davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every HsmorrhoIdsI Ulcer 10 . Fertile
Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings IN
fammation. Inflammation begets piles
and too often superinduoe tumors Of
malignant nature.
Piles (or hemorrhoids) rarely kill,
but they cause more agony in a few
minutes than much more serious tron.
bles.
They are easy to cure II you go at
II right
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, agonizing. and rarely a.perma.
nent success.
There Is Just one way to be cured
one sure way. painiessly and privately
and that is with Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail free trial package TO all
who write.
II will give you instant relief, and
start you well on the way to perfect
cure.
Then you can get full-sized box
from any druggist for 30 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
just send your name and address 10
Pyramid Drug Co. 81 Pyramid Build
ing. Marshall, Niss and recsses-ssss
~ .H'Slr pissts are requested % 40 :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

panIes. He was informed personal
bonds would be accepted.
A number OF West Tuscarawas
street property owners met with the
street and alley committee last night
and talked over the differences that
have arisen because of the proposed
grade on that thoroughfare and In
front OF their properties as deter
mined by council. 1t is said no pos
tive conclusion was reached.
On motion OF Williams meeting ad-
journed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE IN
CHANGE (cURRENcY, GOLD AND
sILvBR) AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO
THE AMOUNT YOU MAY PAY ON
YOUR LOTS FROM TIMB TO TIME,
THAT rs If YOU PAY ABOUT ONE.
HALF OF A 81. IS, $40 OR $40 GER
TIFIcATE ON YOUR LOT, WE WILL
GIVE YOU BACK THE OTHER ONE
HALF IN MONEY. IF YOU WISH
TO PAY THE ENTIRE AMOUNT OF
ANY SUCH CERTIFICATE OR
CHECK, ON YOUR LOT, WE WILL
aocEPT SAME AT FULL FACE
VALUE.
HIGHLAND TERRACE OFFICE.
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
NORMAN C RAFF.
n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19
First M. e. Church Notes.

phe Bible Study class will meet on
Tuesday evening. Supper as usual
Regular meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
society on Wednesday. A large at.
tendance is desired.
A special meeting Of the Anna
Thompson Mission band will be held
in the ladies' parlor on Wednesday
evening at 6:45.
A very important meeting OF the
officers and teachers OF the Sunday
school on Thursday evening at $3.50.
Every teacher Is urged to be present.
Special services every evening dur.
ing the week except Saturday, at 1880.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

The case OF Alice Klehammer,
charged with assault and battery by
Frank Kelley. was heard by Mayor
Turnbull last nights The testimony
showed the defendant had belabored
the plaintiff over the head and should
ers with an umbrella with force
enough to break the rain stick. The
defense called no witnesses ana
waived further examination and Mrs
Klehammer was held to the probate
court. Her bond was fixed at IS.
which was furnished. The plaintiff
was represented by Attorney William
Quinn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19
At CITY HALL

Ralph Ferry. arrested last Thurs
day by officer Wilhelm on a warrant
sworn out by his wife in which she
charged him with nom-support, was
yesterday morning given a hearing
by Mayor Turnbull and held to the
grand jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

Bill Hawk, colored, who was en-
ployed at the Courtland hotel. was
fined $40 and costs and sentenced to
10 days In the workhouse. by Mayor
Turnbull yesterday morning. He was
charged With using profane language
to girl also employed at the hos
telry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

The Canton Electric company has
been notified by the board Of public
service to install an arc light at 700
Michigan avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19
TO LOT PURCHASERS IN HIGH

~ DOI PUhOhASEhS I'm HUH
LAND TERRACE:
WE WILL ACCEPT WITHOUT
LIMIT, IN PAYMENT OFF YOUR IN.
sTALLMENTs ON CONTRACTS OR
IN FULL FOR LOTS, ALL CHECKS
AND CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY
THE CLEARING HOUSE, AS WELL
AS ALL CHECKS OF MERCHANTS
AND MANUFACTURERS, WHICH
ARE CURRENTLY ACCEPTED BY
THE BANKS IN CANTON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

The city engineer has been in
strueted by the board OF public ser
vice to notify John Skeeles to take out
the soft brick ip the paving at 1904
East Tuscarawas street and replace 1t
with hard brick. He will also Ne
notified TO clean on the sidewalks on
North Cleveland avenue where the
sewer extension to the county infrm-
airy 10 being constructed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19
Change Of Real Estate
Firms.

The real estate business for
merly conducted by Henry G.
Long at 211 Il. Tuscarawas st.,
will be consolidated with the
real estate business Of A. T.
Dennis, at 4oe Folwell Bldg,
where they will be pleased TO
meet all their old customers
and acquaintances, and all other
persons interested In the pur.
chase or exchange OF real estate.
We have a large list of city
properties, vacant lots, and over
100 farms for sale or exchange
in Stark and adjoining counties.
A. 7. DENNIS & HENRY c. LONG,
400 Folwell Bldg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

FOR SALE-A thoroughbred beadle
hound; well broke; three years old.
Call u. Steiner, Bell phone SCI, after
B:sO. 1899
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
AN EXCEPTIONAL
g OOD INVESTMENT

On account OF owner
leaving the city a manu-.
featuring business that
Invoices from 5000 to
$500 and makes the
owner a profit of about
$2O per week will be
sold at a sacrifice. Busi-
ness can be easily learned
and has plenty of chance
for development. Ad-
dress box 25 care News.
1913
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

Fred Hines, one Of several bidders
for the contract OF furnishing lime
for the garbage disposal works. has
been awarded the contract and has
filed his bond which was approved
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Steady In small family
Call 1929 N, Walnut ST. 19-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

Imported sausasss Were Dangerous.
East Liverpool, Nov. is.--Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Worcester and two children
narrowly escaped terrible deSrs
pt0maine poisoning at their v
q 6oon and SOLID Muterlaf ffodels are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

charged with being inmates were
fined, $40 and costs each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

The board of public service has
called the attention Of the county
commissioners to the unsafe condition
OF the Navarro and Jackson street
bridges and will ask that steps be
taken to put them In better condi-
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

The proposition of the Canton Eiec-
trio company to furnish heat for the
city hall has been favorably received
by the board Of public service and
will, in all probability, be taken up
for consideration by the board Of
public safety at its special session
this evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

EVERYBODY can borrow money or
household goods. watches. etc., on very
small easy weekly or monthly pay
ments. Collateral Loan Bank, Bell 500;
Stark AGO. No. 800 w. Tuscarawas
street Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

the only difference being In their materials and
structon. &
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19

WANTED-Illustrated Song singer
at new 0rpheum theatre. Inquire al
once. 1e-ds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-19
SOLICITOR.

fund to the eless5nt every hour of the day.
Solicitor No matter how well you think OF
tomnitt some other corset be fitted with La
next y Grecque and see the Improvement In
deted your figure. 4t
1s nsr Special Demonstrations
e !: Daily.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
CAPITOL RECORDS GUARDED.
Papers Of Investigators Put in Vaults
and Sentinel on Watch.

HARRISBURG, August 19.-Every pre-
caution to insure the safety of the docu-
ments. records and other data OF the capitol
investigation commission has been taken at
the capitol. guard was mounted satur-
day night at Room 4O2, the headquarters
of the commission since February. All of
the papers are in safes and strong boxes.
which were formally turned over to the
attorney generals department, and a man
will be kept in the room day and night by
order of Attorney General Todd.
Assistant Deputy Attorney General Cum
ningham, who will have charge of the de-
tails of the preparation Of the prosecutions
and civil suits, will begin work this week,
and will be assisted by Senator John E.
Fox, who came home from Europe Satur-
day. James Scarlet chief counsel for the
Investigators, Is expected to join them in
about ten or twelve days, and Mr. Todd
is looked for early in September, although
he will come here sooner If there is need
for him.
Mr.. Todd is studying the report in Maine.
having been supplied with Its details last
week. Mr.. Scarlet says he is ready to go
ahead. The governors copy of the report
is in safe deposit vault.
At the capitol there is general curiosity
about the report, but 1t is emphatically
torney generals offices that one will
get look at 1t and that, moreover, all
papers will be closely guarded.
None Of the capitol investigators is here
and everything is closed as far. as the COM
mission Is concerned The accounts and
financial statement will >be turned over to
the governor soon as a few bills still
outstanding are returned receipted 1t fs
said that these papers will not be on hand
for week.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
Hotel Arrivals,

Ralegh-a. L. Goodwin and Mrs Good
win, Mississippi c. 8. Johnson, St Mary,
Ga; w. c. Ferris and Mrs Ferris, ST.
Louis; r. c. Camp, Roanoke. Va; E. J.
Samson. New York; julius Wolf and MIS-.
Wolf, New York.
Ebbtt-W. D. Huhr Indianapolis. Ind.
Sara Lewis, New York; F. H. Newcomb
Utica. N Y: John Mitchell. Indianapolis
Ind. James Duncan. Quincy, Mass; John
c. Gates and Mrs Gates, Princeton. Ky.
New Willard-W. s. Chase. Cleveland
Ohio; w. Norman Ritehie. Boston; S. L.
Walker, New York; J: B. Curtis, New
York; ]. E. Mckee, New York; w. q.
Davis and Mrs. Davis. Columbus, Ohio.
Arlngton-A. e. Feihl and Mrs. Feihl
Cleveland, Ohio: c. w. FuAr. Bayonne
N j.; w. v. Ford. Utica 4. Y; F.. NJ
Thomas, New York; w. A. Lacy, Mary
land
Riggs House-E. L. Kincaid, Macon. Ga.
II. o. Ham and wife, New York: G. Bolte
New York; Walter Boone and wife, Ohio
IL. Peck and family. Alabama: 8: T
Johnson. Baltimore; Ben Tucker, William
Tucker, Tennessee; Mrs. NJ Key. Washing
ton; D. G; s. w: Jones and family. Ken
| lucky; Thomas NJ Undertake. Chicago
| Miss Grace Egbert, George L. Egbert.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
LOOT HIDDEN IN CAVE.
Treasure Trove for Boys Who Found
It. But Railroad Gets It.

NEW YORK, August 19.-Chief of De-
tectives McMann of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. with large
force of his assistants, had hard job yes
terday in recovering a lot of new shoes,
of which was stolen from a freight car in
the railroad yards at 1920 street early
Saturday morning. The stuff stolen was
women's apparel and was being shipped
from New England points TO New York
department store.
The detectives got line on the where
abouts of the goods through the marked
Increase in turnouts for women in
the lower end of the Bronx. 1t was subse-
quently learned that a gang of small boys
had found the goods hid in an old house
that Is being torn down just outside of the
railroad yards. The boys from the neigh
borhood have burrowed into the basement
of this house and made for themselves a
cave.
When the boys went to play there on Sat-
urday morning they found the shoes and
other stuff piled up in the cave. Each boy
selected armful and made for home. 1t
is the opinion of the railroad detectives
and the men in the Bronx detective bureau
that the car was broken open by men
thieves late Friday night or early Satur-
day morning and that the stuff was stored
in the basement of the old house to await
a convenient time Of removal.
Not all OF the stolen goods was recovered
yesterday, although the railroad and city
detectives made a house-to- house canvass.
readily handed over the things. Some Of
the stuff was located in pawnshOps. Ae-
cording to the detectives the value of the
lot stolen Is between $1,000 and $1,000.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
WOMAN KILLED IN FIRE.
Blaze in Five-story Tenement Give.
the Firemen Rescue Work.

NEW YORK, August 19.-In a fire that
swept through a f1ve-story tenement at 2O7
East 33d street yesterday morning one wom-
an was burned to death, two men were in
jured and fifteen families were rescued by
the crew of Hook and Ladder Z. The blaze
started under a stairway leading from the
basement to the first floor and spread with
such rapdity that escape was entirely cut
off through the Railways. All Of the occu-
pants were hemmed in by flame and smoke
and were compelled to take to the fire es-
capes on the front of the building
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon sixty years old, who
occupied apartments in the rear Of the
fourth floor. started down stairs and was
overcome before she reached the third
floor. She fell unconscious and rolled down
the stairs. Her clothing caught fire and
before the firemen reached her she was
burned to death.
Mrs. Mary Field cripple. who lived with
her daughter Alice on the second floor,
managed to make her way to the fire es-
cape but she was helpless without her
crutches. When Firemen Mike Colligan
Paddy Casey and John Nicola reached her
she was unconscious. They carried her to
the street. where she was revived by an
ambulance surgeon.
Mrs. Margaret Harr and her daughter
Estelle were penned In on the fourth floor,
but they made their way to the windows
and got out on the fire escapes where they
were rescued
Acting Chief Binns placed the damage at
$5 600
Evening star., 1907-08-19
Death of Paw Director Smith.

Pay Director Joseph A. Smith, U. S.
Navy, retired, died at Philadelphia, Pa,
yesterday.
The late Pay Director Smith was born
in Machias, Me, September l, 1887, and
entered the naval service as an assistant
paymaster October 8. 1861, being promoted
to paymaster August %, 1862. During the
civil way he served on board the U. s. s.
kearsarge and Constellation. He was pro-
NOTED to pay inspector May Is, 1879, and to
pay director November "a. 1891. During
the Spanish American war he was on duty
was transferred to the retired list Septem-
Der 1, 1899, upon reaching the age of sixty
two years, as a pay director in the navy,
and with the rank of rear admiral on ac-
count Of his civil war service, in accordance
with an act of Congress approved March 8,
1899.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
FELL DEAD RUNNING FOR BOAT.
Engel Heard Whistle and Was Hurry
ing to Get Aboard

NEW YORK. August 19-Joh1. Engel. a
cloth cutter forty-sx years old. who lived
at 155 Moneton street. Greenpoint was
stricken with heart trouble yesterday while
hurrying with his twelve ear-old son TO
catch a fishing boat for the fishing bsnKs,
and fell dead in the street
Engels wife went on Saturday to visit
relations in Mineola. l.. l.. and Engei and
his son planned days outing yesterday
While on their way to the Noble street
pier, Engel heard the whistle of the
steamer which was about to throw of her
lines. and taking his son by the hand start
ed on a run. They We're then three blocks
away.
1.ngeI became exhausted and dropped 20
the sidewalk in front of 81 Noble street
dead. His son bent over The body ard
pleaded with his father to speak to him
When the boy realized that his father was
dead his screams attracted the attention Of
several men and women and they hastened
to the spot The body was removed to the
Greenpoint avenue police station and later
taken home.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
SWEDISH PRINCE HERE
Cruiser Arrived in Hampton
Roads This Morning.
TO VISIT JAMESTOWN EXPO
Representative of King Oscar of
Sweden.
WARSHIP FINEST IN THE NAVY
Carries, Besides Prince Wilhelm, En-
tire First Glass of Naval Academy
at Stockholm.
WARSHIP FINEST IN THE NAVY

NORFOLK. Va. August 19.-The Swedish
cruiser Fylgia, with Prince Wihelma
aboard, passed in Cape Henry. inward
bound from the southwark. at .12 o'clock
today. The Fylgia, which not met at
the capes by any American warship, pro-
ceeded directly to the jamestown exposition
grounds on Hampton roads.
The arrival of Prince Wilhelma in Hamp-
ton roads was announced by the exchange
of international salutes between the cruiser
Fylgia, the guns at Fort Monroe, and the
vessels of Rear Admiral Evans command
ing the squadron of warshps at the exposi-
Following the formal visits by the Swed-
ish authorities and Rear Admiral Evans,
Prince Wilhelma will land at the jamestown
exposition late this afternoon. where he
will be met by President Tucker of the
exposition company; Admiral Harrington,
US. N; Gen. Fred D. Grant, U.SA. or the
latter's personal representatives and under
escort of detachment from the 18th United
States Cavalry, now in camp at the expo
sition, will be driven over the grounds.
Royal Welcome Ready.
The day, which broke threatening. has
developed into an ideal August day and
thousands of SwedishAmerican citizens
and others are on the grounds awaiting to
give the prince right royal welcome the
Evening star., 1907-08-19
DEATH AT THE CROSSING.
Car Crushes' Wagon and Injuries Man
and Grandchildren.
auI4-tf.2S

NEW YORK, August 19.-August wogle,
butcher of 325 Nevins street, BROOKLYN,
who has always driven the old horse and
wagon, the latter filled with grandchildren.
down to the grassy meadows of South
Brooklyn every Sunday in season, that the
horse might eat and the children mig ht
play, was returning home yesterday after
noon at o'clock. b. the wagon were four
grandchildren.
AS the horse drew near Coney Island
| avenue and avenue T. where three people
were killed in a collision last week one
Of the children said that grandfather oug hit
not to cross there. He started across any
way, and then a Franklin avenue car ran
into the party. 1t flung the old horse aside
and overturned the wagon.
Both of Wogle's legs were fractured and
he was sent to the Kings County Hospital.
These four grandchildren We're more or less
bruised: Gertrude and Katy Henry. 325
Nevins street; Emma Delahunt 325 Nev.ns
street and John Donahue, J57 Douglass
street,
Two men lode up in automobile soon
after the accident and the children were
taken home In 1t. The old horse wobbled
back to the grass. There was nobody to
stop him.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
PROTECTING PEARL BEDS.
Movement to Prevent Exterminating
the Shell Fish

NEW YORK, August 19.-Dealers in
pearls in the Maiden lane district are start
ing movement to save the western pearl
fisheries from the destruction that is threat
ened by unrestricted fishing, in which tons
#, mussels are taken from the rivers and
only few pears obtained. They also pro-
pose to restock some OF the rivers, eastern
and western, from which the mussels have
been eXterminated
These men have sent a petition to WASH
ington asking for an investigation of con-
dit;ons in the western rivers and the feasi-
bility Of establishing hatcheries to propa-
gate the mussels. They have been assured
vestigation Of the fisherie4 This inquiry is
already under way, federal commissioners
having gone to the Mississippi, Wabash and
White rivers. The dealers hope to obtain
federal or state restriction to protect the
mussels.
DR.. George F. Kunz, an expert in gems
yesterday said the movement, was in line
with recommends; ;ions which he had made
nearly ten years ago in report to the fed
eral government. Since that time some Of
the most profitable fisheries had been de-
stroyed.
Bills to save the nussel from extinction
were offered in Congress and in the leEisla-
lures of several states at that time, but
they were defeated, it is said, through the
opposition Of dealers in pearls in Maiden
lane, who did not =. alZe the necessity Of
protecting the Hs.l. These men, 1t Is said,
are now in favor OF legislation.
Although 1850 or 2.o0O men are daily
looking for pearls III the upper Mississippi
and the Wabash rivers now the most prom
Using grounds, fewer round pearls are being
received In New York than in any preceding
year. An American pearl of fine luster and
pleasing shape. dealers say, commands a
higher price than ever before, and is often
as valuable oriental pearl Of the
same size. Even in baroques, the irregular
shapes. the supply is falling, although the
demand is increasing
American Indians use baroques for orna-
mental work, and TIE Chinese buy those of
the finest texture and iuster and puverize
them for in medicines.
Evening star., 1907-08-19

minute he steps ashore at Discovery Land
Ing.
Immediately following a reception to the
prince this Afternoon at the New York state
building on the exposition grounds. he
comes to Norfolk for a banquet by Swedish
Vice Consul FernstIom at the Virginia
Club, after which lie returns to the expos-
ton for fete Champetre at the Army and
Navy Club and a dance at the New York
state building. both in honor Of the prince
and the officers Of the Fylgia-
The Fylgia is the finest ship In the Swedish
navy and has record OF more than twenty
one knots She carries twenty-five guns in
her batteries. and hes.des her regular COM
plement. she carries sixty cadets. the entire
membership of the first class OF the swed-
ish Naval Academy at Stockholm.
Serving as Sublieutenant.
Prince Wilhelm is serving as a sublieu-
tenant on the cruiser On his arrival he
will be greeted by the Swedish minister.
Mr.. Lagercrantz and at Old Point Comfort
he will meet Charles w Kohlsaat who hal
been appointed honorary attache OF the
Swedish legation and Henning Fernstrom
Swedish vice consul at Norfolk and Ports
mouth. Minister LagercrantZ will give a
dinner to Prince Wilhelm this evening in
the Chamberlain Hotel. to which will be in
vted officers of the limited States Navy and
of the exposition. and luncheon will be
given at the Army and Navy Club A re-
view Of soldiers and saiors will be rendered
the prince Oh the great parade grounds of
the exposition.
The Exposition Company has officially
designated the week beginning today as
Swedish week Several dinners, luncheons
and receptions ilhve been arranged for the
prince, and in the convention hall on the
exposition grounds the cadets will have a
ball. Many prominent Swedes from all
parts of the country will visit the exposi-
ton this week, among them being Gov.
Johnson Of Minnesota and the Choral So
ciety Of 600 voices from the Swedish Uni
versity In Lindsburg, Kan.
Personal Aids to Prince.
Among the office On the Fylgia as per-
sonal aids to Prince Wilhelm are C. d.
Delilliehook and Baron L. NJ. Beck Friis
The commanding officer Of the Fylgia is
Capt H. F. Lyndhurg. Other officers be-
sides the prince aye commanders c. F. w.
Ribon, A. c.. Kiecker, c.: II. Akermark, j.
A. f. Eklund and O.. L. Brodin, Lieuts.
Delilliehook and Baron L. NJ. Beck Friis,
Chief Engineer l. j. FaIkman and Intendant
E. F. Lindgren
During the visit Of the Fylgia in Hamp-
picked crews of the Swedish cruiser and
the American ships Swedish Vice Consul
Henning Fernstrem Of Norfolk has offered
a trophy cup 10 be contested for In these
events.
From the jamestown exposition the Fyl-
gia Will go to New York, where the visitors
will be entertained by prominent Swedes of
that city. From there the prince will go
to st. Louis for q visit, returning to New
York for the return trip to Europe on the
Fylgia.