davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
BANKS READY
TO ADD BIO SUM TO ExPosITIoN's
NEEDS
Bankers, However, Prefer to Deal Out
Sums In Small Amounts.


Sums in Small Amounts.
New York. May ia New York
representative OF the jamestown ex-
position said today that within the
last three days there had been a
complete Encouragement OF the plans
entertained by the promoters OF the
fair for the raising Of money suf-
ficient 10 insure the completion OF the
exposition. One hundred thousand
dollars had already been loaned the
exposition by the banks OF Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Newport News, Va.
said this authority. and the concerns
advancing this sum stand ready TO
make further loans provided that the
exposition managers permit a commit
tee OF the bankers TO keep close tab
on the method OF expending the mon
ey already advanced.
The new plan for the securing o.
money follows the abandonment OF
the former scheme. formally advanced
by the directors OF the exposition
some weeks ago. according To the
details OF which New York capital
list or group OF capitalists. had been
expected to advance 100000 upon
mortgage OF the property upon which
the exposition stands. A representative
of the exposition in this city said
today that the new move killed ths
story that had been circulating TO
the effect that Thomas f. Fyan was
the good angel who had offered to take
up the exposition bonds. As the sit.
uation now stands the banks OF Tide
water. Va. are ready to add $500. 900
more to the money already loaned
when the time comes for the neces.
sity OF the expenditure OF that
But 1t Is under stood that the
Virginia banks prefer to dole out the
money as II is needed and not To
give into the hands of the exposition
managers lump sum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21

order. II she Is willing that you
should know I'll be very glad to tell
you or make It up for you. as the
case may be-
THAT settles 1t, for Mrs. Blank
has ne intention of diyulging the
secret. She means, II possible, to
be individual and have things that
every other woman she knowa
doesn't have.
ITO show how this thing
works one of my customers with no
end of money came In the other day.
saying: Can't YOU get me up
special perfume2 l have asked two
or three other big houses to do 80.
but wouldn't dream of using the
concoctions they sent mo. l want
something delicate and lasting and
one that is decidedly distinctive"
Come in a couple OF weeks and
It will be ready for you.' replied.
IL set my chemist to work and had
a variety OF odors made up, ono Of
which my customer decided on. II
has violet as body. but ls combined
with other delightful esanesoent
odors. She was so pleased with it
that she took not only the extract,
but had toilet water. bath and toileA
powders made up with the same
odor and has since used nothing
else.
"Most OF these women of whom I
speak think no more OF spending
several hundred dollars on toilet
things at one time than they do OF
buying q postage stamp. However,
happen to know that they spend
ten times that amount In philan-
thropic ways. which surely does niri-
gate their seeming offenses In other
lines. New York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
.criArMs SHARE OF ESTATE.


Mary Schmucker Instituted an ac-
tion In common pleas court Saturday
against Joseph J. Schumacher. Anna
Miller, Rosa Conrad. Mary Linder,
Joseph Linder, O minor aged 10 years,
and Levi Linder. minor aged II
years, and Levi Lnder. a minor aged
15 years. alleging she Is the widow
of Peter Schmucker, deceased. late OF
Nimlshillen township. and that her
husband died seized OF personal and
real property. reasonably worth $4,000.
She ayers that Joseph J. Schmucker
made false representations to her
concerning her share OF the estate
and continuously urged her to "fix
things up" stating ho would take
her to lawyer who could speak Ger
man. She claims the false represen-
tations were made by Joseph ].
Schmucker for the sole purpose OF de-
oeivins and misleading her and in
order to induce her TO convey the
premises by deed to him. and she fur
ther claims that on tho 27th day OF
March, 1906. accompanying him to
the Office OF Attorneys sponseller C
sponseller, m Canton, and believing
his representations 10 be true. she did
sign 4 deed conveying the undivided
two-thirds OF the property 30 him.
rsseryins TO herself life estate there
In, She says the deed was made with
out any confederation whatever.
,st The prayer OF the petition asks the
court to dsolare the deed null and
void and for, such other relief as
Justice and equity may require. Attor-
new Maurice y. Aungst represents the
pfaintffY. ...lsss.----
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
TOILET ACCESSORIES.
MONEY COST OF BEAUTY TO
SOME NEW YORK WOMEN.
As Much as $4,000 Year Spent for
Perfumes and Powders
Scents at 500 a Bottle-Other
Articles In Observation-Disclosures
Perfumes Made.

Five thousand dollars q year Is
the sum that a considerable number
OF women In New York spend for
face creams. lotions. perfumes. bath
and toilet powders. according TO a
druggist who has a smart clientele.
YES" said he, II know otfhand
of at least twenty women who spend
fully $4,000 year on toilet articles
such as perfumes. face creams.
tonics. toilet and bath powders. and
this is entirely exclusive of toilet
articles such as powder boxes. bath
sponges. manioue articles. SC.
"This may sound like an exag-
geration, but when tell you that
we have perfume costing $50
bottle that 10 bought by rich women
by the dozen bottles and that pow
ders. both bath and toilet. with the
same scent are equally costly. you
can perhaps see how SO much money
could be spent In this way.
"An interesting fad Of rich women
to-day is to have q certain perfume
made for them exclusively. 1t is
naturally an expensive operation,
but anything to be individual.
1T is productive Of some funny
episodes at times. Women are like
sheep. They follow one another.
and II one woman gets something
new or unusual they all want the
same thing,
"They will come 10 me and say.
casually; THAT is rather good per-
fume that Mrs. Blank uses. DO you
know what II isf" That 10 a trade
secret. or rather q matter between
my customer ana myself, SO | merely
gay, 1t IL made to Mrs. Blalk's
=
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
Loan and Building Co. $4,000 on part

Loan and Building Co. $4,000 on par,
Of lot 1920. Masslllon.
John and Mary Crookston to Mas
sillon Loan and Building Co., s2i00 on
part OF lot 433. Massillon.
Edith NJ. Lpps to Massillon LoaE
and Bulldog Co., 500 on part Of lot
80. Masslllon.
Arvilla Kittinger and husband ia
Edward r. Held. $500 on strip of land
In Canal Fulton.
Amanda o. Frank and husband to
]. NJ. Schuckers. $1,000 on lot 1887
Massillon.
Antoinette p, and William A. Phil.
lips to Dime Savings Bank. Canton
$4,000 on lot l0242, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
iron Force of Habit.

On a railroad train the other day,
a man slowly came TO his senses
after long slumber relates q writer
In Lippinoott's.
Conductor. why didn't you wake
me up as asked your Here | am
miles beyons my station"
II did try, sor, but the best
could do. all could get from you
was All right Marie; get the chill
dren their breakfast. and I'll be
down--in-a minute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
: REAL LrsTATn TRANSFERS.

.sg.- REAL LEsTATn TRANSFERS.
-. J. Dmmet Converse 10 Bmil p. Con-
: verse, 80 feet front and rear of west
side Of lot s4s5. Massillon. s2300.
~ Clara K. Butler TO James ID. and
Jennie M. Meeker. lot 40e6. Canton
sf10o. "' sn''
Mary Weimer and william Weimer
TO Charles Weimer. lot 2si. Beach
City. $500. -
Emily J. Russell TO Charles G.
Hohnscl. lot 1920. Massillon. S24O0.
Frank A. Vogt to John and Mary
Crookston. part Of lot 4ss. Massillon
e240O.
Perry H. Young to Emily J. Rus
sell, part OF lot 2929. Massillon. 500.
Carl Wise to PittsbWg. Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railway Co., release for
damages to property in Tuscarawas
township. s12S.
Ellen ID. Moore ct al to Walter II.
Double. lots 9266 and 9e64. Canton,
$500.
James n. and Emma l. Flohr to
James Devault. north half OF lot 9946,
Canton. $3.50.
L. p. Smith to Henry M. Traxler.
<19 acres In Lake township. $40.
Christina Hammer to Mary Hell
frick. part OF lot 1895. Canton, 5000.
Selma and August 10. Balizet to
Frank w. Liscb. lots 500, 507. sos and
500. Louisville. e485. ~
John Boyle to Charles Young. part
Of lots TIC and TIC, Canton, s1l00.
n. Frank Wilson, sherlff. to Adam
volkmor. one-half interest In lot
aT48, Massillon. $3.50.
Benjamin A. Block and wife to l..
q. Wise. 30 feet front and rear OF lot
e048. Canton. el.
John Bamberger to Anna M. schnei-
der. part of lot $50. Massillon. 1880.
Daniel H. Hoobier and wife to VIII
letta oreinsr, part OF lot 2067. AL
lance. $3.50
Mary Mason to Christ Berger. 10
acres IN Lexington township. $4,000.
Allen v. Johnson to Charles w. and
Martha Phillips. lot ITO. Alliance
$500.
Lorin @. Wise and wife to Alice l..
Hnlow. 80 feet 'front.' and rear OF lot
904s. Canton. 5000.
Herman .. and Rose Mae Paumier
10 Howard Hovsrland. part OF lots
2190 and s191. Canton. t14bv.
Edgar O. Linn ct al 10 Christian and
Mary A. Drummer. lot 1904. Canton.
e14e.
Laura B. conklin to Perry D. Tb-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
Most Every Woman

longs for beauty. If Nature has en-
dowed her with bonny. pleasing face
she is fortunate woman. But no
matter how wellformed the features
may be. unless the skin is clear and
the complexion good. beauty loses its
charm. The complexion depends ON
the health; II the health is bad the
complexion suffers. No remedy has
been found to equal Blackburn's Gas
tor-odlPills. as a pleasant. physio.
tonic and purifiers they contain re-
fined sulphur, SO valuable for skin
diseases.
One pill dose. Is doses only 10
cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
PARTITION CASE.

William o. Doerr through his at
tornsys,- Ciafk & Clark, filed his ac-
tlon for partition In court Saturday
against Anna Doerr and Mary Doerr,
averring that he has legal right to
and 10 seized in fee simple OF the
one undivided hall interest In the
west half OF lot 27e6 and the whole of
lot 27e7. In Canton. He says his Sis
ter Mary Is entitled 30 undivided half
interest and Mary Doerr. widow OF
Conrad Doerr, has dover interest.
He asks the court to set on his In
forest to him In severalty or II that
cannot be done to have the property
sold according to law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
To Wash silk stockings.

Delicate lace and silk stockings
may be cleaned with benzine, but
benzine is so odorous that II should
be used only when absolutely neees-
sary.
The finest quality will come out
whole and unstreaked II washed In
bran water.
Squeeze and work the stockings
in II and rinse In the same way,
Do not wiring and II the stockings
are eolorsd b. sys 70 dry. them In
shs shade. 80 's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
Trailing Quail for a Wifs.

Quail are plentiful at Lake N.Y.
anza. and after being shared in the
grass by natives they are kept n
small wicker cages struag on a long
pole stuck In the ground. When q
sufficient number OF quail have bssa
collected they can be exchanged
With neighbor--liks eoupons--.
FOR wives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
in THE COURTS

CRIMINAL CASE CONTINUED.
PROSECUTOR Upham after confer
ence with his assistant. Attorney
John w. Craina, has decided to post
pone indefintely the further trials at
Lisbon of tho Indicted officials Of the
defunct. Canton State bank. This
conclusion was reached last Satur-
day merpingst The prosecutor stat
ed: ssThe trials will not be resumed
until come stime during the month
of June they may 60 over until next
fall" 9fAis.ss7 O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES,


Emil and Augusta Krueger to w. J.
Piero. $3.50 ON lot 3224, Canton.
Celestine and Marianne Haidet,
$1,000 on 80 acres In Marlboro town.
ship.
Perry ID. and Alice L. Eberly to
Canton Savings and Loan Co.. $1,000
on part of lots 245s and 2459. Canton.
Louis Moulin to Joseph Linder. Sr.
s4OO on lots %, "a and rs. In village
OF Harrisburg.
Laura Casper and husband TO 7. A
Wesley, t126 on lot 1866, Canton.
Sidney and Esther Ann Stark to
Canton Savings and Loan Co.. 5000 on
lot 742. Canton.
Edward and Mary seimetz. 5000 on
lot rs. In town OF Bethlehem.
Louis WantE TO Masslllon Loan and
Building Co.. s4Oo % lot 26.A. Mas
sillon.
y Charles w. and Mar tina Phillips to
Allen v. Johnson. $500 on lot ITO
Alliance.
Christ and Rosa Berger TO Mary
Mason. $500 on 10 acres In Lexington
township.
Alice ANA A. T. Enlow TO l.. q. Wise
$500 on so feet front and rear OF north
side OF lot so4s. Canton.
Charles Q. Hohnsek 70 Massillop
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
Needlework Hints.

The color scheme In daintlyftted
country cottage. bedroom is to be
helped out by Brussels net curtains
applique with yellow roses and green
foliage cut out of cretonns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harvey G. Fashbaugh, 21. and Helen
M. Voglegesang. 81. Canton.
John PetriolS. 81, and veronica Ber-
san. 10. Alliance.
Rudolph Fidel. 27. and Susie Conya.
81. Alliance.
Thomas w. Bittinger. az. and Eliz-
abeth Snyder. 20. Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
here is RELIEF FOR WOMEN

siidasS Or kidney trouble S sane ana vaa'y; wSns
fYRSs pSRRSs g,A AEy NYthsr ossY's y IA, "a psrRA.
STHiA Issz29Tr Isz9Tr 'l isS i;|Sssi SSt
tAs' 'asss::' s::''s!s sss 'sSs g.. EsiRE z u, E'I:''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
al woman given to muoh neadl

A woman given to much needle
work feathsr-stitches her baby dres-
ses with very coarse white thread
(No. i2) instead of using embroid-
cry cotton, as II Is usullly done.
The hard-twisted glazed thread
never mats or shake into the fabric,
as the other does. but keeps its
first outline through endless laun-
derings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21

For wear. tucked into the top of
the corset steels. are dainty little
heart-shaped affairs of scented wad-
ding covered with soft silk or scraps
OF ribbon. the latter sewn end to end.
and then intertwined basket fashion.
a little frill Of lace being the finish.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
PROBATE coURT-EsTATB MAT.
TIERS

TIERS.
In the estate OF John Thomas, peu-
ton for sale of real estate filed.
In the assignment OF the Beck
Cigar company. distribut.ve account
filed.
In the estate of q. A. Ralston. final
account fled.
In the estate OF Edward l.. Hay
maker, Canton, J. p. Fawcett ap-
pointed administrators.
In the estate, Of Israel Fasnacht. In
yentory and appraisement nled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21

Jonas A. Mills,
Plumbing cad 6sS flttlnu,
evgAtA AND NOT wards AGAviktQ
v "a etb d.. Opp. Grand Opera HoaAd
DetA Phenss--bsl 10. STARK 70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21
.ly. part OF lots s45s and 245s. Can

erly. part OF lots 245s and 2459. Can
ton. $1,000.
Henry r. Harris and wife TO Adam
A. Shorb, part of lots 1901 and 4502.
Canton. $4,000.
VIII OF Benjamin Fetters. Pike
township. probated.
william Volzer and Anna VolGer
TO Henry Bobsean. lot 1S9. Canton, 81.
Mary Ann Bieohele TO Mortimer J.
Shea, part OF lot 269. Canton.
Frank and Adaline Helm TO Peter
Courbat. lots 81 and 81 In Orchard
Heights allotment. $126.
Meyrlck ID. and Florence A. Evans
to Margarstta Post. west part OF the
south half Of lot 242. Massillon.
s3i26.
Anna M. schmader to Frank Schma-
der. tract of land In Perry township.
$3.50.
Nellie Mossop 30 Charles Edward
Sohworm. acres In Jackson town.
ship. 1876.
Edward Kohl to Margaret Kohl,
part OF lot 24S. Massillon. 81.
Charles Edward Schworm TO Cletus
@. Williams. 8 acres In Jackson town
ship. s87b.
Margaretta POET 10 Meiriok E. Ev-
ans. lot 449. Massillon. $4,000.
Margaret r.. Miller to Edward Kohl.
part of lot 24S. Massillon. $500.
Henry Kloss to Ralph and Henry
Ringluberg. one-half acre In Canton
township. $l400.
Charles II. Van Horn, executor OF
the estate OF Agnes Van Horn. de-
ceased. to Harriet Myers. part OF lot
TIE. Canton, s2500.
Samuel d. and Cinda Erase to Will
liam Machan and osmer Stark, 1870
acres in township No. 10. Stark coun-
ty.
George N. Yant and Gertrude Yant
to William A. Cowan. lot 1884. Alli-
ance. 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-21

Purifying the blood.
removing poison and
painful results. restor-
ing vital portions. en-.
ergy, ambition and
health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-27
$500, 900 FOR IRRIGATION.
Bonds of Great Western Sugar Beet
Company Sold.

The Mountainhome. Idaho, cores
pondent of the Boise Statesman says:
The most important statement to
be made at this time with reference
to the irrigation project OF the Great
Western Beet Sugar company. is that
the Virtue Yerkes company Of Seattle
has underwritten the bonds of this
irrigation company in the amount Of
100000 thus becoming guarantors Of
the bonds. and placing this amount
at the disposal of the company to be
expended in construction work on the
dams, reservoirs and laterals. to COM
plete the system inaugurated some
time ago.
This statement comes from John H.
Garrett manager of the company
who further says that $4,000 is TO be
paid over to the company July l. with
subsequent payments to follow of $685.
| 900 per month. He says this expendi-
ture will complete the project and
provide for irrigating $4,000 acres OF
land tributary to Mountainhome.
The project involves a system OF
storage reservoirs, three Of which are
already built the combined drainage
area of all to be 10 square miles. The
larger proportion of this area is north
of Bennett mountain and ranges from
| 5000 to 5000 feet in elevation above
sea-level, while the altitude of the
territory to be irrigated is In the
neighborhood of 300 feet. The High
Prairie reservoir, projected but not yet
| lutit {, tn ha faa from lime creek
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-27

The Fourteenth Cavalry band OF
Fort Walla Walla has been engaged
to play in Pendleton for the Fourth
of July celebration. Justice of the
Peace Joe H. Parkes, chairman of
the music committee, has Just COM
pleted arrangements with this excel
lent band by which its services were
secured for the Fourth.
This band consists of 25 members
beside the captain and is one of the
star musical organizations in the
United States army in the Pacific
coast states.
In addition to the Fourth Cavalry
band, the Eagles excellent band OF
this city will furnish music for the
Fourth of July celebration and the
musical program of the day is thus
assured. The Eagles band is in con-
slant practice for the event and is
now playing excellent music.
Other features of the Fourth OF
July celebration are being decided
upon and soon the entire program
will be announced. 1t promises to
be one of the best celebrations ever
held In the city and the people of
TTmatilla county ar cordially invited.
In addition to accommodations on the
streets, there will be plenty of room
and shade in the fair pavilion on
Main street where people may rest
and enjoy themselves.
1t is the intention Of business mer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-27
ELEVEN TO FOUR FERNINsT.
Pendleton's Defeat Due TO Several
Unfortunate Chances.

Once more the Boosters fell In
with bad luck yesterday when in the
game with The Dalles ball team they
were defeated by score of IL to A.
However, most of the runs. by the
visitors were made after the local
team had been handicapped through
losing some nf its best men fcOm the
game. In the second inning Graves
hurst his ankle while sliding to Sec
ond ard had to quit the game. Later
on Rail-, catcher, was kicked in the
head by man trying to reach home,
and during the remainder ot the
game Collins was behind thu bat,
Strand, Dreke and Leonard were
placed in the game at different times
as a result of the injuries to the reg
ular men
During the fore part of the game
Pendleton led by score. However
the injury to Graves discouraged the
local players and in the fourth in
! ming Tie Dalles took the lead. In the
fifth inning two more scores were
made by the visitors and the scor;
continued to pile up until it stood II
to at the close of the game.
Owing to numerous delays tn,
game was greatly prolonged and wa!
not an exhibition that gratified tn,
fans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-27

to arrange plenty Of seats and fur
nish ice water for the use OF visitors.
This was popular feature of the
celebration last year and proved to
be highly appreciated and will be a
prominent feature this year.
1t Is the intention of the commit
tee on amusements to join with the
Eagles carnival in the erection Of a
large dance platform in the fair pa
vilion which may be enjoyed during
the afternoon and evening of the
Fourth. Last year the platform was
built in the street, and while 1t was
well patronized, it is thought the pa
vilion is a more appropriate place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-27
MOVE TO CONSOLIDATE.
Also to Prevent Merging of Three
School Districts.

A petition has been filed in the Of
flee OF the county school superinten-
dents office asking that districts Nos.
12, IS and 81 be consolidated. There
also has been a remonstrance to the
petition filed by the residents in dis
trict No. 81. objecting to the unioo on
the ground that district 81 will be
five miles from the site Of the new
school and that 1t is now supporting
a school for eight months.
The new school laws are being sent
out to the clerks of all the districts
of the county today. An appropria-
ton was asked for at the last legis-
lature which would be sufficient to
allow each member of the board a
copy of the laws, but as the appropri-
alton was cut in half, only one copy
can be sent out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-27
Circus Car Is Here.

Advertising circus car No. 3, of the
Sells-Floto circus, is in the city today
in charge of Punch" Wheeler, the
veteran advertising man Of the circus
who is known all over the United
States for his affability and genial dis
position. This car is one of the most
complete and typical circus advertis-
ing cars on the road, having depart
ments devoted to bill posting, advertis-
ing business office and living quarters
The circus is coming from the cas-,
and is exhibiting in southern Idaho
this week. 1t will exhibit here next
Saturday, June 1 in the afternoon and
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-27

finished. The water is carried from
Long Tom to Canyon creek, thence in
to the canals and laterals that feed
into the city reservoir and distribute
water to the lands of this section.
There are said to be about 100 miles
of canals and laterals. The city res
ervoir stores 10000 acre-feet of water
The Ultimate purpose is to organize
an irrigation district and vest the
water rights in the land holders OF
the district. The streams of the
drainage area referred to are swift
and torrential and their flow de-
creases to low ebb during the dry
period of the season and II is, ther-
fore. necessary to place chief de-
pendence in a storage system, II the
flood waters are to be utilized.