davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16
MORE TROUBLE
AS Result Of Fox Squirrel case-oame
Warden Arrested This Time.

mo costs other than those allowed
by law" said Justice Barrick, were
charged In the squirrel shooting case
In my court against 0rla ID. Friend,
when seen by News representative
In reference to the charge that ex,
cessiye fees were collected. why" re
marked Justice Barrick, my costs
were only $3.50 and the deputy game
warden taxed his fees In accordance
with the game laws, and further nc
statement was made In my court that
the squirrel was killed on the advice
OF a physician"
orla ID. Friend. who was arrested
and fined S25 and costs In Barrick's
court on last Monday for shooting a
pet fox squirrel. yesterday tiled an
affidavit In Bothwells court claiming
that j. X. McArter. the deputy game
warden from Mahoning county
charged and accepted fees not allowed
by law. The further claim is made,
It was said, that Friend shot the squir-
rel on the advice OF the physician at
tending his mother who had only re.
Gently undergone an operation in or
der to furnish her with broth.
The warrant for the arrest of the
deputy game warden was delivered to
Constable Heminger and after its SER
vice the case will be set down tor
hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16
Notice, Democrats.

A primary election Of the Democratic
party will be held In Canton City and
Township. on Saturday the 9TH day OF
September. 1907, between the hours OF
one y. IN. and seven y. IN, TO nominate
candidates for the following offices, to-
wit:
TOWNSHIP.
Clerk. two justices Of the Peace. one
| Constable, two Members Board OF Ed
ucation, one Assessor Canton precinct,
one Assessor North Industry precinct.
CITY.
Mayor, Solicitor. Treasurer. Auditor.
three Members Board OF Public Service,
President Of Council, three Cpuncilmcn at
large. Councilman In First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Firth and Sixth wards. Asses
sOr In First, Second. Third. Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth wards. two Members
Board OF Education.
The following rules shall govern said
FIRST-Sald primary election shall he
held under the authority and jurisdic-
tion OF the BOARD Of Deputy State Sup
ervisOrs OF Elections for Stark County.
ohio, and In accordance with this no.
ticc, so far as II does not conflict with
the laws of Ohio governing such primary
sECOND-Thc books OF the committee
shall be opened at the office Of the Sec
rotary, Harry Weiss, iJl East Tuscara-
was street in the city OF Canton, to re.
cciye the names OF candidates on the
18th day OF August at l2 o'clock and shalt
close on Wednesday. the 2Sth day OF
August, at u. m.
THiRD-Ail persons who Will pledge
themselves TO support the ticket nom
mated shall bc allowed TO vote
FlFrH-All candidates names shal bs
pNIed on the ticket In alphabetical or
sSTH-No names shall be entered up
on the books until the persons desiring
20 enter same shall nay such nHsessments
as will meet the necessary expenses OF
holding such primary.
RAY r. HARBERT. Chairman.
HARRY WEISS. Secretary.
Pub. Aug. 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16
At THE CITY HALL

The tour of inspection to the gar
bage works by the B. p. s. yesterday
in company with c. e. Holden who had
furnished the CRATES for the furnace at
the plant, resulted in the discovery
that the CRATES did not exactly fit. The
manufacturer had made them according
to plans furnished but 1t was found
that the furnace was not of uniform
width and the trouble was located
there. The board states that the plant
is now In shape to handle all the gar
bage that can be brought there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16
open House Charged.

Mrs. Lizzie Cahill called at Justice
Bothwelrs office Thursday and made
complaint against Fred Machamer
who conducts saloon on East Fifth
street near the Wheeling & Lake Erie
railroad. The affidavit charges him
with having his saloon open on last
Sunday Mrs. Cahill claims she had
previously notified Machamer not to
sell her husband drinks but that her
warning was not needed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16
WON EMS WOES.
Grateful Canton Women Tell Of the
Easiest Way to Escape Them.

Grateful Canton Women Tell Of the
Easiest Way to Escape Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When housework Is torture.
When night brings no rest, no sleep
When urinary disorders set In,
Woman's lot is a weary one.
There's a way 20 escape these woes.
Doans' Kidney Pills cure such Ills.
Have cured women here In Canton.
This Is one Canton womans testi.
mOny:
Mrs. James L. Smith, OF 222 South
Walnut street says: "Backache used
to cause ne lot of worry. was so
weak and my back panied me so that
while doing housework | was often
compelled to sit or lie down and rest.
II was much the same when | was out
walking. The exertion so aggravated
the trouble that always came home
with a miserable backache. had
read of Doan's Kidney Pills in the
papers and they had been recommend
ed to me by relatives so | got a box
at the Durbn & Wright Co.'S drug
store. They relieved me and | con.
tinued taking them until completely
cured. This was more than four years
ago and there has been no sign OF the
trouble since. recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills at that time but was un
able 10 state then what | know now
that the cure was permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16

The board OF public service at It's
meeting this morning will probably
consider the matter OF granting an ex'
tension 10 the Gamewell Fire Alarm
company as there has been a delay In
the stringng OF the wires but II Is
claimed this has not been the fault
of the company. They also notified
the board that the last shipment OF
material and apparatus had been made
and that ii was due In Canton In q
short time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16
Taft Has Busy Day.

Washington. Aug, 15.-Secretary
Taft. after working In his office until
/ o'clock this morning. secured a few
hours of sleep and was at the war de-
partment bright and early today. He
saw few callers, most of the day be-
ing devoted TO considering and revis,
ing the estimates to be submitted to
congress for appropriations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16

sufficiently to permit the passage of
the craftsman.
BY means of a rope ladder the rob.
Der lowered himself, and brought with
him two cylinders Of compressed
oxygen and an acetylene generator
charged with calcium carbide and
water. also several heavy blankets.
The latter he used In erecting O tent
around the safe so thick that no ray of
light could pass through. The rest of
the work was simple enough. He did
the job, returned to his room and van.
ished.
TRAP FOR BOLD ROBBER.
Declaring that 1t Is impossible TO
construct safe which will withstand
the flame that can be generated, the
government Is officially advised by its
consul that unless safes can be placed
under the vlgllant eyes Of a police.
man, where all sides may be seen,
that IL will be necessary to pack be-
tween the steel Innings a chemico.
mechanical device which will render it
either fatal or physically impossible
to remain In the vicinity of the safe
or vault when the fierce oxy.acetylene
blowpipe is doing It's work of eating
steel.
The consul suggests that potassium
cyanide and sulphuric acid might be
used to generate the deadly fumes Of
prussic acid; that the volatillzatlon Of
a few drops of ethyl-dichloracetat
would cause profuse and persistent
weeping or that tube of liquid ammo.
mia would render the immediate with
drawal of the cracksman imperative
BATTLE OF KEEN WITS.
In the great battle between the
cracksmen and the manufacturers of
safes and vaults each progressive step
Is Offset. Now that the burglar Is
able to melt the sides of the strongest
safe, he must be defeated by some
chemical or mechanical device to pun
ish him for his wrongdolng ald render
his work ineffective.
The consul remarks In closing his
report that Eventually the daring
burglar with sufficient training might
venture to face the unknown dangers
OF safe well provided with more or
less effective neutralizing agents for
the concealed possibilities Of defense"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16
Hail Destroys Grain.

st. Paul, Aug. l5.-Hail last night
destroyed the grain crop in Ave coun.
ries of North Dakota. The losses to-
tai 100000 acres and so per cent on
100000 acres. The storm struca the
best crop section OF the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16
LARGEST Excursion.

Five sections of IL coaches each
passed through Canton over the
Wheeling yesterday carrying excur
sionists from Coshocton and way sta
tions to Cleveland. This was perhaps
the largest excursion of the season
over this branch of the Wheeling road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16

Sanitary offcer Thompson visited
the home OF r. G.. Gonser, 11O6 Grant
street, yesterday who're the entire
family of fve children father and
mother were suffering from typhoid
fever. Mr.. Thompson took samples Of
the water used and will have 1t an'
alyzed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16

About 100000 demijohns are made
yearly in this country, but the larg-
est sizes are imported. The WORK
is largely done by girls in this couu.
try.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16

The case OF DR.. Williams VS.. e. @.
Green will be tried by Justice Barnard
Bell on Friday afternoon. DR.. Will
liams' suit is to recover the money
which Green has failed to pay him for
alleged services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16

Mrs. Minnie Nolan. wife Of Frank
Nolan. died at her home five miles
north of Massillon. at IL a. m. today
Death was due TO cancer. The fun.
eral will be held Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16

France has no old age insurance
measure, but a large amount is an.
nually spent in relief to aged natives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16

Miss Sarah G. Crum. aged 10. died
at the Masslllon State hospital this
morning OF exhaustion. She had come
to the asylum from Youngstown only
six days ago. She has no known rela-
tiyes but the body will be shipped to
friends In Youngstown for burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-16
MASSILLON NEWS

Special to Morning News.
Massillon, o., Aug. 15.-The local
police authorities are much in the
dark concerning the theft Of 5000 from
Benniditto Langhatno. the Hungarian
who died Monday at Mount Airy hos
pital of injuries received in an ac.
cldent on the b. & o. railroad las.
Saturday. The money was sewed in
patches upon the knees of ragged and
tattered overhalls and when Langhat-
no died these seemingly worthless
pantaloons were thrown away. Yester-
day the police were informed that the
oyeralls was the hiding place OF the
money. A vigorous search for the
pantaloons was made but nothing was
found. They had been taken by some
one who knew of this boarding place.
After long search by Massillon and
Cleveland police Siladeliho Ianghatno,
brother OF the dead man suspected
of the robbery. was apprehended TO.
day. However after undergoing n
long questioning the suspect was al
lowed to go free as II could not be
shown that he had any connection
with the robbery. A Cleveland banker
with whom the Hungarians OF this
district deposit their money. was also
carefully questioned In regard to the
theft but this revealed nothing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13

n.&....I,t: and il Is their firm c":INi:i!on
and DciitI ti.&t lDe culjon viii not eN-
cccd the estimate made, and under
existing circumstances Is cents is not
a large price for our cotton.
I'm view Of the fact that all 9th
er committees have advanced in price
we must have a good price for our
cotton in order that We can obtain Ia
Dor and compete with prices offered
for unskilled labor in other enterpris-
eS.
eve were advised that the de-
mands Of the Farmers Union were
similar to those of our committee. We
urge all cotton growers to stand by
Us in this fight, and we will assure
them that victory will be ours
It will be observed that the Govern
ment estimate published today con-
firms DR.. Rays statement that the
condition in South Carolina is the
best in the South. The condition in
this state is placed at SO per cent,
Georgia 81, Florida so and the rest
below so, the condition in Texas be-
ing 81. The statement has frequently
been made in this correspondence that
the crop in this state is better than
in the rest Of the south this year, bet
ter than last year and better than the
average. The government estimate
puts the condition in South Carolina
at 50 per cent, as stated, compared
with II at the same date last year,
and a ten-year average of 76 for the
same date,
However, in some sections the hot
weather Of the last two weeks has
done cotton more harm than good,
and the crop is now not as good as it
was on August 25.
The weekly bulletin Of Section Di-
rector Bauer, issued today, shows that
the heat has been excessive for this
season Of the year, the bulletin stat
ing:
"The weather was unusually warm
during the week, the mean tempera-
ture having been from three to four
degrees above the normal. The daily
maximum temperatures we're in the
nineties, and the daily minimum tenn
peratures were in the seventies in the
southern portion Of the state; in the
central, lower, northern and western
portions they were from four to ten
degrees LIVER. The temperature ex-
tremes were SO at Saluda on the Sd,
and 81 at Greenville on the 9Th.
"There were generally light show
ers on two days in practically all por-
tions Of the state, though a few places
received no rain. The rainfall was
unevenly distributed. Widely separat-
cd tlacas received amounr: in excess
of the normal, but the average preci-
pitation for the state was below the
normal.
"The sunshine was slightly above
Tho normal -
But with anything like good wealth
er, South Carolina will yet have the
finest crop in the south and the best
in years. >. b.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Oscar Hammerstein said Of a thea
trical question recently in New York :
'"Some Of our managers get heated
over theatrical questions. We let per-
sonal things rage, joy-lnfluence u.s.
This is wrong. To succeed in this busi-
ness one must be as cool and calm and
far seeing as the young lady of
Oshkosh" "
Mr.. Hammerstein laughed heartily.
"This young lady, he resumed,
chad thrust upon her one night the
disagreeable duty Of refusing young
man, poor young man, a hopeless
young man, a eight-dollar-a-week
clerk in dry goods store.
"The young man took his refusal
hard.
"'You spurn me- he cried bitter
ly; 'but you will live to rue this day
I will so out into the great marts. |
will strive, I will win. My name shall
be known; my millions enview.'
"'Then come and try me again,
the young lady ca!ml5: interposed.-
Washington Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13
uijlj'I vAij UNTIL TOO LATE.

people skegiea the advance values and
Some day.
that will Bear the following mind:
Lie Lie is D55s too short iu eFfor for rtd5'' that
of a9n Io5tnns sn BY has wins Gibsd d6 55py ong
wish especial attention and lot located the best resi-
a. Twotory brick store, Express Office and
S. Livery Stable Of the convenient
$50 $50 @ @ nd and nSa5 T wb oppGinss two and half miles from uunt
house, land Mountve good well of water and
H. H. FvS S s ss Hss s 5:s5
@ 5 e. 5n5 Is bi m b1i b1nr Gn \ n61H p9p E Rn Mill Seven acres M new
engine boiler equipped with the very machinery
B n aS1B5 Ssf :Ss E S the 9h splendid place for
e. House and one acre lot at reasonable price >, c+ Mil
e. e. M RS5n IN Nj a PROPERTY near
@ 7xo syS I 2SI3 a5 M RS: B. nSSsa @ mile from the
s. Chapel
Nnem two story house. land near Ne Chapel 1
" stothers and Dawkns
60 e d M P s d s " % w e4 eonTsnent
Two lots adjoining Mr. John Reag 100 feet each These " reason
49, Residence large outbuldings
skeleton S 9e oa walls ts gGAG9R gSst3Sa street.
New om residence street, the Court House
co. One lot adjoining W F. Ewar desirable neghborhood
81 R4a one h s 5 5 % one B zf the city
g. So Two lots SCI 5 Main street, foat Mr. Reghy
Co. 2SS acres @ anq @ S % mn e bh IRON T Ti seven @ enee o " anu
cottage Dcke with electric lights and water
the best residence portion Of the city, the
6rsGd Dr. Mcintosh aG1 and nd Mr. Mower ~''D
g. One one-soy store and lot at v'hitmire, S. G:
One house and lot Main street, with an acre and
g. g. ; this property could
rebuilt for the price ask asked M for the whole place.
7S For E|a Sal: sas '@"9 |
J. A. BURTON
Man Between' the Seller and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13

Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Va.
For the above occasion the Char
lesion and Western Carolina railway
will sell cheap round trip tickets. For
rates, etc., see ticket agent or write
Ernest Williams,
G. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13
WANTED
OLD PIANOS AND ORGANS.

.OID FlANOS AMI OIUOANN.
For which we will allow the highest
prices towards new instruments. No
Club rates to offer, but we Pledge
better instruments for the same or
less money, then those at club rate
offers.
Write Malones Music House, Co.
lumbia, S. c., for special prices and
terms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13
LADIES

Are always welcome at our Bank, and we ex
tend a special invitation to them to open
Savings or Checking account. If at any time
the counsel of the officers of the Bank should
be needed it will be given freely. A special
room, table and window has been provided
for the hundreds of ladies who now, and who
may hereafter favor us with their banking
business.
The Place YOn Are Welcome.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-13


i EE,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-01-10
Dairying in Wisconsin.

The Dairy and Food Commission
of Wisconsin announces that there
are 1649 cheese factories in the state,
1917 creameries, 40 cheese factories
combined with creameries, 200
skimming stations and three con-
denseries, making total of 1869 es-
adjustments where milk is convert
ed. The southern part of the state
is largely engaged IN dairying, the
southwest counties converting the
milk mostly into cheese and the
southeast part manufacturing but
ter. Pierce County has five cheese
factories, eight creameries and five
Swimming stations. Saint Croix
County has eight cheese factories,
eighteen creameries and two skim
stations. A skim station is where
the cream is bought and sent of
for manufacture into butter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-01-10
Home Culture Club.

The ladies of the Home Culture
Club gave a banquet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Pomeroy last Fri
day evening. About twenty couples
were present and after a boun-
teous supper, followed by several
good toasts, all returned to the par
lor where short program was rem
dered to the delight of all present.
All returned home, happy in the en-
joyment of the evening.
MRS. N. A. YoUNGGREN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-01-10

THoEN-At the home of her daughter
Mrs. Anna Larson in New Center
vile. Dec. Is, 1906, Mrs. Andrew
H. Thoen, aged seventy-rine
years.
-Bollette Otterson was born in
Norway in 1927 and in 1852 she
married Mr.. Thoen, who died in
1899. Like many young people,
who feel like making the most of
this world, they emigrated to
America in 1865.
Mrs Thoen had been an invalid
for the past few years, having fallen
and hurt her hip, but during this
great affection she has been very
patient and considerate and bore her
affection with Christian fortitude.
She was lifelong Lutheran, a low
ing and faithful wife, a devoted
mother and kind and considerate
neighbor.
She leaves to mourn her loss five
children-Hans Thoen of Taylors
Falls, Mimi; Mrs. Anna Larson of
New Centeryille; Mrs. Christian
Amdahl of Spokane, Wash; Mrs. N.
B. Nelson of Minneapolis and Oscar
Thoen of Walnut Grove, Mimi, be-
4
pathize with the bereaved family.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-01-10

The civil war veterans from this
locality in the National Soldiers
Home at Danville, ILL.,, report their
satisfaction with conditions as they
find them there. The Home is a
refuge of content. The institution is
we'll equipped for comfort and the
hospital arrangements are excellent,
with surgeons of national reputa-
ton. There are nearly 1000 in
mates at this resort at Danville this
winter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-01-10

The T. N. Nichols Post, G. A. R.,
and w. r. c., had joint installa-
ton of officers Tuesday afternoon
followed by fine banquet prepared
ard served by the ladies of the Re-
lief Corps. One hundred and fifty
people attended the ceremonies and
banquet. The afternoon, what time
was not devoted to the ritual of in
stallation services, was passed in
social intercourse, music and
cards. The elective officers of the
Post installed were published in the
JOURNAL several weeks ago and the
appointive officers installed with
them are given below:
Chap.-John Elliott
Adjt-C r. Ellis
s. M. w. Reynolds
Q. Nj. 81. IL. Langdon
The officers installed for the w.
r. c. are these:
/. N. NICHOLS POST, W.RC.
Pres.-AuguSta Thayer
S. " P.-Emma Knowles
]. V. P.-Mary Eldred
Sec.-Marian Hughes
Treas.-Christy Wales
Chap.-Alice Weld
Con.-Abbie Maier
Guard-Ella Tomlinson
A. Con.-Nellie Hawkins
A. Guard-Eunice Savage
Pat. Inst-Elizabeth Symes
Press Cor.-LouiSe Reid
Musican-Mary Langdon.
Color BearerS-Viola Mcclure
lone Stewart
Emma Sweet
-Addic Wimoth
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-01-10
DIED.

HUTcHINSoN-Cha A. Hutchin.
son died Jan l, 1907, of heart dis.
ease, aged IS years, mos. and
FL days.
The deceased was born on a
farm in the town of River Falls,
three miles south of this city, June
IL, 1860. Here he grew to manhood
and on Sept. S, 1881, he married
Miss Mary Fitzsimmons. In 1890
he went TO South Dakota and locat-
ed on a homestead at Midland.
In 1898 the family moved to Fort
Pierre. A little later, in partner
ship with another man, he estab-
lished a store at Angel on the Chey-
enne River where the most of the
trading was with the Indians. AT
ter conducting business there for
two years and a half he located at
Pierre, where the family have since
resided.
Soon after establishing his resi-
dence at Pierre he was engaged by
Schenkburg & Co., wholesale groc-
ers of Souix City, Iowa, as travel
ing salesman. In this business he
was engaged up to the time of his
death. He was on one of his regu-
lar trips when the end came with
Suddenness. On the first day of
the new year he put up at hotel at
Belyidere, 80 miles from his home,
where the next morning he was
found dead in his room.
Mr.. Hutchinson was highly es-
teemed by those with whom he had
business dealings and all his neigh
bors were his firm friends. Thir-
teen years ago he joined the Mason
ic order, afiliating with Hiram
Lodge, No. 1913, at Fort Pierre. His
remains were brought here in
charge of representative of his
lodge and the remains were cared
for on their arrival by the Masons
of the River Falls lodge and inter
red in Greenwood cemetery on Sun
day according to the solemn rites of
the order.
Mr.. Hutchinson leaves a widow
and three daughters-Misses Mabel,
Alice and Esthe r, who were all
present at the burial.