davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Martin L. Ef1nger and Elsie Efflng-
er to the Savings and Loan Co., lot
1865, Canton, S1100.
Bessie Vickstein and husband to
Louis Sklorman, lot 1853, Canton,
$1,000.
William p. Kintigh to William P.
Kroft, of northeast quarter Of section
"a, Canton. $4,000.
Hanna and Samuel Brown to the
Savings and Loan Co., lot 1928, Can
ton, $500.
John M. Mobley to James d. Barry
lot 1885, Canton, $780,
Viola and Marion Barnes to Levi
Summers, lot 1880, Canton. $4,000.
Frederick J. Fry to Robert 8
Shields, lot 1852, Canton, $500.
Max Schaidnagle to the Massillor
Loan and Building Co., part of lot
2549, Massillon, 500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Per Lee ]. Boil and Fred Boil to
Henry Indorf. part of southeast quar-
ter Of section 10. Stark, $1,000.
Louis j. Boil and wife to Pearl j.
Boil and husband. part of southeast
quarter of section Is. Perry township,
$500.
John LOBBY to J. X. Miller. north
east quarter of section "a. Canton,
1926.
Henry C. and Sarah e. White to the
Deibold Safe and Lock Co.. lots 1866,
Canton, $500.
Louis E. Blum to the Deibold Safe
and Lock Co.. lots 1869 and 1470, Can
ton, $500.
Hyman and Minnie Apstein to the
Deibold Safe and Lock Co.. lot 2101,
Canton, $170O.
Isaac and Rosa Berkman to the
Deibold Safe and Lock Co.. lots 1867
and 1863 and 2160. Canton, $500.
David l.. Tschantz and Maggie
Tschantz to Rudolph Graurtert, lot
14270, Canton. $1400.
John LOBBY and wife to Thomas and
James Burk. part of southeast quar-
ter of section 20. Lawrence township
5000.
Levi and Celestia Summers to Vests
Barnes and Marion Barnes. half of lot
2930, Canton. $4,000.
Robert ]. Shields and wife to Fred
erick Fry, half Of lot 1862. Canton
$7OO.
Alfred Jarvis and Elizabeth Rug
part OF northeast quarter of section
8, Lawrence township. 1920.
Bertha Kipfer to William Kipfer
part Of northeast auarter of section
8, Sugar Creek township, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
COURT HOUSE
AssIGNEEs SUED.

George Obermier has brought suit
in common pleas court, through mis-
attorneys, Lynch & Day, against John
Morledge, Jemima Morledge and
James e. Steinmetz, George d. Ham
mond, Louis Lolchtt and James X.
Mclaughlin, assignees of the Farm
ers' bank, to recover the sum OF $191.-
80 which the plaintiff claims is due
him on promissory note. The plain
tiff AYERS that he delivered to James
10. Morledge and wife, Jemima Nor
ledge, promissory note calling for
the sum of $400, with interest from
December 1, 1906, for their mortgage
deed conveying to the plaintiff realty
In Pike township. When the note be-
came due the defendants failed to
pay. The plaintiff also says that the
other defendants, James SteinmitZ,
George d. Hammond. Louis A. Loichot
and James r. Mclaughlin, assignees
of the Farmers bank. have a claim
or some lien upon said premises. Ober-
mier asks Judgment and also that the
bank assignees be required to set VI
the nature and the amounts OF theiI
asserted liens upon the said prem
ises in Pike township and of default
OF payment that the premises be sold
as upon execution to satisfy his mort
gage Indebtedness from the defendan
and that the respective liens OF the
bank assignees be marshalled and de
termined by the court for the costs
and proper relief.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17

reported better, bat spinal complica-
tions hinder a rapid recovery.
William Tarbet, of Bayard, was in
our vicinity, Saturday.
The Farmers and Merchants Tele-
phone linemen were through our dis
trict, Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

o. H. Bachtel and Jane M. Bachtel
to the Dime Savings Bank Co., lot
1917, Canton. $500.
Lillian Seabrook to Albert B. Smith
lot 100, Perry township, 800.
Rudolph Graurtert and wife to the
Savings and Loan Co., lot 1920, Can
ton, $500.
Joseph Musheler and Mary MusheleI
to the Savings and Loan Co.. part OF
lot 1852. Canton. $3.50.
Margaret Olive Elson to Lille M
Stonebrook, 26, Waynesburg, $1,000.
Jacob L. Hilscher and Anna Hill.
seher to Jacob Schweitzer. lot 1888
Canton, $lO21.
Kate NJ Nohl to the Savings and
Loan Co.. Fart of lots 921 and 922
Canton, $1,000.
Sarah and Pete Smith to William
Thomas. lots sls4. 91s5 and s1Ss. Can.
ton, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

BENJAMIN w. Brunner. 33. railroad
er, to Abbie Norris. %, Alliance.
Erwin e. Smith, 96, bookkeeper, to
Mary A. BONN. SO. Canton.
Philippe Pirolozzi, 20, laborer, to
Flora Ferry. IS. Canton.
David ]. Roberts. %. laborer, to
Eta Rinchliffe, II. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.

In estate of Samuel Kaufman, Can
ton, will filed or probate.
In estate of Jacob Huber. final ac-
count filed.
In estate OF Christopher Halbritter,
final account fled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
nI1sY GRAND II1RY

Prosecutor Upham is of the opinion
that the present grand jury will be
the busiest and the criminal term one
Of the most important in recent years.
A large number of cases are filed for
investigation by the jury, some of
them most serious in their import,
and the result will no doubt be some
criminal trials of much Importance.
The Miller murder case of Alliance
will also come up. The first move to be
made in this matter is likely to be
the examination into Miller's insanity
A special jury will be drawn for this
purpose and laymen and experts sum-
mOned by both state and defense as
witnesses. If he Is found sane then
he will be put on trial this term fol-
murder II his physical condition is fit
At the present time he is confined al
ehe county workhouse where he waf
iaken several months ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
coon ROADS PETITION.

The board of county commissioners
have received q petition from the
property owners along the Canton
New Berlin road asking for either a
brick or macadamized roadway be-
tween the two places. The petition
was filed yesterday with the board and
will be forwarded to State Highway
Commissioner Wonders. at Columbus,
within the next two or three months.
The majority of the abutting prop
erty owners have signed the petition
which is sought to have the improve
ment made under the state highway
law which says that the state will pay
half the entire cost, the county one
fourth, the property owners, one
tenth and the county-at-large, fifteen
per cent.
The petition calls for a brick or
macadamized roadway from the north
corporate limits Of this city to the
south corporate limits of New Ber-
lin, a distance of about three and one
half miles. The new roadway, II
built, cannot be less than twelve feet
or more than sixteen feet between
the curb stones according to the state
law. The following property owners
have signed the petition and waive
all claim for damages by reason of
the change of grade or the roads
impossible condition during construc-
ton: L. A. Stoner, L. A. Schneider,
j. ID. Schneider H. Fl. Herman, Frank
Schultz, H. ". Miller, M. L. Kaufman,
l. r. Kaufman. w. III. Schneider, r.
q. Amber, A. e. Bow. L. H. Camp
bell, H. A. Moore, Solomon Arntz,
Samuel Lesher, George White, H. M.
Smith, Mary Marquardt, A. e. Olin,
Reuben Schroyer, Alpheus Slusser, w.
ID. Schneider. Mrs. d. B. Holl, G. A,
Kolp, w. c. Green, e. B. Marvin,
Andrew Pontius, H. s. Graham, ]. H
Eller, Mary Shanabruck, Mrs M. E.
Russell, John MarQuardt, Mrs. e. ].
LOutzenheiser, u. Huber, A. ]. Shana-
bruck, Edith Shanabruck, w. e. Shan
abruck, Henry Kloss. A. H. Koohn
. M. Long, J. C. Herman, John Bergen,
James McLinden, Harvey Keohn. Pc
ter friedrich, James j. Dunn. Edward
Wackerly, Charles Wackerly, Mrs
H. Menegay, Clemma Wackerly, X,
b. Brant, j. c. Burnheimer, A. L.
Mcdonald. A. A. Hay.
The board also received another
petition from property owners along
the Canton-Massillon road, which
calls for the Improvement of the road
way mile east of Massillon. These
petitions will be approved by the
county commissioners and forwarded
to the state commissioner at Colum.
bus, for his approval.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
NEW CASES.

19253-George Obermier VS.. John E.
Morledge ct al Lynch & Day, attor-
neys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
ANNUAL REPORT OF CLERK.

Clerk of Courts Jacob j. Wise yes
terday filed his annual report with
the Stark county commissioners for
the moneys collected by him due the
county for fines, costs and stenogra-
pliers fees from September 1, 1907,
to September 1. 1908 The report
shows the amount collected to be
S17,507,62, which has been paid to
County Treasurer Harry Knobloch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17

SUCCESSFUL SHERIFFS SALE.
The sale by the sheriff of the realty
lying on Erie and Rappe streets and
west of the Fulton road Thursday af-
ternoon was one of the most success
ful In the past year. The land was
part of the estate of the late Harriet
Shorb and was sold by order of court,
the result of Ruit in partition filed
by one OF the heirs to the estate.
Ten lots located on Rappe and Erie
streets were sold to different parties
for the total sum of $3.50. Thirty
three lots lying west OF Fulton street
were sold to Ellen Shorb for $3.50
and q tract of 400 acres of land was
sold to Charles Kolp for $250O. The
total amount realized was $14,920 and
the appraised value of the property
was .635, or s12s5 less than the
sum total brought at the sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
WIIL CHANGE ASSIGNMENTS.

Judges Harter and Amber. of the
Stark common pleas bench. have ar
ranged to change assignments for
next week. Judge Harter will go to
Carrollton in place of Judge Amber
and the latter jurist will take charge
of the grand Jury and the assignment
made out for Judge Harter. On the
following week, II the docket in Car
roll is not cleared, Judge Amber will
go there and Judge Harter will hold
court here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
PITTs5uRe COLLEGE OF THE
HOLY GHOST, PITTsBURG, PA.

Residents and day students received.
Courses for all the professions Classics.
I h ough; Commercial, up-to-dats;
Scientific and engineering, detailed;
Grammar, progressive. Six modern
languages Vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Oratory, Elocutlon, Gymnastics.
Field Sports.
Very Rev, M, A. Hehir, C. 8. Sp., Pres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17

from the New Berlin road to said road
leading through the center of the town
ship.
]. L. SCHNEIDER,
PAncipal Petitioner.
M. f. AUNGST, Atty. for Petitioners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-09-17
MARRIAGE LICRNsEs.

William p. Mautey. "a, carpenter.
50 Hazel Whitmer. 10. Canton,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
ProIixity of Lawyers.

A number OF men at New York
club were dlscusr'N~ - c''o-tion of
style when professional nen have
occasion to express themselves in
writing; whereupon one OF the
group, a,lawyer, remarked:
From the standpoint Of clearness
and expllcitness of diction. can
safely say that we lawyers are un
excelled. For instance. If my friend
the doctor here was to give anyone
an orange. he would no doubt simply
say I give. you the orange; but
should the transaction be intrusted
to one Of our legal lights to put in
writing he would adopt something
like this form:
I hereby give. grant and convey
to you all my interest, right. title
and advantage OF and in said orange.
together with It's rind, skin, Juice,
pulp and pips ;and oil rights and ad.
vantages therein, with full power to
bite, suck or otherwise eat the same,
or give away with or without the
rind, skin, juice, pulp or pips; any
thing hereinbefore or in any other
deed or deeds, Instruments of any
nature or kind whatsoever to the
contrary in anywise notwithstand-
ing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
MINOR MENTION.

In connection with the extended
heat term 1t is announced that a min,
famine in Greater Boston is threat.
cned.
-Four New Jersey boys died recent.
ly of lockiaw due to accidents on the
Fourth of July. Three of the bows
died at North Hudson.
Six persons, FIVE OF them well
known society people Of Louisville.
Ky, were seriously injured in an au.
tomobile accident at Smithville. Ky.
Police bloodhounds found the body
of Max Hockworth. gambler, in the
woods near Superior, Wis, the ton
of his head blown off by shotgun
Hockworth had shot Mrs. Ada Ioos
of Pike Lake while riding with her
Hugh McCurdy, former grand mas.
ter of the. Knights Templar in the
United States and one of the &C.
knowledged authorities in the coun.
try on Masonic Jurisprudence, ia crit.
ically Ill at his home in Corunna,
Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Signs OF Better Times.

Cleveland, July 14.-Indicatlons are
multiplying in all branches of trade
that return of normal business con
ditions is rapidly approaching. Rail.
road managers report a decided i'm.
provement and sharp demand for
cars for the transportation Of all
classes of freight. with the possible
exception OF steel and iron. A PROM.
inent railway official said Monday
that while this branch of business
continued far below normal, it no
doubt resulted from the fact that the
railway companies were not buying
material, This state OF affairs, how
ever, he added, could not continue
much longer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14

train started, the old lady looked
about her, and, spying the bell, she
said 20 the boy:
Young chap, I amt used to rail-
roads. What's that there bell fora"
'"rhe boy smiled maliciously.
"'That's to ring when you want
something to eat he said. The road
provides lunch
"The old lady nodded. A half hour
or so went by. Then she leaned for
ward and rang the bell.
Instantly the brakes ground
down upon the wheels. The locomo.
tives whistled. The train stopped so
suddenly that many people were
thrown forward to the floor There
were shrieks. Windows were low
cred and heads protruded. Guards
ran from carriage to carriage.
Finally a guard approached the
old lady's carriage.
who rang that bell?' he shout
ed as he ran along.
i did, young man, said the old
lady.
"'Well, what do you want?' he
asked.
"she thought little while. Then
she said, calmly:
81 think you might bring me
some chicken sandwiches and a bot.
tie of root beer"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
CHIPS FROM O.IIO'S NEWS LOG
SHORT STORIES OF OCCUR.
RENcEs IN THIS STATE.
A Days Record Of Accidents, Pollth
cal Events, Etc.
Is Accused Of Many BurslarIes.

Ravenna. o., July 14.-H w. Sil.
vernail, who is said TO have consid-
cradle wealth, is locked up In the
county Jail on charge of burglary,
and Sheriff McMichael declares II he
is convicted on all the charges
against him he will spend many
years in prison. Silvernail is said to
have robbed farmers in this and ad.
joining counties, using wagon and
team to haul away his booty. He
might have escaped but for the fact
that he asked Alliance officers to re.
cover his team after D. B. Davis, a
wealthy farmer of Edinburg town.
ship, had captured 1t when Silvernail
escaped after two alleged raids on
Davis barn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
TALK ABOUT SWIMMING.
Tho Story Was Good but Pat Was
Equal TO the Occasion.

We called him Paddy the Wit. The
following story shows how he meri-
ted the same.
The crew were discussing the lat
est attempts to swim the Channel
A Yankee, who delighted In taking
down the others, said: "Well, boys,
talk about swimming, guess saw
the greatest feat in that line. / was
crossing the pond to the States; the
ship had just cleared Queenstown,
when a cry of Man overboard! was
raised.
1--WE saw the poor fellow about
half mile ahead of us, but could
not come up to him. Put on full
steam,' said the captain. 1t was
done; but we never overlook him.
Everybody thought he must have
gone under, as he was no longer to
be seen.
Judge of our dismay when we
reached New York. Who should
walk aboard for his clothes but the
man we concluded drowned outside
of Queenstown" How did he reach
New York;" "Swam," was the reply.
Everybody felt small after this tale,
when up jumped Paddy the Wit, and
selling the Yankees hand, exclaim-
ed, You saw that man yourself?"
That's So" said the Yankee.
BE 1abers. I'm glad to meet you.
That man was me. And II you had
not seen me do 1t none OF the boys
would have believed t."--Tit-Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
NIGHTS OF DOGS.
They Are Vastly Inferior TO Those @;
Human Beinus.

r'uHldH bcIHYS@
It Is interesting to learn that there
are countries-not our own great re-
public, however-w where hydrophobia
is unknown.
A United States consul at Calcutta,
India, reports to the department of
commerce at Washington that the
Pasteur institutes at Kasauli and
Coonoor are the only two in the Brit
ish empire. There is little occasion
for any institute of the character
in the United Kingdom for the reas
on that rabies has been stamped out
in England, Wales, Scotland and Ire
land, says the New Orleans Picayune.
The dog regulations of England have
been so stringent that no case of rab-
les has occurred for years. and the
regulations covering the importation
Of dogs are 50 severe that the intro
duction Of the disease is well-nigh
impossible. Australia and New Zeal
and are practically free nom rabies,
and have strict laws regulating the
importation of dogs. South Africa
and Canada are not so well situated,
owing to the existence of wolves, foxes
and iackals, and wild dogs in those
countries, some of which are peculiar
ly liable to rabies.
In our country the wonder Is that
rabies is not more common that 1t is.
Not a few Americans love their dogs
better than they love their own child
ren, and many more would sacrifice
their neighhor's children to save
cherished dog But while not com
planning of anybody's love OF dogs.
there ought to be strict laws holding
owners responsible for their dogs
attacks on human beings.
Every dog Is entitled TO his day. mn
he should have no privilege before the
law superior to those of the people.
Every dog that attacks people in the
streets should by that act forfeit his
Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Indicted for Conspiracy.

Philadelphia, July 14.-True bills
of Indictment charging conspiracy in
making printing and circulating
false financial statements of the
Standard Title and Trust Co. of this
city were returned by the grand Jury
here Monday against Homer l.. Cas-.
tie OF Pittsburg, a former Prohibition
candidate for governor OF Pennsyl.
yania, and his associates In the pro.
motion of the trust company, which
never opened for business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Puddlers' Wages Are Reduced.

Youngstown, o., July IA settle
ment affecting 10000 men in Penn.
sylyania, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Missouri and Illinois has been
reached at Detroit between tho West
ern Bar Iron association and the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers and the wage
scale signed for the year ending June
30, 1909, BY its terms the puddlers
are given a cut of about s per cent
In wages and the finishers an aver
age reduction of about 2 per cent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
GRaln shleIds.D

In some form or other the umbrella
was in use many centuries before the
Christian Era. We see 1t depicted in
the paintings and sculptures of Egypt
In China and Japan the umbrella has
been in existence as far back as his
tory can trace, and the full war at
tire Of japanese soldier included not
only fan, but very large parasol.
Al the beginning Of the seventeenth
century umbrellas we're introduced in
u England as fashionable fad. In
those days they were made OF feath-
ers in imitation Of the plumage OF
water birds. LatOr, oiled silk be-
came the ordinary material. In the
reign of Queen Anne. as protection
in wet weather, they became of gen
eral use amongst women. That the
stronger sex disdained them, although
mems dress was just as gay and rich
as that of ladies, ig proved beyond a
doubt by many writer's of the period.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
WHAT SHE WANTED.
She Rang the Bell ms Fer Directed
and Got Nothing.

The following story is told by q
we'll known traveller: con the Eng
lish railways the coaches are cut up
into small number of small rooms,
or compartments. The passengers are
isolated in these compartments.
Sometimes, indeed, they are locked
in. Their only means of communica-
tion with the brakeman is an cleo
trio bell which must never be rung
save in an emergency or crisis. This
bell always stops the train, and
creates immense confusion and
alarm.
1T is a poor system. II is an old
fashioned system that often causes
trouble.
"An old lady, very near-sighted,
got into carriage one day in which
a boy sat. She and the boy had the
compartment to themselves. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
The Dangers of the Hous..r,v

The troublesome little pest that
we call the house-fy, and that zool
ogists call Musca domestica, was the
subject of a lecture by Mr.. Gordon
Hewitt, lecturer on economic zooIo-
gy In the Victoria University, at the
annual soiree OF the Miscroscopical
Society In Manchester Mr.. Hewitt
has made a special study of the house
ny, but he has not been able n dis
cover that 1t renders us any SER
vice. He showed, on the other hand
the mischlevous part played by II in
the distribution Of disease producing
bacteria. The feet of the fly and 9th.
or parts OF its body are so formed as
to make effective carriers of germs.
and as an illustration of what Sin
gle fly can do in this way he showed
a photograph OF culture plate upon
which a captured fly had been allow
ed to walk. In the track OF its feet
colonies OF bacilll had grown. II
had been proved, he said, by expert
ment. that files could carry such
bacteria as those which cause anth-
rax cholera, tuberculosis, and ty-
pboid fever. Altogether the heise- fly
does not seem to be quite so innocent
as be looks --Westminister Gasetts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Shriners Convene.

st. Paul, Minno July 14.-Mystic
Shriners made Monday a galaxy of
parades and music in st. Paul and
last night the gaily lighted streets
were crowded with thousands of Wis.
itors who came to attend the thirty.
fourth annual conclaye of the Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine
Approximately $4,000 Shriners are in
the city and 10000 more are expect.
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
Broker Was Murdered in His Office

Kansas City, July 14.-F. L. Mac.
kay, manager of the Western Com.
mission Co., brokerage firm here,
was stabbed and killed Monday hy
James II. Chandler, an abstractor, af.
ter a quarrel in Mackay's office.
Chandler was arrested and taken to
police headquarters, where he made
statement declaring that Mackay
had struck and licked him. He says
he went to Mackay's Office to talk
about the financial affairs of the
commission company in which ne
claims q have invested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-14
vandals Manned a Preachers Horse

Warren, o., July 14.-Bloodhounds
on Monday were put on the trail of
unknown persons who, for spite
against Rev. A. b. Williams, Meth.
odist pastor and temperance worker
of Pennington, manned his horse and
damaged his buggy. The men entered
Williams barn, slashed the buggy
top and broke two wheels and then
cut off the horses tail. The animal
almost bled to death. The sheriff
took bloodhounds to the scene and
the county commissioners have of.
fered $500 reward.