davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-09-24

Its a pity when sick ones drug the
stomach or stimnlata the Heart and
Kidneys. That is all wrong, y weak
Stomache means weak Stomache ner-
YES, always And this is also true of
the Heart and Kidneys. The weak
nerves are crying out for help. This
explains why Or. Shoop's Restorative
is promptly helping the Stomache,
Heart and Kidney ailments. The
Restorative reaches out for the actual
cause of.these ailments the failing
'.inside nerves Anyway test the
Rertorative IS hours. 1t won't cure
so soon as that, but You will surely
3khow that helpis coming. Sold by III.
j. Pier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
(From the Commoner.)

piled for a divorce. Loveall makes
$12 week and the couple said they
could live on that and love. The di.
vorce was refused.
ainesville-Raymond Weed, seven
while fishing in the river here, was
drowned. He was the son of Virgil
Weed, Cleveland.
Alliance-Local theatre company IN
corporated at Columbus with capital
of $4,000.
Alliance-Sam Bratschi, grocer, ar
rested for selling tobacco to minors,
Alliance-Alliance Machine Co. low
est bidder for gun carriages for wal
department.
Sebring-lysterio fire in Ball
clothing store causes $4,000 loss.
Alliance-Bonds amounting to $29,
800 for street improving to be sold
Friday.
Barnesville-Centen and home
coming week will be celebrated week
following August 30.
Coshocton-John James totally
paralyzed from injury to spine caused
by dive in shallow water.
Lakeside-Rev. Charles Farnsworth
"a, died after short illness.
Norwalk-Coroner exonerates Adel
bert Abbey, cripple, who shot father
as latter attacked him with ak.
East Liverpool-25, 900 visitors are
expected here during home coming
week.
Cleveland-Love for aged parents
caused desertion from army Of Harry
Weinberger, %.
New Castle Pa.-Jos. Hittenberger
65, sentenced to four months for EN-,
bezzlement; it is claimed $4O0 bank
shortage was error.
Pittsburg-Fire at Carnegie destroy
ed plant of Sterling Supply Co.; loss
$5O,O0O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
As the Working Man Sees It

Rosa Bean has filed suit for divorce
from her husband, Herbert Bean, al
leging cruelty and non-support. The
plaintiff states that she was married
to the defendant in April, 1895, and
that three children have been born OF
the union. She cites several instances
of cruelty and also claims that the
defendant has made no attempt to
support her or her children for sew.
eral years and that they have been
dependent on her father and her own
efforts. The plaintiff asks for di.
vorce, reasonable alimony and the Gus.
tody of the children. She is repre-.
sented by Welty and Albaugh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
MANY COTTAGERS
AT MEYERS LAKE
FOR THE SUM MER

Meyers Lake park is the Mecca for
campers and cottagers these months.
The park is getting more popular with
pleasure seekers every year and this
season Manager Bert Ritz, of the
park, states that there are many more
cottages occupied and more campers
than at any time in the past. Many
persons having their homes in the city
go to the lake during the hot summer
months to get the benefit of the lake
breezes and the other advantages Of
a summer resort. There are probably
half a hundred families at the park
now, and there are several camps
and cottages on the other side of the
lake from the park. 1t is a pleasant
place to be when the sun forces the
thermometer into the nineties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Winfield j. Pinkerton to Andrew G,
Grant, lot 64S4. Canton, $3.50.
Mary Teter to John and Mary Sko-
tinsky, lot 25O6, Canton, $500.
William J. Adams to James c.
Haines, lot 800. Alliance, $4OO.
Harriet williams to William Price,
part Of section II. Justus, O., $3.50.
The Canton Real Estate Trust COM
pany to Albert Liniger, lot 1880, $3.50.
Henry L. and Grace Erck to Rebec-
ca Shelter. part of lot 6S3S. Canton.
$1,000.
Belinda ]. Raft to Mrs. Emma Har-
mount, part of southeast quarter of
section 7, 800.
Letta Wingire to Isaac Hossler, part
of lot 1887, Canton, $175O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
FIRE CHIEF
Of Canton is Reported
Arrested With Other
Officials in Akron
FOR FAST DRIVING

President Dunwoodie Members Tai
bot and Hall of the safety board, and
Fire Chief Mesnar were in Akron
Monday evening to witness an exhibit
tiOn of an automobile fire engine.
When they came back to the city the
hair on their heads was still standing
straight up, for they had taken the
fastest trip of their lives. They went
there at the invitation of the Akron
officials and after the demonstration
was witnessed they had an opportunl-
ty to ride in an up-to-date fire ap-
paratus. The machine in which they
rode run at 55 miles per hour and it
is said by other members of the party
that Dunwoodie grabbed his seat mate
about the neck and begged that the
operator stop the machine. During
the afternoon an exhibition was given
and by mistake of an Akron newspa-
per reporter Chief Mesnar got mixed
up in an arrest of the automobilists.
He did not arrive there until after 7
ClOCh. ms AhiOu ILhS0 lSp'A !
says:
"Stop." cried Officer Jos. Campbell
Six autos led by the Webb combina-
ton fire engine and hose cart and
driven by A. c. Webb of Vanderbilt
cup fame, stopped dead still at the
corner Of Howard and Market streets.
Appear at police headquarters at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday moring. III
teach you to observe the traffic ordin-
anee."
- "Well, Joe, look here" began
Chief Mertz and several newspaper
men in the fire auto.
"Never mind, you nearly ran over
me and a little girl. I've got all OF
you fellows" Chief Merit, Driver A
C. Webb. three newspaper men, Sup
erintendent E C. Shaw of the B. F.
Goodrich Co. and party, including
Chas. C. Benner, E. c. Housed of the
Board of Safety, w B. Miller and Or
rim J. Woodward Of the Diamond Rub
Der Co., an auto from the Akron Auto
Garage, containing members of the
Wheeling w Va, Board of Safety and
fire chief and fire chief from Canton
were all placed under arrest.
Mayor Sawyer was present when
the start was made. but coud not par
ticipate because of broken shoulder,
otherwise he, too, might have been
pinChed.
1t is declared by the local officials
who participated in the run that
Mayor Sawyer and Chief Durkin knew
that a test was to be made, and that
a part of the test was to be OF the
speed of the machine. 1t is declared
also that while Campbell will I'D
commended for his efforts to enforce
the laws, that the defendants will be
excused under the circumstances
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
STATE AND VICINITY

Cleveland-Three persons poisoned
by toad stools.
Lebanon-Circus fire eater swallow
ed infammable liquid in fright at
storm. May die.
Wooster-So many valuable dogs
have been poisoned here that num-
Der of those who have lost priced can
ines have offered a reward of 500
for the arrest and conviction of the
poisoner.
Wooster-Jacob Eutzly 68, farmer,
arose from bed at his home near Over
ton, complained of feeling tired and
fell over dead.
Akron-An effort will be made to
pass an anti-freworks ordinance.
Akron-Two launches collided on
Long Lake and w. C. Tulley and wife
and Mrs. H. E. Maranville had mar
row escape.
Ashtabula-Thomas J. Holmes, a
blind veteran of the civil war, left
Jefferson May 4 last to enter an old
soldiers home at Los Angeles, Cal.
He was to change cars in Chicago and
fear is entertained that he may have
met with foul play.
Warren-Ralph Allen, II, of New
ton Falls was drowned in the Mahon-
ing river.
Bellefontaine-Rev G.. L. Tenant,
formerly pastor of the Methodist
church at East Liberty, died at Ango-
la, N. Y, from the effects Of injuries
sustained in a railroad wreck at Cleve-
land two years ago.
Akron-Fred Loveall and wife ap-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
Old Market House Is Razed.

The work of demolishing the old
market house to make room for the
new central engine house is being
pushed rapidly by Contractor Keller
HUFF. Yesterday the walls of the old
building were razed before a good siz-
ed crowd which had gathered to see
them torn down. To prevent the dust
from becoming nuisance firemen
played streams of water on the debris
as it fell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
CITY SOLICITOR AND \
LIGHT MEN DISAGREE
ON ME THOD OF BIDDING

City Solicitor Blake. members OF
the board of public service and
Messrs. Lynch and Shaub of the Can
ton Electric Co. and Mr.. Wertz, gener-
al manager of the Sun Vapor. COM
phny, held a conference yesterday
morning at the meeting of the service
board 1t was in reference to the
schedule to be bid upon by the COM
panies. Solicitor Blake wished to
have an understanding about the form
of the advertisement for bids to be
published. No agreement could be
reached and they will hold another
conference this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
Stark County Blind Get Pensions.

Thirty-three certificates to appll-
cants for relief have been granted by
the blind commission to the INDECENT
blind of Stark county. The money
for the payment of these pensions IS
available, it having been transferred
from the poor fund and there is no de-
Law in Stark county's blind getting
their money. The report comes from
other counties of the state that though
the certificates have been granted no
pavment has been made in many
cases on account of the lack of funds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.
In real estate of George Rigler. pc
tition to sell real estate filed.
In real estate Of Anthony Aakes,
Parist ownship. Joseph Oakes applied
administration.
In real estate Of John Nickel, final
account filed.
In guardianship of Homer Seacrist,
final account filed.
In estate of George Rigler, order
of private sale issued.
In estate Of Ada e. Zimmerman,
final account filed.
In estate of Daniel Yutzey, order
Of private sale issued.
In guardianship of Olive Myrtle
Yutzey, Harvey B. Becktel applied
guardian.
In estate of Charles E. Hickman,
order of private sale issued,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
RECORDERS OFFICE.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Estella and Charles Morgan to the
Industrial Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Alliance. part of lot 251O,
$11O0.
Eli H. Westfall to the Building and
Loan Association Of Alliance, lot 1882,
500.
Adelaide and Robert Mcclure to the
Industrial Building and Loan Associ-
alton, part Of lot 249, Alliance, $3.50.
Helen and John French to The Cen
tral Savings Bank Co., lot 4179 and
part of lot 1893, $1,000.
George w. Gaddes to The Massil-
Ion Loan and Building Co., lots 1853
and 1854. $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
REAL ESTATE DEEDS,

William and Ida Cook to Mary
Duesler, lot 7, Charles Browns divi-
sion, Canton, $40.
Max Geiger to Hugh G. Wright, lot
1914, Alliance, $4O0
Eva Seeley to George w. Gaddes,
lots 1853 and 1854, Massillon, $1,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jesse P. Painter, 20, carpenter, and
Mary C. Notice. 10. Canton.
Leo H. Keegan, %, Office clerk.
Cleveland, and Anna C. Humphrey,
20, Cleveland
Abraham Cohen, AZ real estate
man, Pittsburg and Mary Hermanof,
27, Canton.
Earl H. Cosper, %, craftsman, Ev-
anston, ILL.,, and Helen E. Shroyer, %,
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
CAN'T ENFORCE LAW
Legislature Neglected to Appropriate
Funds to Pay Bank Examiners.

Columbus, o., July because the
legislature failed to make the neces-
sary appropriation for salaries for the
bank examiners, State Bank Superin-
tendent Seymour will not be able to
put the law in operation this year It
cannot become effective until the leg
islature NETS and acts. Representa-
tive Thomas, of Warren, is the author
of the law
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NE WCASES.

F. Kearney. Hart and Koehler, attor-
neys.
19135-Rora Beans VS.. Herbert
Beans. Welty and Albaugh, attor-
neys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

B. Stern and Son. Of New York,
through their attorneys, Hart and
Koehler. have filed suit in common
pleas court against Thomas F. Kear,
ney for the collection of $44O.75 al
legged to be due on an account for
merchandise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Upper Sandusky-County commits
sioners granted petitions for Kirby
road in Mifflin, Jackson and Marseilles
townships, and w. A. FOUGHT road in
Miflin township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Sleepy Eye Flour Is made from
the best spring wheat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
COURT NEWS

Judge Harter has dismissed the case
brought by the city against F. P. De.
LaMater, in which the defendant was
charged with loaning money on chat
tel mortgages without taking out a IL
cense and filing reports with the city
auditor. The case was first tried be-
fore Mayor Turnbull who found the
defendant guilty. Later the case was
carried to common pleas court and
was dismissed by the court. Judge
Harter did not go into the validity of
the statute or ordinance it was claim
ed the defendant was violating but
said the case was dismissed on ac-
count of irregularities in the trial be-
fore the mayor. Sterling and Brauch-
er represented the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Common Pleas Judge Amber has
granted a divorce to Amber Barr from
Arthur Barr on the ground that the
plaintiff, who at the time of marriage
was of tender years, was not capable
mentally of giving a legal consent to
the matrimonial contract.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

700 yds. finest Apron Cling
ham, limited to 10 yds. to a
customer; while it lasts,
your choice
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
NORTH CAROLINA FOR BRYAN
Nebraskan Now Assured of Neces-
sary Two-thirds at Denver.
TnrheeI Delegates Pledged to- Him
by Vote Of 523 10 IO4-Sim-
mons Named.

Charlotte, n. c., June 29.-When the
Democratic State convention here to-
night voted 70 indorse w. J. BRYAN and
instructed the deleg2tes for him all doubt
as TO his control Of the convention was
removed
With this delegation pledged TO him.
the Ncbraskan now has more than the
necessary two-thirds of the delegates to
that convention pledged to his support.
The delegates We're instructed for the
Peerless Leader by a vote Of 523 to 1874
Senator Simmons was named a delegate
at-large to the Democratic national con-
vention this morning by an overwhelming
vote. 1t was rumored he did not care TO
attend the Denver convention. and # is
not TO be gainsaid he would not have
allowed his name TO be offered had he
been consulted
When HIS name was presented there
arose such a whirlwind OF opposition that
his friends would not permit him TO with
draw. After much discussion the senior
Senator Of North Carolina was nominated
by vote OF $40 TO 10.
The other delegates are Senator Over
man. Gov Glenn. and E. J. Hale. Of Fav-
etteville. J. II. Grimes. Of Raleigh. and
b. r. Lacey. Of Raleigh. secretary of
State and State treasurer. respectively.
and G. B. Olson, State auditor. were
chosen TO succeed themselves.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
PIRATES CAPTURED
IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Revenue Cutter Finds Yacht
Stolen by Crew.
ARMED JACKIES GO ABOARD
Master Of Vessel Taken from Grand
Haven Put Under Arrest. but His
Gre" OF Two EscaPe-Forty Ton
Schooner Run on from MoorinES
by Crew, Who Try 90 Sell Cargo.

Milwaukee. June 29.-The United states
revenue cutter Tuscarora. Capt. r. H..
Oeberroth. commanding got into port to-
day after a successful search lasting a
week for "a twentieth century pirate cap
tain and his prize, the forty-tou schooner
Nellie Jackson, which was stolen from
her moorings in the harbor OF Grand
Haven on the night Of June II.
The schooner which was formerly the
yacht Of Capt. Fred Pabst. the late Mil
waukee brewer and now the property
Of r. G. Mccormack, of Chicago. was
seized by John Seavey, who was a men,
Der of the crew. and two companions.
William Loquist and Hugh Cotton. They
tried TO sell her cargo of cedar posts
but were unsuccessful and though the
schooner's owner and master got wind Of
this, he could not locate the vessel.
A week ago the Tuscarora went IN
search Of the pirate, and at daybreak
to-day found the Nellie Jackson AZ anchor
Off Frankfort. with Seavey on board and
his crew OF two ashore
Armed jackies from the cutter were mt
In charge Of the schooner and sailed her
into this port to-day.
Seavey was lodged in Jail here when
the cutter got in. He is charged with
piracy on the high seas. A search is
being made for his companions.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
IEARST MAKES NEW MOVE.
Recount Over, Counsel VIII Try 10
Prove Ballot Boxes Stuffed.

New York. June 29-The recount hav-
ing been finished. Clarence J. Shearn, in
behalf Of William r. Hearst. opened up
the second chapter of the proceedings
before Justice Lambert to-day by un-
folding what he had announced were
TO be the sensational disclosures" upon
which he bases his belief that Hearst
will win, in spite Of the fact that the
recount still elected Mayor Mcclellan.
Mr.. Shearn had two expert accountants
on the witness stand, and he also laid
before the court figures which, he said
would prove that ballot boxes were
stuffed for Mcclellan in AZ least 900 out
OF the l94S election districts in Greater
New York. Mr.. Shearn conterded that
every district where there IS a discrep-
ancy between the number Of ballots and
the number OF names on the poll list OF
voters voting the whole vote Of the dis
trict must be thrown out
On Mr.. Shearns own figures this would
mean throwing out about 5000 votes
He spread on the court minutes figures
showing excesses Of discrepancies in 80
election districts in the five bOrOughs
He said he had not finished the tabula-
ton for about fifty additional districts.
and asked for an adjournment 10 to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
BUILDING g. STORIES HIGH
Tallest Office Structure Will Rear
800 Feet Up in Air.
Equitable Life Insurance Structure
TO OTcrtOp Everything In
New York.

New York, June 29.-Plans for a gigan-
tic building. 10 be the Ioftiest in the
world, overtopping by over 200 feet the
Metropolitan tower. We're filed this after
noon with Building Superintendent Muir
ply by d. II. Burnham and Co. archi-
tects. Of Chicago. acting for the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society.
The new building will be the new home
OF the society. taking the place of the
present edifice, and occupying the same
site on the block bounded by Broadway
and Nassau. Pine. aud Cedar streets
WIN its tower, the new Equitable build
ing viii have sixty-two stories and will
be So9 feet above the curb, 2o9 feet high.
er than the Metropolitan tower. with its
fooiy-six stories. This will be exclusive
OF the hagpole. which will run up $50
feet higher.
II was said tonight that the construc-
ton would be begun within a short time
The building viii cost Si0O0OOOO Ac-
cording TO the plans filed TODAY. they
provide for main building Of 4Ss feet
high Above this main building the tow
er will run up 400 feet making the total
height 909 feet.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
SLASHES WOMAN'S THROAT.
Death May Follow Attack on street
Early This Morning.

While walking along NJ street. near
Twenty-hfth street northwest. about l
O'Clock this morning. Blanche Davis, a
young white woman. was attacked 10y
Walter s. Deckham. who slaShed her
throat with a razor from ear 10 ear.
The woman was sent to the Emergency
Hospital and early this morning was not
expected to live. After an exciting chase.
Deckham was captured by several police
men at Twenty-hfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and locked up at the Third
precinct station.
1t later developed that Deckham had re-
mained at the residence of relatives. at
2721 n street northwest. until shortly be-
fore o'clock. when he left the house and
walked down the street to NJ and Twenty
fifth Streets.
He was standing in the shade OF
tree, evidently expecting the woman TO
approach. According to witnesses. the
man seized Miss Davis by the arms and
demanded money When she refused him.
a scufiie ensued in which Deekham drew
the razor.
At police headquarters ii was found
that Deckham and the woman had both
been sentenced to Jail about year ago
for shopffting. and had been released
but a few days ago.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
MRS. C. E. MAIN TALKS.
Washington Woman the PRINCIPAL
Speaker at Federation Meeting.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Boston, Mass. June 29.-At the civil
service reform session Of the club
women's convention to-day the princinaI
speaker was a Washington club woman.
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main. Among
other things, she said:
1T devolves upon the women of this
nation. and especially the club women. to
help by their influence to place in our
municipal offices men of high ideals and
unquestioned integrity. We should see
that civil service examination for official
places is insisted upon. and any derilec-
tion Of duty should be brought at once
TO the public view: that such men he
removed and others more deserving be
put in their places. This is true patriot
ism and a sacred duty"
The launching to-day OF the much
dreaded fight over the election of a na-
tional president Of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs has come as a thunder
bolt out of clear skies Everything had
been fixed" it was understood. to have
the nominating committee report the
name Of Mrs. Philip N. Moore. Of 81
Louis. for the Office Of president, but in
stead the name of Mrs. May Alden Ward.
of Boston, was reported. Surprise came
after surprise, for Mrs. Ward did not
arise and decline. as it had been expected
she would do.
The Moore forces, during the excite
ment rallied and presented Mrs Moore's
name from the floor, amid thunderous an
plause. Thus the convention. heretofore
one of harmony. was split in two. the
West against the East. Balloting began
early in the afternoon and continued late
into the evening
Late tonight II is announced that the
result OF the election of officers will not
be made public until morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
SHERMAN STILL IMPROVES.
Vice Presidential Candidate Going
to Iticn Soon

Utica, n. Y. June 29.-Word from Cleve-
land, Ohio. tonight is to the effect that
Representative James S. Sherman. the
Republican Vice Presidential nominee. is
continuing in his rapid progress toward
recovery.
The supposition now is that Mr.. Sher-
man will leave Cleveland Thursday morn
ing, reaching here little after . I'm ,the
evening. He has sent assurances 10 the
local committee that he would be able to
do his part in the twice-deferred home
coming celebration IL II is the desire to
carry il out at that time. It is probable
that the big celebration will take place on
that evening and be carried out on the
elaborate lines as originally laid down.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
SENATOR PLATT ON STAND.
Testihes In Perjury Cnse Against
Mae 4. Wood.

New York, June Ex-senator Thomas
Collier Platt. tottering and scarcely able
to articulate above a whisper was a wit
ness before the grand jury this afternoon
during the presentation OF perjury
charge against Mae c. Wood, who was
ordered in custody several weeks ago by
Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman.
Tie woman is accused Of testifylnC
falsely in her suit against the Senator. in
which she introduced an alleged forged
marriage certificate.
senator Platt was brought 70 the Grim
inai court building in a cab and taken
to the grand jury room I'm wheeled
chair. He was the first witness examined
Other witnesses who figured IN the Wood
vs. Platt suit followed him. No action was
taken by the jury before the conclusion
OF the days session. as more witnesses
will be called tomorrow. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Garvan is conducting the
investigation.