davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25
What Do They Curey

Tho above question Is often asked con.
eerninR DIR. Pierce's two leading medis
clnes, Golden Medical Discovery" aud
"Favorite Prescription"
The answer Is that uGolden Medical
Discovery 10 q most potent Alternative or
blood-purifier, ana tonic or invigorator
and acts especially fsvorably in cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
bladdeRcuring . large per cent. OF cstsr.
rhal caAes whether che disease Affects the
CHA, .stomacii> as catsfrSal dyspepsia J,
bowels tas m1spYs><SssrfeAl bladder,
uterus or other pslvIc orgdnsS Even In
ue-chIonIc- or -nlesrAtlye- -stagcs- al lheSa
teeuonAlt-knften -snccessi1l IN Affect.
A. pssElaRa s'sesHs aGy;ss
fSeIIiar- veal ESssssS uFr1NSsmfi,t, d s6d
iTEegll2titlas sldent q 6MdifaI 1l1T. II
IL powerful yet gently acting InvIR0fat.
Ing tonic and nervins. For weak worn
out, over-worked women--no matter what
has caused tho breakdown, "Favorite
Prescription "wlll be found most effective
In building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subdulng pain
and bringing about healthy, vigorous
condition OF the whole system.
A book Of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the form ule OF both medicines and
quoting what scores Of eminent med
lcal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians OF all the schools OF practice
as guides In prescr lbing, say OF each In
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words OF praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering Into Doctor
Piercs's medicines by such writer's should
have more weight than any amount Of
non professional testimonials, because
such men ara writing for the guidance OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25
RUNAWAY WIFE FOUND
Special to Morning News.

Special to Morning News
Alliance, Oct. 23.-Through the ef-
forts of Lieutenant Alexander of the
city police, runaway wife from Mas
ssillon was located In this city Wednes-
day afternoon and brought face to face
with the husband whom she had sud
denly left few weeks ago.
The husband came to Alliance and
asked the police to aid in locating his
wife. Lieut.. Alexander found the wo-
man in questionable resort. In tell
Ing her side Of the story she said she
had left home because the husband
had beat and otherwise abused her.
This the man did not deny. The wo-
man was undecided about returning
but the officer advised her to do so
and she did upon the husband prom
Using to treat her properly. After the
man had purchased some needed cloth
ing for his wife the couple left for
Massillon upon an evening train. The
woman was about 20 years of age and
rather pretty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25
FATHER TRE|BER
VIII Deliver q Series Of Lectures
Based on His Late Visit to
the East.

Rev. Father Clement Treiber will
deliver a lecture for the benefit of
st. Joseph's church, In st. Josephs
hall. West Tuscarawas street, Sunday
evening, October 27, beginning at !
o'clock. The lecture will be the first
Of series which Father Treiber prl.
poses giving during the lecture sea-
son, and In outline. the first lecture
will be a description Of the following
topics.
ethlehem-Midnight Mass In the
Grotto-Mount olives-Friday After
nocn in erusalem--Temple OF Solo
mon-The -Jericno-The
Samaritan Inn--The Dead Sea--The
River Jordan-Leaving Jerusalem for
Jaffa.
Cairo, the Saratoga OF Egypt-A
Strange City-The Pyramlds-The 81
lent Sphinx-Leaying Alexandria for
Naples.
Rome, the Eternal City-St. Peters,
the Cathedral OF the world-The Au-
lence of the Popes-The sistlne
hS NdblIah
about Rome-St. Johns Lateran-St.
Mary Majore-St. Paul's Outside OF
the Walls-The Scala Santa-The
Catacombs-The Roman Forum-The
Appian way-The American College
Quo Vadis"-st. Cecelia's Tomb
The Mamertine Prison-The Church
OF st. Lawrence-Tomb OF Plus TX
Fountain OF Trevi--Adieu to Rome
for Florence and Milan.
Father Treiber needs no introduc-
ton to the Canton lecture-loving
public. He is we'll and fayorsbly
known as a speaker OF rare ability.
Father Treiber Is a close observer OF
customs, people and things; he has
keen eye for the beautiful on land
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

points asked him and Attorney Day
insinuatsd that he was afraid to tes-
tify as the defendants would "lick'
him II no testified against them. He
said that witnesses seemed afraid to
go back to Marlboro township to live.
Several more witnesses were eaam-
ined, but nothing OF any consequence
was learned, Attorney Day made a
short opening speech after the, wit
nesses had all testified and Attorney
Shields for the defense made a plea
that brought tears to the eyes Of
many in the court room. Attorney
Mccullough closed the case with a
strong speech, and the mayor left the
fate of the young men to the grand
Jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

or sea, and sympathetic heart for
the shadows Of life wherever found.
His descriptive powers are marvel
GUS and his word-pictures 80 realistic
that one finds himself roaming
through mountain glens, treading for
eign city streets, kneeling at way
isde shrine or worshipping in some
hallowed place saactihed by the foot
steps of Him who said: Peace be
to you"
Father but resently returned from
a trip abroad. He visited many cities
and famous places Of the old world,
and garnersd a store Of knowledge
that will enrich the mind and cheer
the heart Of all who may hear him,
Sunday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25
TO GRAND JURY
Alleged pynsmlters From Marlboro
Township Were Held by Mayor
TurnbuiI Yesterday.

Charles Kutz and Robert Graening,
the young men from Marlboro town
. ship who were arrested aud accused
OF blowing up one Of the abutments
OF the Harper bridge last October,
were bound over 10 the next grand
Jury by Mayor rurnbuil yesterday IN
the sum Of $1,000. Bond was furnished
for the men. The continuation Of
the preliminary hearing I'm mayors
court yesterday was very interesting
A large crowd OF persons from Marl-
boro township were present In the
court room.
The accused men were sworn and
for two hours Kutz was examined and
cross-examined In the direct ex-
animation he located the bride and
told the route used by him in going
to and from work on the bridge. He
emphatically denied the charge of
destroying the ahntment and said
that he never had any OF the explo-
slve In his possession. He related
how Officer Rifle after the arrest had
told him that Graening had turned
states evidence after he had been
arrested, with the thought that he
would get his companion to tell him
something incrhninating Graening.
The cross examination conducted by
City Solicitor Day was very severe
and the state claims that IL brought
out many points in their favor This
lasted until the noon adjournment.
In the afternoon Alvin Sickle. who
was employed with the defendants on
the job, was sworn. He proved to be
great disappointment to the state
attorneys as they had relied much
on him to tell on the witness stand
things that they state he told them.
But on the stand he denied every
thing. He was charged with being
hostile witness by Attorney Day.
The next witness was Frank Saun-
Ter, who was employed on the Job
a few hours on the Friday previous
to the time the bridge was dynamit-
ed. He could give no important testi-
mony. John Brown took the stand.
but his m/mory was not good on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25
JOHN ?. WILLIAMS
LUTHER AND WILL DAY WITH
III OTHER SPEAKERS
Address the Republicans at Their Me
Klnicy Club Meeting.

klnicy Club Meeting.
The Republicans OF the city held M
old-time campaign meeting last niga
at their hall in the Mckinley block
Prior to the convening of the meeting
the Republican drum corps followed
about the up town streets and gave
parade,
City Chairman Agler presided and
the first. speaker introduced to the
audience that filed the hall to the
doors was Councilman John p. VII
liams of the First ward Mr.. Williams
spoke of the city councils deeds fol
the citys good. In the course of his
remarks he said the Republican coun
Gil had throughout conducted an econ
omical administration. He called at
tention to q number of measures en-
acted among which was the care OF
persons who are accidentally injured
vided for, who may be taken to the
Aultman hospital at the expense OF the
city. He referred to tho dog ordi
nance enacted by the, Republican coun
Gil; to the money provided for the
flushing of streets. He claimed the
present council provided means for the
construction of a number OF storm
sewers; provided for the erection Of a
number of new fre houses and enacted
legislation providing for the speed of
automobiles. No junketing trips were
taken by the present council. declared
Councilman Williams
The speaker said the voters should
not be misled by the statement that
the present mayors administration IL
the best business administration we
have ever had unless they understand
what branch Of the city administration
enacts the business.
The next speaker on the program
was Attorney Luther Day. Mr.. Day
maintained that the Independent party
which has candidate in the field for
mayor this fall has no platform. "Thoy
came into existence simply because
some of the principals were dissatis-
fed with what the Democratic mayor
has done" said the speaker He claim
ed II was not because Of anything tna'
the Republicans have done that
brought the Independent ticket into
the field. There 10 no party that has
a monopoly on morality" declared Mr..
Day. He said the Republican party
today stands for morality and good
government as II has always stood.
The speaker said the coming campaign
is a campaign that should be free from
fraud and corruption and he empha-
sized the fact that II there ever was
a time when the members Of the Re.
publican party should be ashamed to
desert their ticket the time Is now.
"Stand by your party" said Mr.. Day
City Solicitor w. L. Day was nexi
called on by the chairman for a few
remarks. He said; IF the ticket 10
defeated this fall II will be by the turn
coats and any man who will desert
his party 10 . coward and q traitor"
n Short talks were maAe by Benator
Pollock, Nominee for Mayor Yost. As
slstant Postmaster Cool and others
Lemonade sandwiches and cigars
we're furnished by tho committee on
entertainment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25
Fatal Youngstown Explosion.

Youngstown. Oct 23.--Buried under
molten metal following an explosion
at the furnace of the Youngstown
Sheet q Tube Co., two men are dying
and three others are seriously burned.
Tha men were caught at the base OF
the furnace when the hot metal pour
ed out.
Michael Spanich and Joseph Zevoitz
are dying. Andrew Hocits and two
unknown laborers are badly hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25
Alleged Fire Bug.

Akron. o., Oct. 23.--Allen Richards,
aged 90, was bound over to court to-
day on the charge Of arson. II is al.
legged that no set Are 10 the barn Of
John Warner. a wealthy farmer, who
died Of heart disease last Friday
night when he beheld his barn burning.
State deputy fire inspectors investigat-
cd the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

Charles M. Prefer and company,
through Shields and Pomerene, has
brought action against Emil Nemith
to recover $25 due on a check which
the defendant issued upon the First
national bank in favor Of the plain
tifr company.
The check was dishonored by the
bank when presented for payment
owing to lack of funds on deposit.
Time set tor hearing October 2s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

William L. stolzenbach has been
sued by John Kehl for s44.15 for al
legged damages done by the defendant
to a horse belonging to the plain
tiff. Hearing Of the case Is set for
October 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

Last evening before Squire Both
well the Dannemiller Grocery Co. en-
tered suit against II. II. Davey, an ex
saloonist for claim OF 1925. An or
der Of attachment was issued and the
goods of the defendant were seized AT
the railway freight station. p. ]. Col
Inns is attorney for the Dannemiller
company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

Proceedings in aid OF execution
have been instituted by the Canton
Hardware company against Rhine
Butler to recover on judgment OBJ
tanned on October II in the amount
of $14.1s. Trial has been set for oc-
tober "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

Frank seemeye has brought an at
tachment proceeding against T. r.
Libert on claim for groceries and
provisions. Defendants personal
earnings, In the hands Of the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Railway company
are garnisheed Hearing October 20.
at 8 O'Clock a. m. 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

In Bothwell's Court--Mads Nelson
OF Warren avenue, has been sued by
Samuel Sloea for the payment of $5,
alleged due the plaintiff for work and
labor. Date for hearing set for octo-
Der 26 at o'clock a. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25
CIVIL SUITS.

Casper Falla against Daniel g.
Lowry is the title of a suit which
will be tried to jury beginning at
l o'clock today. The plaintiff has
brought this action to recover wages
for work and labor performed TO the
amount Of s2s, as alleged In the bill
of particulars. Buggies and horse
have been attached,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

The Akron Tent and Awning COM
pany has sued 70. NJ Dunlap for 1851
alleged to be due Tor goods sold and
delivered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25
JUSTICE COURT

In J. A. Bowman's Court-Milton
Wright and Mary James. colored,
were married by the Justice in bis
Office on Wednesday morning. :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25
I'VE Guarantee the Quality. :"
Gall up three-nine-nine
I'VE SELL EVERYTHING

New corn meal,
10 ID. sacks
........" 251
Long cut smoking
tobacco, / 10
packages .1Sc
Fresh roasted Rio
Coffee, special, 2
lbs. for ,..25c
Fancy new 4
crown raisins
per ID ....15c
20 Mule Team
Borax White
laundry soap,
6 bars ....25c
Chocolate coated
peanutines,
cream center
per 10. Poe
IL at. granite wa
ter pals, seam
less, each .45c
No. 8 hand made
tin wash boiler,
special -. Soc
Stoke pipe and el.
bows, each IOe
Fancy decorated
so ID. tin -four
bins, special
.......... csc
Fresh crisp oyster
cracks, per
ID. ......,..6C
Selected crooks,
per gallon SC
Solid copper nicl5
el plated tea ket-
ties, sizes s,
each ....... 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

Large size coal
buckets, special,
each ..... zoo
Fancy pattern
Metal Stove
boards, each
........" 39C
Long handled fire
shovels, special,
each ........5t
Mems Woolen
socks, blues,
greys, ETC., 2
pairs ...'.25c
Ladies' Fleeced
lined Hose, sps-
cial quality, 2
pairs .....25G
Fancy fleece
waistings, big
line patterns
.......... 10C
Double wire gas
mantels, this
week .......SG
Ladies' ribbed q
fleece underwear
sizes 1879, each
.......... 25c
Mems corduroy
work pants per
pair .....1.20
Masks for Hal
lowe'en parties,
big line, 10c, 30
to ..........1c
Agents line of
fancy decorated
china, choice
pieces, $500
down to 30
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25


A mercantile credit company
has begun proceedings ip aid
of execution, against Henry Van
Kirk, to collect judgment rendered
October 21. amounting to s54.60. phe
plaintiff seeks to secure monies in
the hands OF John l.. Van wirk due
the defendant. This judgment is for
clothing sold the defendant.
l.. II. Bailey is the defendant in
an attachment proceeding brought by
Emma Frease to collect board and
lodging bill OF $25. The Wheeling
and Lake Erie Railroad company is
made garnishSe defendant. Hearing
set for October 2s.
Hiram Bowman has sued Theodore
Palmer to collect note for amount OF
$3.50. Trial date October 28.
r, G. worke has been sued by
a local credit company to coll
lect an alleged bill Of 81, balance due
on clothing sold and delivered. Hear
ing set for October 2S.
Isaac Hossler has begun proceed
ings against II. G. Work for the col
lection of a bill Of $5.31 alleged to be
due on groceries and necessaries.
Hearing set for October 2s.
In L. NJ. Barrick's Court-Samuel
Cohen has sued George Welton to
recover $40 which, II Ia alleged was
overpaid the defendant on settlement
for the building OF house and it's
foundation. Hearing October 81.
A proceeding In attachment has
been begun by William Nebring
against Ed. Freeman upon n claim Of
si1.95 for board and refreshments.
The Canton Art Metal company is
made garnishee defendant. Trial set
for December s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer; Devoe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

Hiram Bowman has sued Theodore
Palmer to collect note for amount OF
$3.50. Trial date October 2S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

r, c. worke has been sued by
local credit company to coll
lect an alleged bill Of 81, balance due
on clothing sold and delivered. Hear
ing set for October 2S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-25

Novelties of most every descrip-
tfon. There ID such decided change
In the styles this season that a new
wrap is really necessary. Here you
will ind everything one may desire
\ In stylish coats. And there is such
large variety you can find just the
style that is becoming to you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
HUNTING ACCIDENT
MAY PROVE SEVERE
Harry Blake May Lose Foot as
Result Of Accidental Shoot
ing By Companion
GRAVE FEARS FOR INFECTION.
From Wound Of Lads Heel, Where
Most of Charge Lodged, Gun Wad,
Particles of Overall, and Pieces Of
Shoe Were Femoved-Rabbit In
nocent Cause Of Accident.

A hunting accident at 1880 Saturday
afternoon may prove serious for IL
year-old Harry Blake. SON of Robert
Blake, a driver of the fire department,
living at 422 Swayzee street. Young
Blake was shot by companion, Wal
ter Moves aged 49, while hunting rab-
bits at point two and one-half miles
north of the city. AS result he may
lose his right foot, which received
practically all of the charge of ~
chilled shot.
Young Blake, Moves and Henry
Johnson, the latter about Blake's age,
were out for rabbit hunt and were
near an old outbuilding where rab-
bit had been spied. The animal was
scared out and started to run. Noyes
pulled to shoot, and as he raised the
gun, in his excitement, pulled the trig-
ger. Blake was standing directly in
line of the muzzle, and received the
charge at short range. A hole was
torn in the calf Of the boys left leg,
and the charge, practically intact, pen
etrated the RICH ankle and heel, lodg-
ing in the heel. The lads wounds
were bound up, and he was brought to
ST. Thomas hospital, where he re-
ceived surgical attention. Both
wounds were found to be severe, but
the one in the right foot gives promise
Of causing the most trouble. There is
danger of infection in this wound, as
a gun wad and particles of both the
boys overalls and shoes were taken
out of the wound. When young
Blake's wounds We're dressed this NOR
ming, however, they looked to be in as
good shape as was possible. The pa
tient was also somewhat better this
morning, altho he passed bad night
Sunday, being delirious most of the
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
SAY WATSON WAS DRINKING.
Central Ensnemen So Testify in Big
Federal Court Damage Suit.

Central Enginemen So Testify in Big
Federal Court Damage Suit.
That William l.. Watson was drink
ing while employed on his run as an
Iowa Central brakeman, and that his
condition was the real cause of his
having met with fatal accident, Is
the evidence of Iowa Central engin-
men testifying in the federal court at
Des Moines, Of this city, against the
Central
The Register and Leader says con-
corning the testimony and the progress
of the case:
Engineer j. D. Benson and Fireman
Andrews testified in federal court yes
terday afternoon that William L. Wat
son had been drinking whisky shortly
before he fell under an Iowa Central
engine and was killed at Hampton, Ia,
June is, 1906 Watson's estate Is
suing the railroad for $4,000 damages.
Engineer Benson testified that he
warned Watson twice to leave the
whisky alone until they reached the
end of the run. Each time the brake
man laughed and replied that he was
all right, so the engineer testified. Half
an hour later his mangled corpse was
found bereath the wheels OF the en-
CINE. The plaintiffs claimed that he
jumped on defective step at the front
of the engine and it turned, throwing
him beneath the wheels. The engineer
said he knew the step was out Of re-
pair and had warned Watson not to
use it. The case will probably go to
the Jury Monday"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
Rev. c. H. Morris Will Preach
Sermon at State Street Evan
gelical Church
OTHER MINISTERS PARTICIPATE
Program for Annual Thanksgiving
Service is Arranged - Churches
Will Donate Offering to Associated
Charities for Local Work Among
Poor - Thanksgiving Program.

The annual union Thanksgiving day
service of the city churches will be
held on Thursday at 1890 at the State
street United Evangelical church, Rev.
G. Fl. Morris of the Christian church,
will preach the sermon, and other pas
tors of the city will participate in the
exercises. The annual offering will be
donated to the associated charities. to
be used locally in work for the poor
and needy.
The Thanksgiving service program
will consist of the singing of the
doxology in opening, and the invoca-
ton by Rev. c. w. McCord. Rev. p. FL.
Hines will read Governor Cummins'
Thanksgiving proclamation, and Rev.
Merle N. Smith will give the scripture
reading. After. the prayer by Rev. j..
b. HiX, and hymn by the congrega-
ton, Mr.. Morris will preach the SER
mon. Another hymn and the doxology
will bring the service to a close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
MAKES A RECORD
J. S. Perry Runs Across Two Pairs of
Harness He Made Nearly Thirty
Years Ago - Still in Daily Use by
the Owners.

Over thirty years ago Jesse Bin
ford, of Albion, Iowa, purchased of J.
S. Perry, a set of team harness, which
is still in use and in good condition.
A. H. Pemberton, now of LeGrand,
purchased set which has been in
constant service for twenty-seven
years. Mr.. Remberton says he refused
$40 for them only short time ago.
Jim says to tell the people that the
above goods were handmade, and that
he is now making better harness, If
that's possible, than he did then, and
incidentally he remarks that there is
nothing so good in the harness line
as handmade harness.
A good rawhide whip is hard to get
but Perry has one now that he guar
antees. He has had these whips made
especially for his trade and they are
good quality from tip to butt. Ask
Perry about them next time you're in
town.