davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-06

GREENWOOD LUMBER and Bob
bin Mfg. Co.,. Greenwood, S. C.
Manufacturers of doors, sash,
blinds, flooring, ceiling, mouldings,
etc. Mill work speciality.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-06

BEFORE BUYING or selling a farm
or any property, write The Carolina
Realty and Trust Company,
Bishopville, S. c.
If 2taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-06
Verdict of Jury.

That the said Mary Camel came to
her death from gun shot wound i'll
flictcd by the hand of Richard COL
Inns on August third. (3rd) 1907,
from which wound the said Mary
Camel died August 3rd, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-06
George X Wcrts,

DR.. w. A. Dunn was sworn and
testified August 4th. 1907.
The woman. Mary Camel. died from
gun shot wound. which penetrated
the lungs passing from beneath the
right scapuar. The direction Of shot
a little to the left.
w. a. Dunn, NJ. ID.
Description: Weight, about 140 or
$50 pounds; age, 80 or 35 years, slick
black; height, 5 feet. 8 inches, walks
straight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-06

r, r. y. No. 1.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-24
Attention, Citizens.

II you have bought or sold lands OF
town lots, have erected a home upon a
vacant lot. or have become a citizen oi
the county during the past year, please
call at my office in the court house and
make proper returns Of your property
Our community, being favored with
the State University, the best high
school in the State, good hard roads
leading in every direction from ouI
city. ell OF which were provided fo'
and are maintained by direct taxs'
ticn, should esteem it high and holy
duty TO respond to this request.
Yours tn serve,
WILLIS W. CoLsoN,
County Tax Assessor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-24
At THE OPERA HOUSE.
EAST Lynne" Will Be Presented b,
porrit Ashton Monday Night.

"The East Lynne" Company. headed
by Doris Ashton. which 10 booked for
the opera house Monday, comes not
only strongly endorsed by the press
bot by everyone who has seen it. The
Taunton (Msss.) News pays il this
compliment:
"The attractions which have been
appearing at The Grand ara OF an ex-
ceptionslly high standard, and well
deserve the patronage OF the people,
"The East Lynne production here
Saturday night was fully equal TO any
thing appearing in the Taunton thester
this season. The costumes were mag
nificent and attracted many admirins
comments"
Secure Jour seats Monday at Nil
lers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-24
City Phone 2O1
I AxcARoo WAS CAPTURED.
8 Taken by Little coiored oirl Three
Miles East Of Town.

the kangaroo belonging to the
.nith Greater shows which escaped
horsday afternoon has been captured
hd rssarned 90 its ownes, who liber.
HI rewarded little colored girl who
1tok 10 into custody.
me kangaroo's escape naturally
1sussd q great deal OF excitement
zcnnd the show grounds, as it ~ss q
1a,uahle animal. secured at great ex-
snss. The little girl in question,
1ho 10 scarcely more than twelve. read
the escape 10 The san, aud early
ssurdsy morning found the animal
sietly sleeping in q corner OF the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-24
SIMPSON FORGED CHECKS.
Well Known High Springs Negro Got
himself Into Serious Trouble.

Himself into SERIOUS IroubIe
Mamie Simpson. a we'll known color
ed man OF High Springs, hiss got him
self into oil kinds OF trouble, having
been arrested for attempting To forge
q number OF checks, aRgrrgatinR sever
al hundred dollars. on the high Springs
Bank.
Simpson was arrested and arraigned
before Justice Bexley, who hound him
over 10 the circuit court in the sum OF
$3.50.
Simpson was brought here by Con-
stable Thomas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-24
Twentieth Century Club

The regular meeting OF the TWEEN
tieth Century Club will be held NJ
the residence OF Mrs. :. b. Chapln
Monday afternoon, February rs, at 8
O'Clock. Mas. LS. Lynch, Pres.
Miss CLARA PoUND, Cor. See.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-24
Rising From the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer, Vim. A.
Fertwell. OF LGcsma, Ne c., relates a
most remarkable experience. He says
after taking 1 than three bottle.
OF Electric Bittev feel like one ris'
ing from the grave. My trouble i.
Brisht's disease, in the Diabetes stage
I fulIv believe Electric Bitters vii
core me permanently, for il has al
ready stopped the liver and oiaeoei
l<aMsiisssisns zhice have troubled ms
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-24

NationaI Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased TO announce that Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar for coughs, solds
aud lung troubles il not affected by
the National Pure Food and Drug Law
a. Il contain. no Opiates or other harm
,uI drugs. aud we recommend il IS q
safe remedy for children aud adults.
y. W. McCoilum x Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31
FOR TAFT
Youngstown Organ Of Congressman
Kennedy Claims Mahoning Coun-
ty Favors War Secretary.

The following taken from the
Youngstown Telegram, the organ OF
Congressman Kennedy, is believed to
express the congressman's opinion OF
conditions In the eighteenth district
The article is as follows:
Events OF the past few weeks have
shown beyond dispute that the Eigh-
teenth district. which has been con-
sidered one OF the doubtful congress
sfonal districts OF the state, can be
safely relied upon TO support Taft for
the presidency.
"Columbiana county In particular,
owing to its great pottery industry,
has been sometimes reckoned among
the counties which were likely TO
stand by Senator Foraker, owing 10
his attitude on the tariff question. This
feeling was intensified when John s.
McNutt, OF Salem, member OF the
state central committee from this dis
trict, figured as one OF the six mem
bers who opposed the endorsement OF
Taft against the 10 members who vot-
ed for such endorsement, -
That the Republican voters OF the
county are for Taft and the policies
OF President Roosevelt is evident from
letter received in this city by a
prominent Republican few days ago
The letter is from a party worker in
one OF the largest towns In Columbi-
ana, who has sought an unDlased opin-
ion from a numoer OF voters:
I have not found single Repub-
lican, he writes, who favors Foraker
or eubscrlbes to his stand, and on the
other hand have talked with lifelong
Republicans, who told me that In
event OF choice between Bryan ana
Foraker. they would support the for
mer. | am firmly convinced that n
a popular vote were taken that rs
per cent Of the Republicans OF Column
biana county would be found support
ers of Secretary Taft
with Mahonlng county solidly and
for Taft, and with unex-
pected strength in what was consid-
erred the Foraker stronghold OF the
district, there is little doubt OF the
outcome when national delegates are
elected. Owing to the fact that the
district was. as before
one OF the six which stood
by Foraker at the state central COM
mittee meeting, the growth OF the
Taft sentiment is OF statewide i'm
portance. and refutes the argument
that the Taft strength is waning"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31

throughout the Rocky mountain re-
gion for putting up hay. In MAX
ing such stacker use Ave square or
round timbers about eight inches In
diameter and Ave feet long for the
bottom frame. Notch and mortise
and put four OF them In a square
with the NTH ono through the mid
die. Set up four good fence poles
twelve feet long for the corners.
Bolt two OF these together at the
Top with a piece OF pole between
them for the platform to rest upon.
set them up and bolt to the bottom
frame, Fix the other two corner
posts In the same way. Then put
the corner poles on three sides to
brace the thing. Tip onto one side
and bolt on half OF the platform.
The platform is OF plank with a
hole In the middle for center pole
which is twenty-five feet long with
Q pin on which to turn at the bot
tom. When Il is In place finish the
platform and put the otaer' two
cross poles on the sides These are
about sixteen feet long and light
poles will do. Bolt two old fish
plates on top Of the center pole to
hold the arm In place. The arm
should be thirty-hve or forty feet
long. with little more than third
pitch. having one-third OF the arm
on one side Of the center pole and
.wo-thirds on the other. Then put
on the long braces underneath the
arm. These are twenty-six feet long.
with two sets of short braces from
the center pole at the platform TO
the short end Of the arm.- Nall
strips across the long braces to
serve as a ladder Attach a pulley
to each end OF the arm and pull up
with team. Fasten The pulley to
either corner Of the bottom frame,
according to the way In which the
hay Is TO be thrown. Drive up to
the end Of the stack. With this
derrick hay can be dumped any
where on the stack and can be
moved to another place in ten min
utes ready far another.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31
PARIS,

Paris, Dec. 28.-Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Shearer and little son, OF Freeburg.
and Mr.. and Mrs. james Shearer en-
joyed Christmas with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Shearer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Harsh spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harsh.
Mr. and Mrs p. NJ. steir spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j..
Powell.
Mrs. ]. Lentz and daughter, Della,
were Alliance callers, Friday.
The Reformed Christmas service.
which we're rendered Tuesday evening,
was well attended and appreciated by
all present.
Mrs. Amanda Hewet and son. o
Specht, spent several days with he
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Loutzenheise
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sefert entertainq
their children Christmas day. Iil
Mr.. and Mrs. e. y Hsypam
children and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Motts and daughter enjoyed Christmas
at the home OF their mother, Mrs. J.
LentZ. s-
Mrs. M. Wartman and children spent
several days in Alliance this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Motifs and
daughter. Myrtle, Of Canton, spent
Christmas with their son, Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Motts received
word this morning Of the death of
little Ray Antram, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Antram, OF Mt Union. Mrs.
Antram Is sister OF Mrs. Motts.
Many from here attended the can.
tata which was given In the Reformed
church at Robertsville, Christmas
evening, and all report having enjoyed
II very much.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. John
Oyer enjoyed Christmas with Their
parents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31
ACCIDENTS AND PERSONAL RE-
SPONSlBlllTY.

In a consular report from Germany
which was published some months
ago the statement was made that not
only is every wreck, collision or minor
railroad accident thoroughly inve.
tigated" in that country, but that "in
variably some one IL held responsible
and punished for, the occurrence" ex
cept where the proof is conclusive
that human vigilance and care could
not have averted 1t.
II is strange and perplexing to con.
trast this condition with the situation
in this country. Apart from the fact
that as yet no provision has been
made for thorough governmental in
yestigatiop of accidents and for re-
ports definitely fixing responsibility
there is the graver circumstance that
no one here is apparently in danger oi
punishment for his share Of responsl.
bllity for railroad accident. SO far
no one has ever been convicted for
negligence causing a wreck and the
result of recent trials Is very signif.
cant, TO say the least.
The other day jury acquitted the
engineer conductor and brakeman
who had been indicted for the Terra
Gotta, ID. C., wreck OF year ago, one
OF the worst railroad disasters in the
history OF such calamities. The evi.
dence in regard to the signals was con.
flicting, and the engineer proved that
he had worked extra hours-of his
own free willard gone long without
sleep Immediately before the accident.
Some two weeks ago a New York
court ordered a verdict of acquittal
in the case Of the vice president and
general manager OF the New York
Central. who had been indicted for
negligence In connection with the ter
rible Woodlawn wreck. No direct rs
sponsibility had been traced 10 the
defendants, who, in the opinion OF the
Judge, could not be expected TO know
the exact condition OF every curve
switch, mile OF track. etc, on great
line. The superintendent OF the opera,
ing department had also beeIf indicted,
but the prosecution had dismissed that
true bill in order TO secure the tes-
timony OF the inferior official against
the superior The engineer had not
been indicted because he was inexper.
fenced and green"
There are TO be no more prosecr
tions In either case, though criminal
neglect and inefiiciency unquestion-
ably figured in both disasters. Com !
pare this with the German situation,
where some one is Invariably pun.
ished." Where lies the fault-in our
laws, procedure, public opinion?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31
wAYNessuRe.

Waynesburg, o., Dec. 28.-Prof.
Giger, teacher In the high schol OF AL
lance, was In town. Friday. -
Miss Anna Hill was a business call
er in Malvern. Friday.
John Yarger, OF Canton, was In
town, Thursday. afternoon.
Miss Ella C. Strayer, OF Cleveland,
Is home for a weeks vacation.
John Buchanan, OF Canton, was
Christmas caller at the home OF Rev.
w. l.. Heron.
William Jacobs, OF Pittsburg, is. a
guest at the home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Jacobs.
Mr.. Sutton, OF Minerva, is night
operator at the block. Bruce Hawke
is on the sick list. and Mr.. Sutton is
assistant until he Is better.
Winfield Glesner spent Christmas in
Canton.
Hawley Derringer. OF the Minerva
News. spent Christmas, with his par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Verse Derringer.
Edward Elsass. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elsass, has been dangerously III
with scarlet fever, but is reported
some better.
Leon Yomans. OF Cleveland, was a
visitor in town Wednesday.
Edward Mccormick, of Cleveland.
spent Christmas with his parents, Dr..
and Mrs. Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahn were CAM
ton visitors. Thursday. -s
AT the second number OF The lee
ture course, Thursday evening. the
attraction was the "Pierces." and was
well attended.
Mrs. E C. strayer and daughtr,
Ella. were Canton visitors, Thursday.
Fred Seigle. OF Barberton.1 is visit
Ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
siegie. and adughter, Helen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31

Raymond BeadIe, OF the children'i
home at Canal Dover, IL spending thu
week with his sister, Mary, nj ths
home OF Mr.. and Mrs U. @, Wagner
Carrollton's two Industries, the pot
terry and tho rubber factory, have
both met all pays with the good old
cash. t. Hi
The following are the officers elect
ed by the woodmen for 1908: Consul
p. M. Gould; Adviser, @. l.. Baxter;
Banker, o. J. Manfuld; Clerk, w. a.
Ashbrook; Escort, II. r. Gould; Sen
try, Fl. r. Fisher; Watchman, J. G.
Gregory; Board OF Managers, William
Hackney, E. Il. Bond and G. w. Maple.
A. E. Mitzel. foreman Of the deco
rating room at the pottery, was pre-
sented with handsome rocking chair
by the girls employed in that depart
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31

From present indications Starh
county will be one of the principal bat
tie grounds of the state between the
Taft and Roosevelt forces This coun
ty is unquestionably debatable ter
ritory and there are rumors of some
reliability that Generalisimo John p
Jones Of North Lawrence is already In
the field with the recruiting stations
open and the proyenders OF war IN
hand in the interest of the senior sen
ator. Stark county as it stands tod Iy
and without a vigorous campaign upon
the part of Taft is liable to be swung
into the anti.Roosevelt ranks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31
HOW TO RAISE TuRNPs.
Select Soft, Sandy, Well Drained,
Fertile Soil.

Fertile Soil.
Two things very necessary to sue
cessfully raise turnips are good,
suitable soil and good kind of tur-
nips. You don't want stiff, hard
land. Soft, sandy coil, well drained
and very fertile. At the rate of
1900 pounds per acre. Cottonseed
meal phosphate and kainit. select
fy turnjp patch early in the year.
plow II frequently Cow pen II you
have cattle. Don't have your rows
too wide. for Irish potatoes and tur-
hips. The rows should be only 1s
inches wide, Instead of burrows;
take only two burrows to make the
bed. Plant only Ruta Baga tur-
alps; you can keep them till spring
and they will do we'll. Plant as
soon as you can In July or August
and September; the sooner the bot
ter. When they are two weeks old
thln out with n hoe. then in a few
days hand thin to one turnip. Plow
twice with 1G-inch sweep and your
turnips arc finished pull up my
turnips last Of November or first OF
December, Cut OF the tops and
bank as you would sweet potatoes
md they will Keep till spring. Yor
can make coo or 500 bushels pc.
icre anC always find ready market
Indiana Farmer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31
HARMON



turned about face and voted for May
or Johnson. This single episode will
furnish an example OF the intensity
OF the Republican quarrel in the state
Il will also furnish evidence as 20 the
faith that is in the Democrats that
bearer for the presidency next year the
Democrats can and will carry the
state.
The Democratic state committee
men and others who believe that with
Judge Harmon as the Democratic cam
didate for president Ohio can be car
ried for him, also point out that only
two years ago, John M. Pattison, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
was elected by a plurality of 5000
because OF the factional quarrel In
Republican state matters precipitated
by Secretary Taft In his speech at
Akron. In a word the Republicans OF
the state are sensitive to the last
degree to what they term foreign in-
reference and on the occasion spok-
en- OF Secretary Taft left his seat in
President Roosevelt's cabinet to make
that speech at Akron, which defeated
Governor Myron T. Herrick for re-
election. ~
So the Democratic state commit
teemen who believe that with Judge
Harmon as the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate. Ohio will join the DEM
ocratic column. are, II was learned,
determined that from this time until
the Democratic state convention as
sembles In May to put forth, their best
efforts 10 send solid delegation to
the national convention for Judge
Harmon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31
COLUMBIANA
Not Likely to Present Candidate
Leaves Field Gear for uphsn.

Not Likely to Present Candidate
Leaves Field Gear for uphsm.
In the Sunday political story from
Columbus carried by the Cincinnati
Enquirer the statement is made that
columbiana county 10 not likely to
have a candidate for a place on the
state ticket and that the eastern part
Of the state is pretty well cleared up
for County Prosecutor G. C. Upham,
of this county, candidate for attorney
general. The article is as follows:
at was announced In semi-ofiic-
ial way In political circles yesterday
that Columbiana county would not
likely. have a candidate for a place
upon the state ticket. This means
that neither County Clerk John Me-
Mutt or l.. +. Farr will make the race
for supreme court clerk and lieuten-
ant governor, respectively. McNutt.
II may be said, got in bad by voting
with the Foraker people In the state
committee when II Endorsed Taft.
That he did so at the request OF the
political powers OF his own county
there is no doubt, but It did not take
well with the district he represented.
Farr's name was sprung by friend
early last summer when there was
fever on TO name candidates for nom
nations. He has never even inti-
mated that he would make the race.
This rather cleans up the eastern part
OF the state for C. C. Upham, OF Stark,
for attorney general. although sena-
tor b. r. Writ, OF Youngstown. Rep
resentative Warren Thomas. of War
rem, and Senator Thomas Kinsman.
Of Trumbull, have not yet been with
drawn as candidates for lieutenant
governor. attorney general and state
respectively.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31
vitality of Various Seeds.

In one Of Mr.. Griener's books on
gardening there 10 table which
gives the length Of time during
which seeds may be expected to re-
tain their Vitality II is of 20 much
yalue that large part Of It is quot
Cd here. From this II appears that
seakale and peanuts are good for
one year only; onions and parsnips
from one 70 two. corn, dandelion,
salsify and scorzonera. two; cheyril.
from two to three; anise. caraway,
diil, ieek. parsley. psas.- rhubarb.
fage, summer savory. three; corn
salad. mustard. pepper and toma-
70. four. clTrot and squash. from
four to nve; asparagus. kale. broccoli.
Brussels sprouts. cabbage. cauii-
dover. crosses, Kohl rabi, layendar,
lettuce. melon, nasturium, okra,
rsdish, spinach and turnip. nyeI
besn, best, egE pIspt ana globe artt-
choke, six; cardoon. seven; celory
on1 ehieegys olght} eucunhev on<
&n&.uo- 11n>. d i <if.N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31
RuSSIA's GREAT POLITICAL
TRIAL.

Last week the social democratic
members of Russla's second duma
were tried behind closed doors. con.
victed and sentenced TO various terms
OF hard labor In the Siberian mines or
prisons. They were not defended be.
cause they declined to recognize tho
validity Of the proceedings and de-
manded a public trial. The charge
against them was conspiracy TO over.
throw the government. but asserted
that they had done nothing that the
Constitution" did not authorize and
that was not within their legal rights
as members OF a popular assembly.
Now another and even greater
political trial Ia In progress in ST.
Petersburg. No fewer than 169 mem
bers of the first duma-the so-called
cadet duma-are charged with trel.
son. The reasonable act consisted in
the issuance OF the famous Viborg
manifesto within three days OF the dis.
solution OF the assembly OF which they
were the leading and controlling ele-
ment. The manifesto was a bold de-
nunciation Of the government, a pro-
test against its morally unjustifable
dismissal of the parliament; It ad-
vised passive resistance to the auto
cratic executive through non'payment
of taxes and refusal to serve In the
army.
The facts are unquestioned, and the
defense of the accused is very simple
Russia was at the time In q state Of
reyolution; the government feared
civil war; disorder and violence we're
widespread, and the members OF the
dismissed duma. in counseling merely
passive resistance. were really pacify-
ing the country. Moreover, what Is
treason under normal circumstances
may be the deepest patriotism and
the most imperative duty under ex-
ceptional conditions.
II will be recalled that at the time
Of the manifesto the government WIS
30 weak. unstable and impotent that
u refrained FROM the slightest al
tempt at Furnishing its signers. The
premier pretended that the AFFAIR was
loo Insignificant to deserve oficial
notice.
But after eighteen months Of steady |
reaction and repression the govern
nent feels itself strong enough 70 call
Me signers OF the manifesto to &C
eount for their -srsason." No one
loubts that they WIN be condemned
md punishsd. Light sentences, how
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-31
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board Of School Ex-
aininers will hold meetings for examl.
nation OF Applicants for teachers'
certificates on the first Saturday OF each
month. High school lists Will be given Mt
each examination. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk at least
ten days before the exa mination.
lsxamina tons of pupils nnSer section
s029. II. g., will be held on the third
Saturday. OF April and the second Satur-
day OF May.
Applicants should be present no. later
than S;i5 In the morning. They should
provide themselves with ponholders and
pens. The Board will furnish inx and
paper.
Al examinations will bo held In he
Canton high school building.
r. J. TEEPLE, Clerk. Massillon.
CARL II. MEYEN, Canton,
JNO. II. FOCHT. Canal Fulton