davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-18

hours later he would be hurrying east
ward to the side of his injured son.
The first thing Orville Wright did
after recovering consciousness in the
Ft. Myer hospital was to telegraph
his aged father that he had been in
jured but was alright" and mot to
worry" Last evening when Bishop
Wright received this Telegram at a
little farm house north of Green's
fork, his face blanched and ters roll
ed down his face. When he had mas
tered his emotions this Spartan faith
er of two indomitable young men who
for ten years have constantly risked
their lives in the interest of science.
stated that he would leave for Ft.
Myer on the first train In the morn
ing. He said he would meet his daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine. at Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-18
FLIES ARE CAUSE
OF DISEASE EPIDEMIC
Wernle Home Battles Against
Typhoid.

Flies are stated to be the cause of
the epidemic of typhoid fever at the
Wernle Orphans Home. The water
that is furnished to the home from a
well is also blamed, but the majority
of the officials of the home believe
flies to be responsible to a greater ex.
tent. Precautions have been taken in
the hope that the disease may be
checked.
Water for the home is now being
hauled from the city water mains, as
the wells on the farm are SO low the
water is considered unfit for general
naA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-18
FLYNN TO SPEAK.

An open meeting OF all laboring men
in the city will be held tonight at the
trade council hall. National Organiz-
er T. II. Flynn will be the speaker Of
the evening. It is probable that a
large crowd will be in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-18
NO LINES DRAWN.
Temperance Issue Little Discussed In
Caucuses.

Indianapolis, Sept. 1S.-The caucuses
or as the members preferred to call
them-conferences of the republican
did not result in the drawing of tho
lines on the temperance issue in the
manner anticipated. The members of
each branch met, talked amiably over
the situation, discussing principally
the program for the first day. 1t was
agreed that no business should he
transacted after hearing the message
of the governor, and following it. ad-
journment should be taken until Sat
urday morning A committee dis
patched to the senate with a message
to this effect from the house, was able
to report on its return that the senate
had concurred. II was then agreed
that a committee of FIVE be appointed
to confer with like committee from
the senate with regard to the pro-
gram for the session--what bills should
be given consideration. The senate
took the same action. The members of
the house on the committee are Killing,
Olive, Simison, Benson and Edwards.
The appointments were made by e.
liott, of Fayette county, caucus chair
man.
II was agreed then the senate and
house should meet in joint session to-
night and take up the report Of their
joint committee Here II is expected
will occur the fight that was expect
ed TO take place last night. It Is pos
sible, however, that the opponents OF
county local option will merely waive
the point at this time and confine
their opposition to voting against It
Option Bills Saturday.
Tomorrow will see the introduction
of county local option bills in the
house and senate and the opening Of
the real battle between the temper
ance and brewery forces The bfIIs
are probably as drastic in their pur-
port as any county local option laws
in force In any state
II is provided that special election
to decide whether a county is to be
wet or dry may be called on the
petition of ten per cent of the voting
county commissioners The commits
sioners at their next regular meeting
must order the election held 1t fs
not required that the signatures to the
petition be subject to proof The COM
missioners must set the date of the
election within not less than twenty
or more than thirty days Of the time
of their meeting and at this election
no other question may be voted on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-18

(Continued on Page Ssysn-)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-18
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA - Increasing eioudiness;
showers Friday night or Saturday.
oHio-PartIy cloudy Friday night and
Saturday; Iinht to fresh variable
winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-18

URGES PROMPT ACTION TO PREVENT SPECIFIC APPR0-
PRIATI0NS TO STATE INSTITUTIONS, FROM REVERT
ING TO GENERAL FUND-DEv0TES GREAT PART OF
MESSAGE TO COUNTY LOCAL OPTION PLAN
CHECK AGAINST NIGHT RIDERS NEEDED-AsKs Ac
TION IN VINCENNES UNIVERSITY MATTER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
HUGHES MUM ON
SECOND TERM IDEA

Saranac Inn, N. Y. July 26.-It was
stated tonight that Governor Hughes
as yet had received no communica-
ton from President Roosevelt nor
Chairman Woodruff in regard to the
governors accepting another term.
Governor Hughes refusing to comment
on the published interviews with
prominent Republicans wherein they
were quoted as having nothing to say
upon the political situation caused by
the governors announcement. Meth
er would Governor Hughes discuss the
interview of William Barnes, Jr.,
where Mr.. Barnes declared that 1t
would be shown at the primaries that
not 20 per cent of the voters would
express desire for Hughes's re-nom-
ination.
1t was learned today that William
H. Taft, the Republican presidential
nominee, will come into the woods
August II for a few days. stay at a
private camp Governor Hughes will
return to Albany August Is.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
WOOSTER PASTOR IS I
ACCUSED OF CRAVE
CRIME BY A GIRL

Wooster, o., July 26-Rev Herbert
Brodt, pastor of the German Evan
gelical church, suddenly disappeared
from the city early this morning after
having Gladys Fogelson, aged four
teen, in his room for twelve hours,
while her grandmother was seeking
her. The girl emerged from the pas
tors house shortly after IL o'clock
and told her grandmother that she
had been automobile riding.
She admits that Rev. Brodt, who
has been pastor of the church for six
teen months and is unmarried, had
kissed her, Rugged her and had most
of her clothing removed. The police
we're notified and Chief Deiner had
an interview with the girl, who is
now Ill at her home, Sunday after
noon. She would not admit her guilt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

19162-J. B. Constance Lacave VS..
Emma Lacave. Shields and Pomerene,
attorneys.
19163-Conrad Miller VS.. Fred Nor
ganthaler. Welty and Albaugh. at
torneys.
19164-Dorothy Wiseman VS.. Will
liam l.. Wiseman. w. S. Spidle and
Sterling and Braucher, attorneys
19165-John Shane VS.. Theodore
Kuntz ct al. ]. A. Bowman, attorney
19169-Olive P. Sickafoose VS.. Mar
garet o. Elson. James H. Robertson,
attorney.
19170-William Kitzmiller VS.. Jesse
B. Miller and Frances ]. Miller. D
C. Hughes, attorney.
19168-Minnie ]. Cline VS.. William
F. Cline. M. E. Aungst, attorney.
19167-Elias Knepper VS.. Wise, Wise
and Smith. w. B. Quinn. attorney.
1916S-Minnie Krotzer VS.. John H
Krotzer. Thomas C. Davis. attorney
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
JOHNSON
Defeated in Attempt to
aceIndependent Tick
ct in Summit County
HAVE NOT GIVEN UP

Akron, O., July 26.-The indepen-
dent movement Of the Johnson Millikin
Democrats to place another Summit
county ticket in the field was thwart-
ed Saturday at a mass convention
which was little short of a riot, and
had as leading features a struggle on
the platform between G. w. Millikin
and w. E. Spencer for the chairman
ship, and finally the adoption of mo-
tion by ex-Mayor w. E. Young excIud-
ing John Russell, leader of the inde-
pendent movement from the floor.
Fearing the effect of having two
tickets in the field, and working in
the interest of primary to be held
next Thursday, the anti-Johnson fac
ton, led by ex-Mayor C. w. Kempel
and The liquor leaders are accused of
having packed the meeting, and filled
the hall with mob whose members
did whatever they were told.
DR.. G. w. Millikin was proposed for
chairman of the meeting by Russell,
and w. e. Spencer was nominated
by Mayor w. 7. Sawyer. Each at
tempted to take charge of the meet
ing, but Millihn was overawed, but
before stepping down dc clared the
meeting adjourned. ..
This did not satisfy the dominating
faction, and Spencer was recognized
as chairman, Russell in the mean
time attempting to speak. When he
made remarks that were considered
derogatory to s. A. Robinson, regular
candidate for congress, he was hooted
down, and a motion ordering him
from the floor was passed.
l. H. Phelps, Millikinite, succeeded
in reading resolutions denouncing the
methods of CARRIER, Judge Rockwell
and their local leaders, Holloway and
Koplin, but they were quickly voted
down. Amidst yells of mo" from
the Millilkin faction. motion was
adopted declaring it the sense of the
convention that no Independent ticket
be named. and the convention then
adjourned. The Johnson faction still
declares Its intention of placing an
other ticket in the field.
A movement is on foot among the
leaders here and elsewhere in the
state to try to remove DR.. MiIlikin
from the state committee as the mem
ber of this district on the ground thai
he has taken part in the Independent
movement here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
REAL ESTATE DEEDS

Jesse Favington to Joseph Faving-
ton, part of southeast quarter of Sec
tion "a, Marlboro, $3.50.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.
In estate of Margareta Legrom. fin
nj account filed
In will of Martha A. Everhard, Per-
ry township, will probated.
In estate of Martha A. Everhard.
Perry township, Henry H. Everhard
applied executor.
In will of Barbara Stutz, Perry
township, will probated
In assignment of Hugh G. Wright,
c. c. Davidson applied assignee.
In guardianship of Jacob Broom,
William Broom applied guardianship
In guardianship Of George Konkel,
Martin H. Frank applied guardian.
In guardianship Of Frederick Vance,
order of public sale issued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
STATE GRANGE MEET
Hon. r. A. Derthick, State Master,
Issues Call for Reunion.

The one event to which all patrons
of husbandry look forward to with
pleasurable anticipation Is the annual
reunion of that order. Hon. F. A.
Derthick, state master, has issued the
following official call:
Patrons of Ohio are eagerly look
ing forward to our annual gathering
on the state fair grounds at Colum-
bus, which occurs this year Wednes-
day and Thursday, September and 8.
Headquarters will be at Grange
hall in the Administration building,
where every provision will be made
for the comfort of visiting Patrons.
Let all who have ever been within our
gates, but who may have lost active
connections with the order, come and
renew their fellowship and learn what
great strides are being made by the
grange along social, educational and
economic lines. Prominent Patrons
will be present, and interesting exer-
cises will be announced later. The
state board of agriculture has in the
past proved a gracious host, and will
spare no pains this year to make our
reunion a red letter day in our mem
ory. Come. and bring your friends:
leave your packages and wraps at
headquarters. See the great exposi
tion and renew and extend your &C,
quaintance.
"Fraternally,
"F. A. DERTHICK,
t'Master Ohio State Grange -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
ANSWER TO QUERY

In answer to a query as to whether
an applicant for naturalization. who
is entitled to second and final papers
can take them out in time to vote at
the fall elections the News advises as
follows:
If the application for second papers
were filed in time to allow ninety days
70 elapse before September l5, at
which an examination will take place
in this city. the applicant can, pro-
vided he passes the examination, vote
at the fall election.
If the application has not yet been
filed 1t will be impossible to obtain
second and final papers before Jan
uary, 1909. The government makes
it rule not to grant final papers with
in thirty days of general election
and for that reason no examinations
are held and no papers granted in
October.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
POLICE GET BUSY
And Raid Several DisreputabIe Houses
in the Red Light District.

in the Red Light District.
The Standing Room Only" sign
had to be displayed in the women's
department of the city prison at an
early hour Sunday morning, for the
two cells contained five inmates. The
police decided that there should be
a little cleaning up in certain parts
of the city, and the consequence was
that Mrs. Goodman, keeping a house
of i'll fame on Saxton street, and
Lillian Hayes, stopping at the same
place, were the first arrivals. Later
on Georgia Akison, who presides over
another house on South Cherry street,
and Edna Kelley, were given another
cell. The next arrival was Mrs. Jes-
sic Taylor, who was arrested for un-
lawfully living with Mcclellan Liggett
on South Young street, while the man
was given a place in the other de-
partment The Goodman woman and
her girl succeeded in getting out,
while the others spent Sunday and
Sunday night in the prison. Chief
Smith served notice on these people
to close their houses sometime ago.
but they did not heed the warning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Herman Muller to the Peoples
Bank Co., part of lot 836, Alliance.
$4,000.
Scott w. Ebert to the Peoples Bank
Co., lot 1885, Alliance, $4,000.
Frank Gorfe and wife to the Peoples
Bank Co., lots 1866 and 1867, Alliance,
5000.
Emma and James Moore to the Peo-
pies Bank Co., southwest quarter of
section 26, Alliance, $125.
Katherine and Charles Schlaback to
the Central Savings Bank Co., lot 1929,
Canton, $4,000.
Barbara Kroff to the Peoples Build
ing and Loan Co., southwest quarter
of section rs, Massillon, $3OO0
Jacob and Anna Funck to Edward
Bockius and Atlee Pomerene, lot 1880.
Canton, $225.
Catherine ]. Fisher to the Tuscara-
was Brewing Co., lot 80, Canton.
$111.75.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
AUDITORS WANT
TERMS EXTENDED

Sandusky, o., July 24.-Four ques-
tions occupied the State Association
of County Auditors at their meeting
in the Cedar Point convention hall.
The matter of salary and the pro-
posed lengthening of the terms were
the two of most Importance and these
were discussed largely along the same
lines as at the meeting in Columbus
six months ago The auditors wish a
fixed salary which will be due
whether the Office makes 1t or not and
they also wish a four-year term in
stead OF the two-year which now OBJ
tains.
Other questions discussed in an in
formal way were the manner of pay
ing the relief under the new blind law
and the fees of the auditors when ap-
praising railroads, 1t has been de-
cided in the latter case that the
auditors must pay their expnses out
of their own salaries and turn in
their fee TO the office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
first account filed.
In assignment Of Louis Fornes, first
account filed.
RECORDERS OFFICE.

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Charles w. and Mary M. Baker ia
The Central Savings Bank Co., lot
6O55, Canton, $1,000.
Frank Jones to Massillon Loan and
Building Co., lot 1886, Massillon, $4,000.
David and Emma Kuntz to Albert
and Allie Swallen, lot 49, Alliance, s65.
Charles and Lizzie Downy to AL
bert Swallen, lot 19, Canton, $40.
Alfred H. Schlossen to Ida Lautz-
enhauser, lot 7O5, Canton, $2325.
John II. Krotzen and wife to Jacob
Craze, lot 1866, Massillon, $252.68
Emanuel Reihl and wife to Jacob
Craze, lot 1866, Massillon, $52.6S.
Emanuel Reihl and wife to Peter
Eckerman, part of northwest quarter
of section 10, Robertsville, $500.
Rank Garaux to the Savings and
Loan Co., Canton, lot 55, $3.50
Joseph Kropf to Henry c. Kropf.
lot SO, Louisville, $500.
Henry Culbey to Hiram A. Hent-
zell, lot 21O9 Canton, 1880.
Henry Seidler and wife to William
E. Kratzech, lot 269S, Canton, $1035.
Mary NJ. Dehoff to Joseph Effinger
and Anna Effinger, south half of lot
2SO2, Canton, $3.50
Howard Hoverland and wife to
Frederick and Alice Marker, south
half of lot 2471, Canton, $3.50.
| Edward G. Bockius and Atlee POM
! creme as executors for l.. V. Bockius,
! to Jacob and Anna Funck, lot 1880,
| Canton $3.50.
Niles Sponseller, as assignee Of
Louis Fornes, to Caroline Sluss, part
of lot 3167, Canton, $1,000.
Archibald Casteel and wife to Frank
A. Douris, lot 216, Canton, $500.
James V. Pope to George r. Pope,
lot 167, Canton, $500.
Max Geiger to Lowenia Lindemood,
lot 4142, Alliance, $625.
John Weir and wife to Frank and
Rosa Gorfe, lot 2S6, $500.
Jacob Christian to Joseph and Har-
ry Krug, part of northwest quarter
of section 8, 5000,
Pearl Garaux to Frank Garaux, lot
7z5, Massillon, $500.
Ida M. Lautzenheiser to Alfred II.
SChlossen, part of lot 705 Canton,
$2650.
Washington Fausnacht to Amanda
Fausnacht, part of southwest quarter
of section 80, $3.50.
Reuben Cassler to Daniel F. Eby,
lot 1, Lake township, s235
George and Lena Rose to Frank
Garaux, lot 55, MassillOn, $500.
Reuben Schilling to Mary Schilling,
part of northeast quarter of section
Is, $1,000.
Henry and Catherine Kropf to JOS
eph Kropf, lot SO, Louisville, $175O.
William c. Mann to Sophia E. Mann.
lot 25, Alliance, $141S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
DEATHS AND FUN ERALS
JOHN B. MELLENGER.

John B. Mellenger, aged rs years,
died at the Massillon state hospital
Sunday morning, after having been
an inmate of that institution a little
more than a week. The deceased was
blacksmith by occupation, and for
merIy resided at 211 Smith avenue.
Mr.. Mellenger was a soldier in the
civil war and the G. A. r. will have
charge of the funeral, which will take
place Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Evans. pastor of the Dueber
avenue church, will officiate and the
interment will be in Westlawn GEM
etery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
Bic Bass Caught at Meyer, Lake.

George Hexamer caught a bass at
Meyers lake Saturday. which was re-
garded as one Of the best FISH taken
from the lake this season. It was ex-
actly 20 inches long and weighed six
and one-half pounds. He also had In
his. catch a number of fne catfish,
several of them weighing two pounds
and over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR S. & C. RAILROAD

Thomas H. Loomis the general
manager and chief engineer of the
Steubenville and Canton road. the
electric line which is being built be-
tween Steubenville and this city,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Canton looking after the interests of
the road. Mr. Loomis reports that
the prospects for a speedy building
of the road look very good in Car
rollton, Minerva, Waynesburg, Steu-
benville and other points along the
proposed route.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
BANKERS
a.
OF PlTTSBURG FRAME
A LAW
That Congress Will be
Asked to Pass
1t Looks to Better Pro-
tection of Both Bankers
and Depositors-Pitts-
burg Banks Have Lost
$4,000, 900.

Pittsburg, July 26.-Having within
the past few years lost almost 10000
900 through stealings of dishonest en-
ployes and finding public confidence in
national banks shaken, and deposits
to certain extent being withheld,
the bankers of Pittsburg are debating
on measure to be presented to the
next congress to better insure the de-
positors in national banks the safety
of their deposits. The bill is being
framed and Congressman Burke will
be asked to present it.
The idea in rough is that stock
holders in all national banks of the
country be assessed certain percent
age on their annual or semi-annual
dividends, this money to be held by
the United States treasury as a re-
serve fund to pay off depositors of
national banks the moment a banks
doors are closed.
AS soon as 1t is announced that a
national bank is in distress. rather
as soon as the government steps In
and takes charge, call will be issued
for all depcsitors to. turn in their
pass books and as soon as their
claims shall have been proved, which
would be within few days, all de-
positors would be issued checks on
the United States treasury reserve for
the full amount of their claims. The
government would then proceed to
deal with the bank wreckers and col
lecting all possible, would turn it into
the reserve treasury fund against the
cash which had been paid out to de-
positors. 1t is figured here that this
guarantee of immediate settlement
and settlement in full to depositors
would have the effect of restoring
confidence and bringing out millions
in cash now being held in the family
purses of the United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
Joseph sapelro, Mute, Has Disappeared


Relatives of Joseph Saperio, who
came here from Cleveland to visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Levin, 914 South Cherry street, are
greatly worried over his sudden dis
appearance. The man is about rs
years of age and is mute. He came
here a week ago and seemed to be en-
joying his visit. Thursday morning
about o'clock he left his bed and
started out for a walk, since which
time nothing has been heard of him
The police were asked to investigate.
., Will Furnish Gas for Kent.
Kent, o., July 23.-President M. B.
DAILY of the East Ohio Gas company,
was given a 10-year franchise to fur
nish gas for Kent at 3S cents per thou
sand, with a reduction of cents a
thousand when paid by the tenth of
the month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
GER AN lam ERICAN
ALLIANCE MEETING

The Stark County German-Ameri-
can Alliance will hold it's first open
meeting in Canton Monday evening.
theatre and will open at 8 o'clock in
the evening, when John Schwab, pres
ident of the German-American Alli-
ance of Ohio, will make the principal
address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
DOROTHY p. sTRoUBLE,

Dorothy p. Strouble. small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs ]. ]. Strouble.
living at 2101 Navarro street, died
Sunday from infantile trouble, death
occurring about o'clock In the
morning, rhe funeral will take place
from the house at 1890 Monday and
at 2 O'Clock services Will be held
at the Sherman church. where the In
terment will be made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
Humane oticer Has saDy for Adop,

Humane officer Has Sapy for Adop-
ton.
Superintendent Frazer, of the HUI
name society, has a little five-weeks-
old child in his possession, for whom
he desires a home. The mother of
this child is dead and the little one
can be legally adopted. The humane
officer says that the father of this
child is soldier who formerly guard
ed the monument and he may take
some action to have him brought back
to this city and provide for the keep
ing of the little one. providing no per-
son is found to give it home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.

In will of Jacob Young, Pike town
ship, will prObated.
In estate of Jacob Young, Pike
township, Edward Young appointed
executor.
In trusteeship of David e. Miller,
fifteenth account filed.
In trusteeship Of Sarah Sell, final
account filed.
In trustessship of Laura E. Blum,
tenth final account filed.
In trusteeship of Bessie Brown, ff-
teenth final account filed
In estate of John Westrick, first
account filed.
In guardianship of Benedict Schory,
final account filed.
In guardianship of Mary e. Lewis,