-column
letter from Porto Rican correspondent
dated Sept 20. The letter was devoted
10 a resume OF n story in the Porto Rico
Review OF San Juan, +. r., which is edit
ed by ex-Congressman Sweet. an oppon-
ent OF the island administration.
This story. according to the letter, was
headed Serious Business and alleged
that Gov Post just before leaving the
island had made a bitter attack on the
teachers and missionaries OF Porto Rico
at a meeting OF teachers.
Gov. Post said that the article was IN
part pure ''bosh" and In part violent
distortion OF words he had said only with
the best OF meaning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
THAT COCKTAIL
EXPLAINED BY
CHURCH PAPER

Chicago. Oct 1.-THE Interior, the Chi
cago organ of the Presbyterian church. in
its issue OF yesterday explains the cock
tail incident at the residence OF Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks and gives the distin-
guished Indianan a clean bill of charac-
ter. incidentally the blame for the dis
agreeable AFFAIR is placed on the shoulders
OF woman. IL says:
"A lady living near the Fairbanks homo
and an intimate friend of the family,
was about the house on that day, assist
ing Mrs. Fairbanks In the arrangements
for the great company to be entertained.
I'm her judgment IL was impossible 70
entertain the president fittingly without
some beverage and on her own RESPONSE
biiity she undertook to repair the sup
posed omission. She hastily ordered the
cocktails up from her husbands club. The
club steward prepared them and an auto
mobile brought them to the house In great
haste.
1.-THE first that Mr.. Fairbanks knew OF
the violation OF his Methodist habits was
when he came to the table with his
guests. He did not touch the glass at hf>
own plate
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-11
POLICE WANT
SOCIETY HEAD
1T SAN JUAN

New York, Oct. III. Montgomery
Strong. scion OF one Of the oldest New
York families and. until recently. a second
Ward McAllister to New York society. is
no longer leading cotillons or directing
subscription dances
1t Is announced upon good authority
that Mr. Strong is at Las Palmas hotel.
San Juan, Porto Rico, and that the date
OF his return Is uncertain.
The unhappy fact is that a warFnt for
Mr.. Strong's arrest IL In the hands of
the sheriff of New York county. and Mr..
strong's temperance within the proper
jurisdiction will be the signal for his lodg-
ment In jail.
The execution OF his warrant was order
ed by the court OF appeals Nov q. 1906,
as the climax OF long legal proceedings
zealously guarded from the public
Upon the death of his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth l.. Strong he found himself the
executor OF her estate. She was a New
York Livingston and was supposed 10
have inherited a considerable estate from
her husband. ]. Montgomery Strong. But
she had lived largely upon trust fund
which terminated with her life and hei
estate was meagre. Her son, ]. Montgom-
cry. received a farm at Esopus. Another
oon, Philip A.. received even less. so fai
as can be learned.