davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-11
The Best Guaranty OF MERIT
Is Open Publicity.

r-..,,., hottie of DR.. Pierce's World
NV Eg' iyocdicincs leaving the great ia4od3
..-..--- nj Buffalo, \: Y, mas paiants
mn, lis wrapper all the M HIS fact
d - mo lis composition. Inns laEo
ing ,.aS Hr. Pierces Family Medi-
H. - Gloss all by themselves. my
r.'..,,t he classed with patent OF sq ThjS
80 t,i,,.,s because they are neither. -,
80 many unprecedented Phy ,n,,, to
~. nine them and recommend .ite4 4heV
- natients. They. know Wna od .ny
are composed of, and tha A. Vr Ieost eminent
a~a those endorsed oy Ul0 Anoo
,.r,ficaI authorities. o;.hor Dr
NM further fact that neither ~
,,i.'..n.s Golden Medical Discovery, Il,o
49, 49, s+nmach tonic. liver invlgoratSi,
.,rf rSrulator and blood purlher, ho ot,n nro
1lavoritc Prescription 1oT weaH Women.
rtgi,ls any alcohol. also entlties 'neIn
"a place all by themselves. ,;,oouorad
'' 4. - v.grs AGO. DIR. Pierce dlscoHeIeu
- 'a.fngSirally pure glycerine, OF proper
,-.rrth is a better solvent anu Plsa sd
.,f,a nj the medicinal prlnclpies t I'll
F- in our indigenous, OF hasSSf f,rrtbcr
III ,l9nts than is alcohol; ana, lu ,i ei,',
mt il nosseSSeS Valuable meu IclIa
,,'.,,.,rtirs of its own, being delhaiic s;a
s,,,,.irf[.n antiscptic, and most enlclen
artifcrmant. ,,,od;oipns con
fsius alcohol, or any ia hai S SaatT' from
13 3ratn ~ = Tie formula printed on eac
ETH. t'a wrapper. They are safe to use an
NJ. only On ~ do physicians prescribe tn tn
ave non-seGrEfet me 66eopIe employ thc
.norln who would not thlnh VI
ta,n nrIinarv patent, or secret liiGu'o anr
~ ;ngrcdinnt entering into the con
Eve! ms Mr. piprce's medicines III
,ha strongest kind OF an tTri emHoi ef" Il
2n oo saR@5s m Of prastiie No 9th
n yI5ai sS' put up for like gnrpoSsfs
' b. Pie Ficrccs Pleasant Pellets cts c rsSse &c
araton const dPnrt the IS ea Sns and and
.a ,ra ztbe disease. One pellet" is gen zen,
iotGt i've and and two mild cathartic: ,n DR.
- srjl them. and nothing is ~1us'
nod" Easy TO take as candy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-11
a.cr0NS AND POULTRY.

CO.. r-t.r, May Ec Easily an"
III, kept Together
.,rf.,,, wondered that the keep
,r n,.oona and poultry is not iiole
.,,..,-lv combined, at least to the eA-
or IN, no,ltTyman having ie"
,.....-.: Tor the pleasure OF the thiilS'
:. e. locks the disposition or the laclii-
49,. e., make il = regular branch OIL tiie
..... sazs \. +. KoonZ III lle
49,. .--.,n Ta1:ltry Advocate. \ rev Vi
.s..., 1i.ls can be stuck away
......f nm, corner, such as the saoie emu
- sra barn, the loft or an Old sheu, Vi
IN, in fac higher part of the poultry
80, itself They take up but niue
,..,-,, boar confinement we'll and make
..-..t handsome and interesting pets.
Az 10 what particular variety OF the
,...-.,. ia; the market is likely TO anoru
.., i-.cyt pleasure, that is matter
-,-r.-r, the individual himself shoulo ov ~,
rffa Int in or own Judgment ne VIII
..,,-.f. 10 mistake in choosing the Il! ing
I..,,,r,. For many years we nave hel''
... ,.,f,., Of choice bred birds OF TINS
,---.n,v. and we have yet to tina more
.,.ir,fing diversion than the Dreeu
ira rearing and flying of the wonder
falfy Intelligent little creatures lnsi
,-., Frequently be made most uselu'
-taa. as MESA sc bearers.
Of course comparatively few cal
i've the sime to the work necessary L
develop 500 mile birds. but provide
one has good stock very little trainin
win be found sufficient to fit birds S
:hat tlley VIII ma2e4rips of 80 40 an
IN 100 miles with reasonable certain
# md speed.
Nothing creates greater interest In
community than the knowledge tina
one of tlicse little winged messenger
Is expected from a distant point, an
t.,n owner will always find plenty
-,jafca with ninT ovaf birds success:
rui rcturn. Ss,>
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-11
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

Leave Bel Air for Baltimore on We'd
nesday and Saturday only at 6.35 p M.
returning, leave Baltimore at II 30 p. NJ.
Leave Baltimore for Bel Air on Satur.
day only at 20 p. M. returning, leave
Bel Air at 40.
Leave Delta for York and intermediate
stations at COS A. Nd. Leave York for
Delta at 40 p. M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-11
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Sunday trainsleave Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A. Nj,
4.O5 and II. 90 P. M, stopping at BelAir
at 1000 A. M, 5.25 and 1910 P NJ.
Leave Delta for Baltimore and interme-
diate stations at $40 A. M, $50 and
71OP. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at 7.4OA
NJ, 430 and 8 10 P. M.
CA. FIFER, General Passenger Agent
]. S. NORRIS, General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-11
: d9aG

,nn thinks you're u2ag -
ohonel tie office, a4a 1T c,,o
hddh TonE hey said you
Il h.'u aio - ssN. = Saturday."
answer went back today"
BODY nias, IL slowly. Some
meht any cot hold of the elope-
a htte it here, but they made
sala uTT lic in the names. They
marrNe iss Penelope Graham was
QF Stephen Halliday"
BGss now perfectly killing, jack
lskc ave one of her crazy little girl
keF les And You thought, you poor
! boy-why, of course you must have
houyht-but, then, how could you ever
think that Steve would want to marry
y Pen instead of me-"
Wasn't ii ahSurdT' murnured
, O'Donnell abStractelly, looking at the
the $3.50 Ia, .,n1 pon 10 ont homo o+
10 GlenWo0d''-
NO Did l say she was? You know
lad I'm half crazy these days. Steve says
ned it's permissible Pens right here III
the the depot with mamma waiting for me-
lat I wanted to see Steve before we left
LODI town. and they went on ahead. Steve's
nv coming out on the $50 with papa. Oh
"a Jack. just think, you and Steve will be
brothers now
" ''Yes?" muttered ODonnell under his
lis -, -, H. o,,+oro1 tho dono+
HIS where Penelope was waiting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19

the memory OF one of its Oldest and
most respected members, Judge
George n. Baldwin.
In so doing II is most fitting and
proper to recount briefly some OF the
most prominent incidents of hls life,
and spread upon its records our
deep appreciation of his virtues and
his worth.
George ID. Baldwin was born at
Rootstown. Portage county, Ohio. on
February 20. 1889. His father was a
physician of extensive practice. and
his son was given such early educa-
tional advantages as were accessible
In q country town. He was ex-
ceedingly bright and precocious. and
became country school teacher when
only sixteen years old. On January
], 1907. before he had attained the
age Of eighteen years, he was happi-
ly married to Mary Il. Haymaker, or
Charlestown, Ohio. He finished his
law course In the Office OF o. p.
Brown, one OF the leading attorneys
at Ravenna, Ohio. and was admitted
to the bar in 1861. and came to
Canton. to commence the practice OF
his profession In. the early part OF
1862.
On the resignation of Col. 8. Meyer,
who Joined the army as Colonel OF
the 107th o. v. I. in the summer OF
1862. Judge Baldwin was appointed
prosecuting attorney, and served un-
der the appointment until the next
election, when he was elected to
that Office and served until the fall
Of 1865, when he was succeeded by
General g. +. Henderson. From
that time till October 5, 1895, he con-
tinued Is. the active practice OF his
profession. He was for many years
n member of the Arm o. h,.~ and
Baldwin, associated with the late
Judge George w. Ran. On the re-
tirement of Judge Ran. he became as
ISOLATED with r. s. Shields. as Bald
win & Shields, which firm, for many
years. enjoyed an extensive and lu-
crative practice. On October 8, 1895.
he was appointed to the circuit court
bench by William Mckinley, then
Governor Of Ohio. to all the vacancy
created by the resignation OF Judge
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19

j. w. Jenner, In which capacity he
served until November II, 1895. on
his retirement from the bench he
again resumed the practice with Mr..
Shields, and continued I'm active SER
vice until about seven years ago,
when President Mckinley rendered
him the important appointment as
consul to represent the United States
at Nuremberg, a position which he
filled with honor and efficiency until
his death
Judge Baldwin, as a lawyer, was a
man of marked ability. AS an adyo-
cate he had few equals and no su-
periors during his practice. The prac-
tice OF his firm was extensive and
varied. In civil and criminal causes
he was equally we'll prepared, and
skilful. Many of the most import
ant cases before our local courts bear
the imprint of his abilities. For
many years his firm represented the
legal interest of the Connotton vat
ley railroad, and Judge Baldwin was
engaged In representing the interests
OF that road In all the counties in
tersected by It, and In the United
States courts. During his long prac-
tlce he was zealously devoted to the
interests of his clients, and spared
no pains to render most efficient ser
vice. During his entire practice. he
enjoyed the fullest confidence and
esteem of his associates and fellow
practitioners. He was urbane ,cour-
teous. and accommodating. His
kindness to, and sympathy with the
younger members Of the bar. we're
very marked and few lawyers have
had more devoted or warmer friends.
In social life. Judge Baldwin was
great favorite. His unvarying good
humor and cheerfulness made him the
center of attraction In all social
gatherings; while his abundant rund
Of anecdotes. and his superior facility
In story telling. made him the life
of every gathering. His good nature
and cheerful disposition shed sun.
shine wherever he went His open
hearted ouarity and kindness to
those in distress endeared him TO
all who knew him.
His domestic relations we're OF the
most beautiful character. As hus-
band and father, he was devoted to
the extent of the utmost self denial.
The ties which bound his early
youth to his superior minded and de-
voted wife were not severed by her
death which occurred some years
ago. and he remained constant to her
memory while life lasted. His de-
votlon TO the interests OF his chill
dren have few parallels In the his.
tory OF mankind.
In politics Judge Baldwin was from
his youth an ardent Republican. He
took great interest in campaign
work, and was most eloquent aud
forceful speaker. ana gave freely OF
his time and talents for the further
ance OF his partys cause. He was
devoted friend and admirer OF the
late President Mckinley. and 1t is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19

Mr.. Welty; when came to this
city as a student had the pleasure
Of meeting Judge Baldwin; he was
the absolute and the earnest friend
OF the young lawyers he was always
wiling to give his time, no matter
how busy. In the trial Of a case Judge
Baldwin did not know failure, when
uncertainty presented Itself and doubt
arose In the minds OF any one OF us
at the trial table, he remained true
TO his post and faithful to mis- client.
always earnest. always eloquent. II
was a pleasure TO all Of US to hear
him try law suit. When you made
an agreement with Judge Baldwin
you knew It would be kept absolute
ly. We have lost him. we have
lost good. faithful and honest
brother"
Mr.. Turner; II feel that this oc-
caslon ought not to be permitted TO
pass without word being spoken In
behalf OF those. small number OF
us perhaps. who came to this bar
young men but strangers. strangers
both to this bar and its members ana
to this community, When came
to this county some twenty years
ago. Judge Baldwin was In the full
flower and pride of his splendid man
hood and as sat here listening TO
those encomlums and tributes OF re.
spect that have been paid him. it oc-
Cured in my mind that no firm ever
took part In the trial OF more cases
involving the determination OF great
questions in this court than did the
firm with which he was associated.
When | came to this bar there was
no hand extended more friendly than
was the hand of Judge Baldwin. One
other trait In his character and |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
PRESCRIPTION TO
CLEAN THE BLOOD

Anyone can easily mix the fol-
lowing preecription at home.
which is said to be splendid be-
cause OF Its peculiar beneficial
action upon the Kidneys which
are made to properly filter and
strain from the blood the I'M
purities. acids and poisons.
Get the ingredients from any
good pharmacy and mix them
by shaking well in bottle;
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one.
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Take In teaspoonful doses aft
er each meal and at bedtime.
Drink plenty of good water too.
Those whose veins are filed
with sour acids and Rheumatic
poison, who require o good
blood cleanser and system tonic,
or II the Kidneys are weak and
clogged up, should prepare this
mixture and talve as directed for
a few days and note results.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
EULOGIBS.

4
Following the adoption of the
committees report members OF the
bar spoke eulogizing the memory OF
tho late judge, as follows:
r. g. Shields feelingly remarked
that 'in his membership of the
Stark county bar. Judge Baldwin was
more or less prominently identified
with It's history for nearly forty-fiye
years, His great big heart at all
times cheerfully responded TO their
friendships call. Judge Baldwin was
true and loyal friend to those
whom he loved. He was an able and
an all around good lawyer, filled with
the rich fund of legal knowledge ac-
quired by long study. Judge Baldwin
is no more. his familiar form and
kindly face will no longer be seen
at yonder counsel table; his friendly
voice. Mr. Chairman. will no longer
be heard with ours; he has ansN cred
the final summons before the great
Judge on high whose DEGREES are be-
yond our control. Judge Baldwin's
end came after a long and lingering
sickness but 1t Is nevertheless sad
TO his sorrowing friends. II was my
privilege to become associated with
him for over twenty-five years in the
practice of his profession. He 10
goas but not forgotten. May A.d
write upon our hearts the impress
sion of blessing that the solemn!ty
OF this hour teaches"
Judge Mong statedi Judge Bald
win is no more with us; during his
lifetime he was q very entertaining
man; as a lawyer he was a great
man, great advocate. He was al
ways ready 70 go forward and up
hold his political doctrine. be the
weather good or bad. He was my
friend and with his wife he ot.en
visited at my home in waynesburg e
Judge Taylor said; II knew Judge
Baldwin for a great many years.
knew him quite intimately and always
knew him as a friend. He was loyal
to his friends. loyal to the members
of tho bar and loyal to the court. He
was a man OF great resources. While
Il Is true we may argue with the
court and sometimes get II TO change
its opinion. we cannot change the
decree OF tho Supreme Being that |
we must all de-,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
JUDGE BALD WIN.
Last Rites in Memory of
a Prominent Cam
tonian.
---
TRIBUTE OF THE BAR

In Gods green acre. where the
bosom OF a gently heaving hill is
cloven by the upthrust of spear of
stone, all that is mortal of Judge
George Il. Baldwin was laid to rest
Thursday afternoon when the bearers
OF the dead surrendered their charge
to the grim keeper of the tomb. !Tho
services at the First M 10. church
were solemn and impressive, the
members of the Stark County Bar
attending the ceremonies In a body.
The remains reached this city at
IL o'clock Thursday morning from
New York, where death occurred
, Tuesday in a hospital. They were
met at the Pennsylvania depo. by
members of the Bar association VINO
acted as an escort to the church
where the casket reposed until tne
afternoon services.
The services began with the rondi-
tion of an organ prelude. 1t was
after o'clock when the choir rosc
and sang the first song. Prayer was
offered by Rev. ID. o. Buxton, who
after another song by the choir spoke
feelingly of the deceased and In his
remarks referred to him as good.
kind and loving husband. who was
generous to his friends and loved BY
all who knew him In his lifetime.
During the course Of his remarks Rev.
Buxton stated that generosity or ex-
tending the right hand OF Fellowship
in time Of need is one Of the high
est types Of religion. After another
prayer by the pastor and song by
tho choir. the funeral pageant moved
slowly toward Westlawn cemetery.
BAR MEETING.
The members OF the Bar association
met In court room No. 1 Thursday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock to hear the
report of the committee on resolu-
tionB.
COL ]. ]. Clark. president of the
association. read the resolutions which
on motion OF Attorney Weber were
adopted. as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19

think every member OF this bar will
bear witness to the fact that upon
every occasion when he was present
II any III word was ever spoken OF
any member OF this bar. no voice was
more frequent in rebuke tnan was
the voice that has Just been stilled.
A truer brother we have never had
than in the good brother who is now
sleeping his last long sleep"
Mr.. Cralne: Judge Baldwin to me
was a very attractive character; he
always seemed interested in what I
had TO do, He was a man who en-
deared himself to all young men.
desire TO close my remarks with the
lines that | once heard the judge
repeat at gathering of this kind:
Death Is as sweet to those who die,
as life TO those who live"
Judge Harter: death has been
very busy at this bar lately: during
the last few months we have come
together to perform the last kindly
affection which the living could pay
TO the dead over the remains OF
three OF the ablest and most distin-
guished lawyers who have praeticed
at this bar during its history. |
refer To Judge Jacob A. Amber, Will
liam A, Lynch and he to whom we
have come here to pay our last trl.
butte today. No man of greater
natural endowments ever practiced
at this bar l feel the loss OF Judge
Baldwin very keen. Even death has
its compensation; but while that is
true, think our grief on this occa-
sion is somewhat relieved by reason
of the fact that he was afflicted with
fatal sickness and there was moth
(1Ontinuad On paRa SpVan
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19

but Just TO say that his devotion,
services and merits were duly appre-
clated by that great and just man,
In closing we beg to extend to our
departed brothers sorrowlng son,
that sympathy which can only be
entertained by the men who so in
tlmately knew and who 80 fully ap-
preciated the many virtues OF his
generous hearted father.
JAMES ]. CLARK,
JOHN q. M0NG,
HENRY w. HARTBR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19
here IS RELIEF FOR women

Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a
certain, pleasant herb remedy for Wo-
mems MS, try Mother Gray's austria.
LIAM LEAF" II Is o snfe monthly reg
ulator, and cures all Fomale Weaknesses.
including Inflammation and uicerationB
MOTHER GRAY'6 AUSTRALIAN LEAF
Is sold by Druggists or sent by mall for
The Mother Gray Co. lie Roy N, Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19

TRIBUTE OF THE BAR.
The Stark County Bar now comes
TO pay its last tribute OF respect TO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-19

(Continsed on Page Seven.)
The state herald., 1907-02-15
SCARCITY OF TEACHERS.

Good teachers are getting scarce.
writes ossian II. Lang In the Forum.
Cities which exact high standard Of
qualification find their eligible lists de-
pletcd. and no immediate supply In
sight. This state Of things Ia. In n
measure. accounted for by the prevail
ing shnbbiness In the remuneration Of
teachers. The rewards arc not such M
to induce enough ambitious young men
to invest their time and strength In q
thorough preparatory course. The In
crease OF money-earning opportunities
for working women has still further re-
duccd the influx Of desirable material.
The situation IL serious ono. Thou.
sands Of efficient teachers leave school
work every year for more remunerat-
i've labor. They feel that they can not
afford the luxury Of teaching. Mean
while the number Of inefficient ones
must Of necessity increase, and, as a
matter Of fact, Is increasing. their In
efficiency ranging all the way from lack
Of professional Judgment down To rank
illitcracy. -Ex.
The state herald., 1907-02-15
LAND OFFICE APPOINTMENT.

Hen. E.E. Armour Of Sterling whose
recommendation for the Office Of regis
ter Of the Sterling land Office by Con.
grcssman Brooks was mentioned In last
weeks issue of the HERALD. has been
appointed TO that Office.
The republicans OF the distrie, were
divided In their support Of Hon. o. &.
2ingg and Hon. d. c. Fleming. the
prcscn, incumbent Of the Office. and
the appointment had been hanging FIRE
for some time when Judge Armour was
recommended by Congressman Brooks
and his appointment wns made.
Judge Armour Ia In every respect
well qualified for tho duties Of the Of.
fee. He has not only had large expcr.
icnec on the bench but has had extern
siye practice under our land laws and
II Is very seldom that .hese land Office
poHitionH are filed by the appointment
Of men Of such high qualifications for
the Office ss Judge Armour possesses.
The state herald., 1907-02-15
FARMING AN ATTRACTIVE
BUSINESS.

Farming is an attractive business,
and being attractive proves it is effici-
ent and profitable; but it requires the
same care and attention as the business
man gives to his business; the same
care as is exercised in the buying and
selling of goods; the same accurate
bookkeeping and the same caution in
looking after details.
1t is mistake that any one can
make success at farming; that is q
tradition that must go with many more
traditions and many old methods.
1t is the thinking man, the well in
formed man who makes success on
the farm.
Farming is attractive from more
points Of view than the one of money
making. There is rich, full life and
many advantages are offered the pro-
gressive man; educational, political and
social affairs furnish the opportunity
for improve ment and leadership of Il
high order.
Our rural districts are calling for
men who find farming attractive in ev-
cry feature and who are interested in
all public questions. American Farm