davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
Or. MahonIs Coming Visit.

On account Of Decoration Day com.
ing the same week that he usually
visits Canton, DIR, Mahon announces
his visit few days earlier than usual
He will therefore be IN Canton, Wed
nesday May 20, at Barnett House.
Doctor Mahan enjoys the reputation of
having largest practice In the state
In his line OF work, and judging from
the number Of callers his last visit
here the people are not slow to grasp
the opportunity OF consulting so dis
tinguished a specialist right here at
home Consultation free and conf
Dental.
Or. Mohan's great success. We note
by exchange that Doctor Mahon, the
great specialist. has added Canton and
Massillon to his visiting list. We con
gratulate the people of these places
10 thus being able to consult a spe-
sialist WHO for the past eight years
has maintained the largest practice OF
any doctor that ever visited Crowfard
Co.-Crawford Co. Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24

ing the owner OF all Land surrounding
said alley.
An ordinance 10 regulate slaughter
ing and slaughter houses within the
city was read.
Re-assessing ordinances for a num-
Der OF improved streets were passed as
follows: Garwood from Liberty ave
nue. to Linden avenue. by grading, at
the rate OF $2.s65 per front foot; West
Main street from Union avenue 10
Rockhil. avenue by paving. at $2.S66;
Summit street from South Seneca to
Mahoning avenue at s2.754; Geiger
avenue from Main TO Columbia street
at $2.8e; West Cambridge street
from Union avenue to Haines avenue
at IS. )14; Haines avenue from Main
street 30 Broadway at s3.203.
A. resolution was passed TO authorize
the issuance OF cerdficates Of indebt-
edness 10 q total sum OF t4s00 for the
construction Of sanitary sewers No
IN Va. o5, e6 and 81. ~ NfE
A big list Of resolutions ordering
side walks laid. was read and passed
Many Of the properties are on Main
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
SOCIALISM
In Practice Proved a Sad Disappolnt.
nent for a Nobleman OF
lombardy.

Milan, May 23.-Duke Pompea Lat
Ia, the last member OF an historical
Lombardy family, is for the moment
the most disappointed man in this
city.
Eight years ago he settled down
here In the ancient castle OF his an.
cestors. having until then travelled
abroad. During his wanderlngs he
became acquainted with the leaders
Of German socialism especially Herren
Bebel and Vollmar and became a con.
vert TO their doctrines. Upon arriv-
ing at his ancestral home he resolved
TO give proof Of his faith. According.
ly he withdrew all his large estate
surrounding his mansion from the
occupying tenants and handed II over
for cultivation to 1877 peasant families
working on the estate as laborers,
forming them into an agricultural
colony on socialistlc lines.
He charged the new occupants
trinlng rents which only aggregated
$4,000 for the whole large properly.
At first the experiment produced ex-
cellent results, and the economical
condition of the peasants improved
greatly, Duke Litta rejoiced at the
success OF his altrulsm, but posetrity
proved the undoing OF the colony.
Peasants grew idle, neglected TO till
the land, and began TO cut down the
timber, which II had been mutually
arranged should not be touched. Dis.
agreements with the proprietor on this
subject led 10 the rise of the agltator
among the community, the members
Of which were thus induced 10 claim
absolute ownership of the estate and
refuse to work. The duke, deeply
wounded by the ingratitude OF his
benefclaries, acknowledged that his
dream has vanished. Be believes that
the ignorance of the peasantry makes
collectivlsm impossible at present.
Nevertheless, he does not abandon
hope OF a golden age In the future,
and meanwhile he is taking the prac-
tical course of applying to the tribun-
ais TO ensure him undisputed posses.
sion OF his estates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
MRS. COULD'S
Suit Against Her Hus-
band Brings on Ser
ious Illness.
INSPECTOR IS SECLUDED

New York, May 23-Mrs. Katherine
Clemmons Gould is dangerously Ill in
her apartment in the st. Regis hotel,
as a result of the nervous strain she
has undergone since bringing her suit
for separation against her husband.
Being constantly shadowed by CEN
trail Office detectives. who were work.
ing under orders of Captain William
w. Mclaughlin, brought on nervous
collapse some time ago The subse-
quent sensational developments are
said to have undermined her health
and finally brought the breakdown
that has sent her to bed under the
care OF two physicians and a trained
nurse. When inquiry was made for
Mrs. Gould at the st. Regis hotel this
afternoon, word was sent down from
her apartment that she had not been
able to stir out Of her bed for three
days.
Neither Mrs. Gould nor her husband
has been subpoenaed yet by Police
Commissioner Bingham, and he said
today that he did not know whether
or not It would be necessary to do
so. The line Of defense Captain Nc
Laughlin Is drawing up TO save him
from the charges cropping out of the
alleged Gould conspiracy promises
even more startling Developments
than the remarkable features OF the
Cast which have already been un-
covered. in attempting to prove that
he acted entirely within his police
functions, the disrated inspector will
have to show that he was requested
by Howard Gould and his attorneys
to investigate an alleged crime. He
has not yet paid any attention to
General Bingham's request for an ex-
PLANTATION OF his connection with the
Gould family quarrel. He was still
barricaded at his home today. suffer-
ing from "tonsilltis."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
AMONG THE CLERGY
Coffee Being Replaced by Postum
Food Coffee.

II am the wife OF minister. About
three years ago a warm friend, an
exemplary mother and the conscien-
tious wife OF minister. asked me II
I had ever tried giving up coffee
and using Postum Food Coffee. had
been telling her Of my excessive
nervousness and III health. She said:
I'VE drink nothing else for breakfast
but Postum. and II Is a delight and
comfort to have something that we
do not have to refuse the children
when they ask for It,
Il was surprised that she would
permit the children to drink even the
food coffee. but she explained that II
was most healthfIil beverage and
that the children thrived on It. A
very little thought convinced me that
for brain work. one should have food
and the very best OF food.
my fret trial OF Postum was a
failure. The maid OF all work
brought It to the table. lukewarm,
weak, and altogether lacking in char
acter. We were In despair, but de-
cided on one more trial. AT the sec
ond trial we faithfully followed the
directions, used four teaspoonfuls to
the pint OF water. let II boil full If
teen minutes after the real boiling
began, and served II with rich cream.
II was delicious and we were all won.
81 have since sung the praises OF
Postum Food Coffee on many occa-
sions and have induced numbers Of
friends to abandon coffee and use
Postum, with remarkable results
The wife OF college professor said
TO me a short time ago that nothing
had ever produced so marked a
change in her husbands health as
the leaving of of coffee and the use
Of Postum in its place." There's q
Reason" Read, "The Road to Well
ville." In pkgs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
ALLIANCE COONC|L
Special to Morning News.

Special TO Morning News.
Alliance, o., May 23.--An adjourned
session OF the city council was held
Thursday evening with al members
present except W. r. Meredith.
The regular order OF business was
suspended and the consideration of
ordinances taken up. An ordinance
was read granting the Morgan En-
cheering company the right to build
a switch across Broadway from the
Cleveland q Pittsbnrg railroad TO the
said eompany's ground. Under sus-
pension OF rules the ordinance was
passed. An ordinance granting the
company the right to build and main
tain shop structure and foot bridge
over Morgan avenue was passed under
suspension OF rules. The clerk was
instructed TO have published petition
asking for the vacation Of the irst al
Icy south Of and parallel TO Cam
bridge street, the Morgan company be-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
DON'T ExPERIM ENT.
You VIII Make No Mistake II You Fol.
low This Canton Advice.

You VIII Make No Mistake II You Fol.
low This Canton Advice.
Never neglect your health. II you
suspect your kidneys-if you have
pain In the back, urinary disorders
dizziness and nervousness, II is time
10 act, and no time TO experiment
Use remedy which 10 known to be
safe and sure. Doan's Kidney Pills
is that remedy, and II you wish to be
cured of kidney trouble without ex-
perimenting, do not fail to use It.
Others have used It and been cured,
and cured permanently. Why NOT
follow the advice OF a Canton citizen
and be cured yourselff
Edward ID. Harter, machinist, en-
ployed at the Dick Mfg. Co., and hv-
ing at 1920 ID. Tuscarawas St., says;
IL have suffered a great deal with
baokache and pain In the loins and
kidneys. Sometimes II has been so
acute that / have to lay on from
work for two or three days at time.
I could not straighten up from o
stopped position and my back ached
terrible. got Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Durbin G. Wright Co.'S drug
store and they proved to be just what
needed The effect was noticeable
within few days. and since took
them have had no need for any rene
dy Of the kind. Doan's Kidney Pills
we the only remedy that ever did me
any good"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. NJ
r., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name e-Doan's-RnQ
take M other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
Won Her bIyorc. suit.

New York. May 23.-Mrs. Hanna
Meta Klemme this afternoon won
the suit for divorce brought against
her by her husband. Frank K1emme
who named as correspondent Banker
Constant A. Andrews, relative by
marriage Of President Roosevelt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
NEGRO KILLED

New Orleans, May 23.-Charles AL
exander "a negro who killed a white
man some time ago in Avoyelles, was
rounded up last night near Evergreen
and killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24

street. On motion 1t was decided that
the city<paye Ely street from MechanT
10 avenue to Park avenue and not
allow the citizens TO do the work az
requested by some OF the citizens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
PROFESSIONAL ADVICE.

II your scalp itohes. wash II.
A thorough washing will often
remove the cause. II you are
troubled with Dandruff. Falling
Hair or Ineipient Badness. or
have colorless. lifeless. stubborn
hair, use the following recipe
given by an expert Hair Dhess-
or; Take Bay Rum. & o.; Cas-
tor Oh. 1 teaspoonful; common
salt, / teasponfui; Compound
ouinol. o.. and soft water
enough TO make pint OF Pro-
fessional Hair Tonic. This ex-
pert says that by persistent use
Of this tonic you wiz renew the
life Of the hair roots. remove
dapdruff. and after . few days
havA scalp full Of beautiful
soft healthy hair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
rwe.csnt Pare pIII Passed. .

Albany, May 23.-By a vote OF 81
to Q, the senate this afternoon passed
Assemblyman Balcwin's bill prohibie
ing any steam railroad In this stata
from charging more than two cents Q
mile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24

FOR sALB-splendid upright plano,
cheap for cash. also very fine schu'
mann plano in a beautiful mahogany
case. Terms TO suit all, Call even
ings. 584 w. Fourth ST. 24-d3"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24

SEE Crossley & Wa;erhouse for city
and county surveys, ll6 s. Public
Square, Canton. Bell phone 1872.
lS-d.t.fs.tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Manager for branch Of
Zee we wish 70 locate here In Canton,
Address, with reference, The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, %.
TO e.27
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24

BORROW MONEY EAsY-s5O for
so week payments; s1.2o a week on
household goods, watches. etc. Col.
lateral Loan Bank. Bell 500, Stark
A-GG9. 300 W. Tuso. st. Phone agent
10 call. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
DO YOU want to make $500 in one

DO YOU want to make $500 in one
year on a house7 We have It You
know every house in Shorb addition
has doubled in value. People have
sold and all Of them made money;
you can do the same. We have two
house(to offer at s27o0, corner lots,
2 rooms, bath, hot and cold water gas,
furnaces, cement cellars, large attics,
large clothes /. 'esses In each room,
pantry and large front and back
porches, at s15 and s2S Rape ST..
Key may be had at Potter's grocery,
corner Rappe and Shorb sts. Pro.
prietors will be on the ground on
Sunday from 1 to p. m. Inquire at
the West End Notion store. 24-df
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24

wANTED-A young boy about 16 or
II years old for delivering and help
ing in a grocery store at once. Call at
e2S S. Cherry 81. 2td3'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-24
ONE ARREST
Grows Out Of Murder Of
Young Girl in Lonely
Field.
ACCUSED HAS RECORD

SSSSS@ ~ ttrS bLSSttS
New York, May 23.-Captain Nc
Cafferty, chief OF the detective bureau
OF the city, with 40 detectives from
all the boroughs worked all day today
in the attempt to discover the man
who assaulted and murdered fifteen
year-old Amelia Staffeldt in an open
field at Elmhurst. L. /.
At seven O'Clock Captain McCaf-
ferty ordered the arrest of Henry
Becker, a short and very blonde
youth OF twenty-one. ON suspicion.
Becker lives at GA East Thirteenth
street, Manhattan, and has done
chores for Elmhurst people. Becker
made long statement TO McCafferty
In which he admitted that he had
been In Elmhurst near the scene OF
the crime at the time OF Its occur
renee. He also confessed to having
been arrested In New York few
months ago for attempted rape. but
was discharged by Magistrate Stein
ert.
He also admitted according TO the
police, that he was one Of the two
men whom Mrs. Emily Simonson, a
widow who lives near the scene OF
the murder, saw washing blood from
their hands at the pump in her back
yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-26
REBELLION IN FLORIDA?
Ispringneld Republican,

The dispatches tell of the passage Of a
| joint resolution in the Florida Senate de-
carng the 18th and 18th amendments tn
the federal constitution to be null and
void. This action is to be followed, as
stated. by measures for negro disfran-
/ chisement in clear violation of the 18th
| amendment which is held to have no
longer any binding force in that state.
| The vote in the Senate on the notification
resolution was % to .. 1t is reported that
the Florida House will adopt II unani-
mOusly.
This is matter which will doubtless in
terest the authorities at Washngtou-es-
pecially an administration that has great
| admiration for the qualities and official
character of President Andrew Jackson.
As against a mere notification pronounce
ment of the Florida Legislature nothing Is
apparently called for; they can resolve as
much as they please. When, however,
there is action toward carrying nulifica-
tion into effect. then even president of
the United States of the most peaceful
| inclinations would be obliged to do some
thing Jackson kept still in the face Of
the South Carolina notification ordinances
of 1882. but when preparations began to
be made to give them effect, then came
his ringing proclamation which said:-
Il consider the power to annul law of
of the United States. assumed by one
state, incompatible with the existence of
the Union, contradicted expressly by the
letter of the constitution, unauthorized
by its spirit inconsistent with every prin-
ciple on which IL was founded and de-
structive Of the great object for which it
was formed"
And this was followed by preparations
to enforce the objectionable law. South
Carolina proposed to nullify only stat
ute of Congress; Florida proposes to null
lily part of the federal constitution it,
self
Still there is this to be said for the
Florida Legislature: 1t plans or threatens
to do openly and avowedly what some of
the other southern states have been do
ing covertly-disfranc the negro I'm
pretended obedience bur in actual DISC
bedience to the 18th amendment. And
here we are reaping the reasonable con-
sequences of winking at the disfranchis-
ing acts of these other southern states.
The question of their validity has been
brought within reach of the United States
supreme court, and has been lodged,
while northern opinion has been quite
generally apologize when not distinctly
favorable.
If, then, the state of Florida proceeds
in a way to force the issue fairly and
squarely and sharply upon the country,
some good will come of its action. If
the 18TH amendment is not to be strictly
enforced then it had better be repealed.
Open notification of 1t is no worse than
notification ingeniOusly dressed up in the
pretension of observance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-26
WoMAN's CLUB NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Woman's club
will be held with Mrs. c. +. Warner Mon
day. There will be no parliamentary law
class.
Prof. Southwick's reading of Herod
Monday evening was well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed. Prof Southwick is
a master in the art of expression and ora
tory and in the reading of the great work
one could hardly imagine anything finer
or more truly artistic.
The regular meeting of the Brattleboro
Woman's club will be held Wednesday in
the home of Mrs. Levi X. Fuller Dr.
Smaller e. Lawton will talk on the sub
ject Our Trees" Chester NJ Greene Of
Maiden, Mass, has been engaged as in
structor for the summer school which is
to be held in the high school building
during the month of July. Mr. Greene
is a graduate of the Massachusetts In
sttute of Technology and has had several
years experience in manual training He
will teach Sloyd and Venetian iron to
boys and Miss Florence Goodenough will
teach rafiia and basketry to the girls.
The school will be conducted by the phil
anthropic committee of the Woman's
club.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-26
1RMONT PHOENIX, BRATTIEBORO FRIDAY APRIL 26, 1907.
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church. Rev. E. @. s. Osgood,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 1880;
Sunday school 11.45; theme for next Sun
day Sowing and Reaping." All are well
come.
Centre Congregational church. Morn
ing service a 1890, with preaching by the
pastor; Sunday school at As Dr. f. T.
st. John will speak before the Brattle-
boro Sunday school union in the chapel
at $50 p. m, and I'm the church at 730
p. M
Sunday morning service of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 1915. Subject "Ev-
erlasting Punishment" Wednesday even
Ing service, s. Reading rooms open to
the public Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons from > to 8 o'clock
Market block
First Baptist church. George b. Law
son, minister Morning worship. 10 30.
subject of sermon, Children of God"
Bible school, u m; Junior endeavor, $50:
lectures by Professor st. John at $40 and
$50 in Congregational church. Monday.
1.3O, meeting of men; Tuesday, meeting
of Young Peoples union; Friday, service
Of prayer.
West Brattleboro Baptist church. Rev.
j. a. Mitchell, pastor Sunday services
Morning worship, 1870. with sermon by
the pastor; Bible school, 11.45, classes for
all ages; the Baraca class meets in the
Baraca room at the same hour, all men
cordially invited; p. m, Christian En-
deaVor service; p. m, evangelistic SER
vice. with short sermon by Rev. Thomas
w. Sparks of West Guilford. A cornetist
has been engaged to assist at the praise
service. All are cordially invited This
friday evening, service of prayer in the
vestry at 7.3O.
Adventist Christian church. Cottage
street, Esteyvihe. Sunday school, 70:
preaching, p. m. by Rev. w n. Ten
ney. artist evangelist of Boston. subject.
THE Difference between Justification and
Sanctifcation'; special meeting and chalk
talk for boys and girls at 5.45 p. M; 7
p. m, Mr. Tenney will present his pam
Drama and chalk talk on 1.-THE Life of
Christ using roll of pictures 100 feet
long very interesting and instructive
service. This (Friday) evening at 73O Mr.
Tenney will give an illustrated talk on
The Young Man-His Failure and Res
cue. Temperance meeting at p. M
saturday, with chalk talk for the boys
and girls. entitled spider Webs" The
w. G. T. L. especially invited Sunday
school service Saturday evening at 80
with an illustrated talk on the lesson for
next Sunday. Mr. Tenney will use his
large blackboard at each service and
everybody is invited to come All services
free and all are welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-26
COUNTY COURT.

''''''tNf +Nl'i 81
In the case of Mary f. Lincoln VS..
Nancy ilcmcnway, reported last week the
jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff to
recover of the defendant SSG3.52 ana her
costs H. G. X f. T.. Barber for plaintiff
Gibson n Waterman and J. * Batchel-
der for defendant
The next case was The H. c. Jaouith
company rs. the estate of J. Q. SUBWAY
The plaintiff is a corporation located in
Weston, Windsor county, and the suit is
an appeal from commissioners on the es-
tate of the late Sheriff ]. Q. Subway Of
Jamaica for the value Of horse which
Sheriff SUBWAY took and sold in August
1904 on tax which the town of Jamaica
had against Rollin b. Jaquith and the
question in the case is who owned the
horse. The plaintiff claims the horse be-
longed to him and the town of Jamaica
who are the real defendants claim the
morse belonged to Rollin B. Jauuith and
was property taken and sold as his prop
erty, The case has been a hard fought
one and has occupied the court from Sat
urday at IL o'clock a. m, until tonight
when II was given to the jury by Judge
Taylor, and at o'clock this evening the
Jury sealed their verdict and separated
William w. Stickney and ]. G. Sargent
of Ludlow for plaintiff. Gibson & Water
man and j. X. Batchelder for defendant
The case of state VS.. DIR. Ryder of Bel
ip"S ans lpl IldlpIdCllCe comes In
the morning and probably will take the
balance of this week
stephen Cray and his son of Bellows
Fails were arrested and brought into court
today for assault and bail was fixed in
each case of $500. which was furnished
and they We're released and will be tried
later in the term.
Newfane, April %.
The jury in the case of The II. c. Ia
quith Co. VS.. estate of ]. Q. Shumway re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff to re-
cover of the defendant 800 damages and
S65.53 amount of costs of suit in Windsor
county and costs of this court. w. W.
Stlckney and J. G. Sargent for plaintiff,
Gibson & Waterman and j. X. Batchel-
der for defendant
In the case of state VS.. Ryder, which
was to come on this morning Gilbert A.
Davis, one of the counsel for the re-
spondent, was taken sick last night and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-26
A Conductor Forty Years.

Conductor George l. Spafford has
served the Central Vermont road for the
last 40 years and over continuously and
for 10 years of the time has been a con-
ductor, the time being divided between
freight and passenger service Conduc-
tor Spaffords first entry into railroad
work was in 1856 when he was only ii
years old. He then fired the famous old
engine Huron between Windsor and
Mortified three months He left the
Central Nermonts employ then and
worked elsewhere until 1864 when he
came back to the Central Vermont as
brakeman which was his work four years
when he was promoted to conductor 5
position. which he has held ever since
Norwich. Conn, Bulletin. April "a