davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-13
dgeuinetnu de r&rho de r0ueSt II
I'm
%FAUSSAIRE

tude aux bont6s don't ellie await 6t6
l'obJet?
Non, co n'6tait pas possible.
Leblanc l'avait dit: c'6tait la pre-
miere fois quill demandait quel-
que chose a la jeune file. II est
vrai que, pour la premiere fois,
il lu1 demandsit lie sacrifice de So
vie entlere. Or c'6tait ce quill y
await de plus atroce dams la position
de Renee: ellie ne pouvait pas le
lui refuser. A Get excellent hon.
me, qui await tant fait pour ellie.
ellie n'avait pas le droit de r6pon-
DIRE: "L'1ngratitude est l'jnd6pen-
dance du caur; ]e me moque des
soins que vous m'avez prodigu6s,
du temps que vous m'avez consa-
Gre, de l'argent que vous avez de
pens6, du d6vouement avec lequel
vous m'avez sauv6 Ia vie." Ellie
6tait encha1n6e par la r%econnais-
sance, par le occur, par lie d6voir.
Ellie sentait 81 bien qu'elle SO sacri-
fla Sans h6sitation,si &c n'6teit sans
d%ouleur, ellie fit litiere de son amour
a la raison; ellie refoula ses senti-
ment les plus intimes. &c ne fut
certes pas dun front impossible
qu'elle donna a son tuteur la re-
ponse quill attendant, mails Sc fut
du MONS avec une resolution viri-
le. Que dire de plus? Leblanc
6tait aveugle. Et conqu6rant Mau.
rice: IL croyait conqu6rir le P6rou
meme. LIE marriage se ft....On
salt lie reste.
Aujourd'hui, le vieillard, pro-
fond6ment atteint, n'osait plus SO
,epr6senter devant Renee. Les ms
tincts de la jeune file avaient Gu
cruellement raison de ga viellle ex-
p6rience. ben plus, c'6tait ellie
qui, rav1e d'avoir 6chapp6 au sup
plice quill lui await prepare, le con,
solait de cette horrible deception.
II ny await plus a douter en- efet.
LIE pr6tendu Maurice 6tait un faus-
saire, un %voleur, un assassin, ct
jusqu'a nouvelle ordre, Renee etait
riv6e pour la vie a ce buulet don't
lie malneureux vieillard await forge
Ia chaiIe.
FIN DE LA PREMIERE PARTIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-13
Los Puules Moro mt en- veh ia phnrmace del auie Dub6 coin dm 2eme Rue 'Eetde
la Seine Avenue

son front. Quelque assurance
quill affectat, l'imperceptlble tres
settlement de ses paupi6res auralt
suG pour r676ler q un o~bservateur
attentif l'6tat d'agitation dane le-
quel il Sc trouvait.
MATS non! II 6ta1t 6crit quill
aurait toutes les chances!
ST exerc6es que sa main fit dor
dinaire, fault bien croire quelle
tremblait un peu lorsqu'il frappa
ga femme, la propre mere de ses
enfants, puisqu'au bout dune de-
MI heure, ellie ouvrit les yeux.
Tout d'abord, ellie ne Sc rendit
compile, nj de l'endroit Oh ellie 6tait
nj de ce qui venait de Sc p:ss7r;
mails, peu d peu, la m6moire lul re-
vinu avec une sensation de br1lure
a la p%oitrine. Ellie y porta la main
ct la retira couverte de sang! Ellie
cut alors concience de ~lattentat
don't ellie await etc vict1me. Son
premier movement fut de so VEN
ger. Ellie appuya la main f6vre-
usement sur le bouton de la SON.
nette.
LIE garcon %accourut.
Alors en- moins dune seconde,
une revolution soudaine s'opera en-
ellie. ST ellie n'avait etc que fem
me ellie n'aurait pas h6sit6 a de-
noncer lie coupable; mas ellie 6tait
mere! Pour ses enfants, ell Q recu-
la devant les consequences que ga
denonciat1on allait entr1ner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-13
DEUXIEME PARTIE

LIZ Uuo itS d
de madame Marnette avaient pro
vogue 6tait, lie lendemaln, la fable
ct tous les amis de l'infortun6 LIE.
blanc ct d6frayait toutes les con-
versatlons. On await 81 bien re-
marquee la tristesse farouche de
Renee que pelsonne ne songea a
l'accuser. II 6tait evident qu'elle
await accept6 q contre ceur le ma
rage que son tuteur lui await I'M
pose. Aussi CO fut sur lui que
s'exercerent a l'envi les plus san.
glantes m%6disances.
Chez les Monestier, qui avaient
etc, CONNIE les autres, t6moins de
ce formidable 6clat, On tombait
q bras raccourcls sur Leblanc.
Leon ct son p3re ne le management
guere. Quand a Georgette, ellie Sc
rejouissait hautement de la honte
qui reJsillissait sur Renee.
Seule, une femme osa clever la
voix pour la d6fendre: &C fat ma
dame Dufranc
Ma chere enfant, dit-eIle q
Georgette, vous avez peut 6tre
raison, mails j. vous trouve bien
severe ct j'ajouterai, je crois que
vous avez tort, Pair de %tristesee
empreint SUI le visage de Renee
]ors de son marriage ma frapp6e ct
rien ne me fera jamais croire que
cette malheureuse acceptait gale
ment le nom ct les millions que Get
imposteur 6tait cens6 lul apporter.
Vous pouvez l'accuser, vous ne me
convaincrez jamais.
Ces paroles, prononc6es dune
voix ferme, bien qu'elles fus sent
empreintes dune certa1ne emotion
op6rerent une retirement soudaln
en- favour de Renee.
-Je partage absolument votre
avis, madame tit Leon ave. chaleur.
I'll dot y avoir Ia IN mystere
que nous ne su%upconnons pas,
ajouta Monestier.
S. femme approuva dun signe
de tote la defense pr6sent6e par
madame Dufranc, la meme qu'elle
await approuv6 du bonnet l'accusa-
ton port6e par Georgette..
Chez tout le monde, Repression
caus6e par &c lugubre d6nouement
fut sinc6rement douloureuse; mails
CO ne fat pas chez les amis de Lee
blanc qu'elle cut le plus terrible
reimbursement,
Chez les Monnier, &c fut un w.
ritable coup de foudre!
IL fallut bien en- efet, qu'en rem
trant, Henriette racontat a sa saur
Marie lie spectacle inoui auquel ell
le await assist6.
Qu'on JUICE de l'6pouvantable re-
volution que souleva dams lie occur
de l'6pouse ct de la mere cette ig-
noble trahlson! Son mari lie pore
de ses enfants, venait l'6pouser une
autre femme! Et sans l'interven-
ton d'Henriette, CO MISERABLE. go.
C'6tait horrible!
Fourier n'avalt pas tout pr6vu.
II ne pouvait pas sc fgurer que
cette parente 6loign6e de Renee.
don't en- parlait CONNIE dun rove
nant, don't lie nom n await pas meme
etc pronounce, que l'on await FAR de
consid6rer CONNIE un hors-d'ovre
de fsmille, 6tait precls6ment le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-13

L'endrolt 6tait mieux choisi qa'on
ne pourrait lie crolre. A cette heu-
re avanc6e de la ]ourn6e, il ny a
jamais personne dams les restau-
rants.
Apres avoir servi Fourier, lie
garcon Sc retira DISAGREEMENT.
Aussit6t seuls, Victor employa
toute son 6loquence d persuader So
femme que dams toute l'affaire il
await etc plus imprudent que coupa-
bic, il d6clara que Maurice Leblanc
await 6t6 tue par un Granger dams
une querelle de cabaret, quill lui
await ferm6 les yeux ct qua ce mo,
ment la tentat1on de prendre So
place await 6t6 81 forte gull ma
Wait pu y r6sister, d'autant plus
quill 6tait miserable ct sans res
sources ct n'avait os6 sc rappro-
cher dele, sa femme, lie croyant
encore chez son p6re.
Marie 6couta cette justification
en- silence, mails 6branl6e par Tar,
deur que le miserable mettait q Sc
justifier. Pauvre femme qui
pourrait lui reprocher ga cr6duli.
t6. Ellie 6tait spouse ct mere.
Ellie ne demandait qua Sc laisser
convaincre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-13

FIN DE LA PREMIERE PARTIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-12-13

Nous enverrons gratuitement a
tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera la
demande les num6ros .deja parus
de ce feuilleton.
/C-o0
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08

RkV= YOU ENTERED YOUR SUIT
FOR FALi-SEE WCCp-BAiLEY
THEIRG ARE BEST.
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08

4AuMAN HEARTS"

The powerful and impressive mel
odrama Truman Hearts, presented q
by an exceptionally strong companS
of players, win be offered for the ap
proval Of the lovers Of all that 0
clean and wholesome in melodranisV
- the stage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
What Death Revealed.

A strangely pathetic tragedy has
been revealed by the death OF man
in the casual ward of the Tunbridge
workhouse. The man arrived there
in the prosecution OF his search for his
wife, from whom he separated many
years ago, aud he died through break
ing of a blood vessel He told his
story to the workhouse master, who
made inquiries and ascertamcd that
on the same day woman had died
from a precisely similar cause In the
same workhouse. II was sho missing
wife Both bodies sre buried in one
grave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
Letter to J. r. BLAKE,
Canton, Ohio.

Dear Sir: "Gt costs as much to put
on poor paint as good"--a common
saying and true--it costs much more
TO put-on poor paint; more gallons.
Poor paint is paint and barytes or
paint and sand or paint and lime or
paint and chalk or paint and benzine
or paint aud water; these are the
usual cheats: there are others.
Il takes more gallons OF paint-and'
a-cheat than of honest paint; and the
cost of the labor Of painting Is 80
much a gallon--one gallon costs as
much as another. for labor.
This Is the way TO reckon your
costs for this year; but how about
next year?
Paint Devoe. and next year costs
nothing: year after next the same; the
same for several years.
Paint anything else. and your costs
recur according to what you paint
with. Some of the mixtures wear one
year: some two: some three.
IL costs twice. three times, four
times. five times. as much to paint
with a cheat as to paint with Deyoe.
Yours truly
8 F. w. DEVoE & CO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
CITY BRIEFS

II Is reported that the Elks will
soon give up their quarters In the
Folwell block and take rooms In the
new Walker building on West Tusca-
rawas street.
CITY BRIEFS
The Grand Rapids baseball team
OF 16 men. is stopping at the McKin-
ley. Their manager p. W. Bliss. had
the misfortune to spraln his ankle on
Saturday. which will confine him to
his room for some time.
George e. Barnes, who Is connect
ed with the Berger works. is stopping
at the Courtland.
An excursion carrying 600 Pitts
burg people came In over the Wheel
Ing at II o'clock Sunday They spent
the day at the lake and returned at
$3.50 last evening.
An automobile party from Youngs
town comprised Of the following took
dinner at TIE CORTLAND yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. w. Ritter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Davy, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. II. @.
Stuse. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Campbell, the
Misses Neome and Rebecca Campbell
and William II. Day.
Miss Anna A. Wagner OF 10l6 West
Fifth street, left last evening over tho
Pennsylvania for New York city.
Fletcher p. Hartshorn, bookkeeper
at the Canton Hardware Co., left over
the Pennsylvania last evening for
months stay In Portland. Ore. He
will be joined at Denver by his father
in.law. DR.. Wakefield. Of West Tusca.
rawas street. who left this morning
over different route from that which
Mr.. Hartshorn took.
L. l.. Kidd of Seattle, Wash, who
was delegate 30 the Letter Carriers
convention, left last evening for trip
through the east. He will visit Phil
adelphIa. Washington, d. c., New York
city and Niagara Falls before return.
Ing home thus making a trip across
the continent.
b. L. Farnum and wife of Kent, wero
registered at the Mckinley for Sun.
day dinner.
William Sumser son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen sumser of s23 Struble street.
who is a-watch engraver of Philadel-
phla. Pa, and who was called home ON
account OF the serious illness of his
younger brother. James. returned TO
Philadelphia last evening. The broth.
err who had an attack of spinal men,
ingitis. Is reported improved.
Delegates OF Branch 1856. N. A, l.. c..
]. Arthur Ferris and Clarence l..
stemple. of Youngstown. Ohio, and C.
b. Little. of Warren, Ohio, Branch
614. stopped for one week with Mrs.
Charles l.. Sidle. OF 2i1 East Ninth
street.
Joe Chapple.. editor OF the National
Magazine. stopped over In Canton for
short time last night on his way to
Boston. Mr.. Chapple has been
through the Middle West on a busi-
ness trip.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
The COST OF LIVING

Up to about 1898, while the high
tariff was an insidious means of tax
ing the majority for the benefit of the
minority, 1t was claimed In Its defense
that workingmen In protected indus
tries received the greater share of the
steady increase In production. That is
no longer the case.
BY 1900 the trust movement was
getting into swing, but had not fully
wrought its astonishing changes. In
ten years the number OF manufacture
ing establishments had increased "A
per cent the total capital 35 per cent
The Increase In value of product less
the cost of raw materials was "a per
cent. The increase in total wages on
ly % per cent. Production and CAPT
tallzation had both grown faster than
the wage fund.
"Miscellaeous expenses" u sinister
term. rose 62 per cent.
The next five years saw the great
American invasion" of Europe by
cutrate prices. while high prices were
maintained at home by trusts.
In 1905 at the end Of this eventful
half decade. combination was in full
swing. The number of establishments
had increased only per cent, capitali-
zation by Al per cent.
None of the promised economies OF
large production had appeared. The
large factories, controlled S15 per cent
of the nominal capital, employed only
7l.6 per cent of the wage.workers.
The salaries account had risen by 50
per cent and the sinister mlscellane-
Gus expenses-by 6l per cent.
Wages and product had grown by
almost the same increment, 29.9 and
20.7 per cent respectively, but both
were far surpassed by the rise in sal
aries, superintendent and miscellan-
eous expense, and by the swollen capt.
tai which demands its profits either
In dividends or by unloading" stock
upon the public. In Canada within
the same period the total oGwages paid
rose by 45 per cent. But value pro.
duct per employe" rose 81 per cent.
the average individual wage-earner
under tariff did not get his share Of
increased production OF OF the econo-
mics of invention.
Mr., Haldane, the British war seCre-
tary, has just placed an order for iOO,-
900 horse shoes In this country
Horse shoes are protected by a tarin
OF one cent pound, Under that duty
the American buyer OF horse shoes
pays considerably higher price for
them than the British army.
This Is only one recent example of
the familiar fact of high prices for
home consumption, low prices for the
foreign buyer.
The Standard Oil company is a fat.
tened child of the tariff oil itself
is duty free. In practice the Standard
would stamp out foreign competition
as 1t stamps out domestic competition:
and upon many of its more than a
hundred by-products 1t Is heavily pro-
tected, So II. too, sells abroad far
cheaper than at home.
The tariff duties on potatoes, blank
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10

In the village OF Potion woman
fell into q trance. After the PoitcvIn
custom. she was wrapped In a sheet
and carried TO the cemetery; but as
the procession was passing through
narrow road thorn of the wayside
pierced the sheet. woundinS her SO
that the blood flowed, aud she awoke.
Fourteen years later the wgman really
died. and again was borne toward the
grave. AS the procession passed
through the narrow road tho husband
cried: mot so near the hedge.
friends; not so near the hedge!"-
Boston Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
new YEARS DAY.
Is Today For Jews, Mark
ing Beginning Of
Year 6558.
SERVICE IN SYNAGoGUEs

New York, Sept. S.--F'or Jews the
world over tomorrow is the first actual
day of the New Year, 655s. The first
day of Tishri, Rosh-Ha.Shonah, is Sep.
tembcr Q in the non-Jewish reckoning.
The celebration OF the holiday started
tonight IL the synagogues of the city.
II is a,most important holy day among
Jews. second only In Importance to
lYom Kippur. The first day of the
new year is a day of misphat, or judg-
ment and the religious teaching is
that on that day, all persons walk be.
fore the Lord In judgment. Accord.
ing to tho teaching, II Is thcn written
in the book of judgment what is to
he the fate of all In the coming year.
A common teaching Is that all are di.
yided into three classes, those who
are wicked, those who are righteous,
and those who are not entirely wicked,
The wicked are condemned to death
IN the year; the righteous are designat-
ed to live and the middle class enjoy
an opportunity to obtain an alteration
of the decree In the first ten days OF
Tishri.
Because Of the influence of Pales-
tlnian tradition, 1t ia presumed, or else
because Of O conflict in reckoning
chronology. orthodox Jews are inclin-
ed to a celebration OF two days at
the beginning Of Tishrl TO mark the
new year. On the New Year. the
Shofar or cornet Is sounded In the
synagogues to symbolic the calling
OF judgment and the beginning of the
religious year; although there are
many other reasons assigned by the
rabbis and religious students both for
the blowing and the words formed and
uttered through the rams horn.
Following the New Years celebra-
tlon. active repentance is understood
90 he the duty Of every Jew, for few
are supposed to consider that they are
IN the class which does not need to
pray When the>eve Of Yom Kippur
arrives. the Jews assemble In the syn.
agogues. In the more orthodox congre.
cations robed In the shrouds In which
they are TO be buried. and pray con.
tinuousiy as an outward symbol of re.
pentance. This-is done fasting, OF
course. In many OF the orthodox syn
agogues the penitents remain all night
praying.
In fact with most real Jews of the
non-reformed type, Yom Kippur is
day OF real self inflicted punishment.
They remain for "a hours praying con.
tinuously without food In a synagogue
often apt to become stifiingly hot and
close, while the reformed Jews fast,
their services are broken into after
the evening session and are resumed
later the next day. There are certain
ceremonial institutions which the East
Side has made familiar to New York.
ers, among them the praying at the
river Side In order that the sins may
be carried away with the tide from
those who have repented OF them.
Yom Kippur this year falls on Sep
tember 49, In the Hebrew calendar
II is the tenth of Tishrl. At the close
of the ceremonial on Yom Kippur the
shofar is sounded again and when
three stars have appeared In the owe.
ming sky the day OF atonement is con.
sidered ended. The Book OF Life Is
then sealed for the year and the fates
of all arc settled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
A Humane Appeal.

A humane citizen Of Richmond. Ind.
Mr. u. ID. Williams. l07 West Main St.,
says: II appeal to all persons with
weak lungs TO take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. the only remedy that has
helped me and fully comes up to the
proprietor's recommendation" Il
saves more lives than all other throat
and lung remedies put together. Used
as. cough and cold cure the world
over Cures asthma. bronchitis. Group.
whooping cough, quinsy. hoarseness,
and phthisic, stops hemorrhages OF
the lungs and builds them up. Guar
anteed at the Durbin Il Wright Co.
drug store. soc. and $l.00. Trial bot
tie free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
The Royalty CLUB formed.

An aggregation of young people met
in the east end Friday evening and
formed an organization to be styled
the Royalty club. Miss Elsie BurlS-
hardt was elected president, Miss Ma
bel zupp secretary, Mrs, Ralph Groner,
treasurer. The club will meet the
first aud last Friday evenings of each
month The next meeting will be held
Friday evening, September 27. in the
club hall, East Eighth street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Lee ]. Dean, machinist, %. and May
Rousseau. 20. New Berlin.
John j. Harmon. carpenter. 30, and
Nora Belle Mohler. 2l, Navarro.
John Untch, mlllman, q. and Rose
Roth. 22. Canton.
William Blanchard McGee. electric
ian, "a. and Zelma IL. Howenstein,
Howenstein.
Arthur II. Barnes. miller, 25. and
Elizabeth b. Melnor, ls. Paris.
Edgar F. Unsold, sandworlSer, 2s.
and Jessie NJ. Ryshal, IS. Massillon.
Joseph Turner. woodworker %. and
Katherine Letitia Kelly. %. Canton.
Frank w. Cans. farmer 81, and
Bina Cocklin, 1S. Middlebranch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10

cts, knit goods, tin plate, wooden yarns
and clothing, soap. oilcloth, linen.
glassware affect directly every shop
ping woman; upon a thousand arti-
cles they affect her indirectly. A reas-
enable reduction of the tariff, not in
1909, but now, would reduce In every
home the cost Of liying.-New York
World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
DE HoTF REUNION.

The fourteenth annual reunion Of
the DeHoff family was held Saturday,
September Z, at Nimisila Park. About
$50 were in attendance. After the
best hour of the day, IL M. a fine pro-
gram was rendered consisting OF ora
tions, recitiations, duets, male quar-
tets, and very fine talk by Ex-Mayor
Cassidy, after which was the election
of officers. Old acquaintances were
renewed and all present enjoyed a
very fine time. The next reunion will
be held at Lake park at Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $40 p, m., yesterday
and noon today a bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasloned by finding at the Dur.
bin 4 Wright Co drug store box of
DR.. Kings New Lie Pills. the guar.
anteed cured for billousness. malaria
and jauadIce 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
Jews observe New Year,a pay,

The Jewish New Years day began
at sunset yesterday and will continue
until sunset today, as observed by the
reformed element. while the orthodox
Jews will observe the day for 4S hours.
Services will be held in the syna
gogues and stores will be closed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
PROBATE COURT.
c. c. Bow, Judge.
A. l.. Deal, Chief Deputy.
ESTATE OF

Thomas ]. Roach. Paris township,
Frank Roach appointed administra-
tor.
In guardianship of James Shaw, pc
tition to sell real estate filed.
In estate of Daniel Conrad, inven-
tory filed,
In estate of Edward l.. Haymaker,
petition to sell real estate filed.
In estate OF William II. Crooks,
Perry township. filed for probate.
VIII Of Frederick Garner. Canton.
township, filed for probate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
RECORDERS OFFICE.
w. w. King. recorder.
w, G. Schick, chief deputy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Frank E. Kessel to Peter Kuntz, lot
in Perry township, $500,
Edna l.. Zumstein ct al 10 william
II. Lind ct al part OF lots 2024 and
2025, Canton, Sli50.
Joshua b, Scott ct ux TO Susan #.
Uricksham. lot 1928, Alliance, s165O.
Walter w. Webb ct ux 10 Leonard
Barge, lot PALS, Alliance, S1400.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
EAUSPo ABURZNo.

Eauspo Aburzno. aged 40 years, an
Italian from near Akron. died at the
Aultman hospital Of typhoid fever.
Funeral services will be held at Wal
ters' undertaking parlors and burial
will be made at Rowland cemetery
today. A wife and two children In
Italy survive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10

Tho japanese Company. for
the importation into Russia of the
products OF Japan has been definitely
organized. It has a capital OF mill
lion yen (s5OO,OO0) aud proposes to
found n bank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Frank j. Dutton ct ux to Sarah
Sparks. $50 on lot 346S. Alliance.
Katherine A. Sponseller ct al to
Citizens Building & Loan Co., S25O0
on lot 1866, Canton.
Charles j. Kittering TO August Kit
tering, $500 on part of lot 74O. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
Minister Shoots Anothsr.

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. SIN a
quarrel over a hog. the Rev. John
Grant. a Methodist minister of Gallo
way, Ark, yesterday shot aud killed
the Rev. Martin Glenn, Baptist
minister.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
DEATHS and FUNERALS
CHARLES A. DuBBS.

Charles A. Dubbs. aged 2 years and
10 months, the son Of G. II. Dubbs and
wife. 723 Gibbs street, died Sunday OF
diphtheria. Burial will be made at
Westlawn today at o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10

IT is all right to while away your
time providing you have done some.
thing worth while before you begin
TO while 1t away.