davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11
THE POST.

NO intelligent survey OF the ma
tons defenses against Organism can
blink the truth that they have been
greatly weakened during the past
'our years. Ii Is not possible today
10 rally the conservative forces of the
country In opposition TO Bryan SO
splendidly as in 1895. Everybody
knows the reason why. You cannot
revile a man whom you have Initiated.
The Bryan who was to be extinguished
is exalted higher than ever"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11

LONDON. July ll.-lne lines say
anent the nomination OF Bryan:
1T would be rash to prophesy, but
IL seems unlikely that Mr.. Bryan will
go to the White House. He never has
had the opportunity OF showing
whether he possesses capacity for con-
structive work, and his speeches and
writings seem to be as deficient In
originality and statesmanship as they
are in clearness and Conference OF
thought. Still, he Is personality and
a real power among his own people,
and the bulk OF his party will Eight
strenuously for his success
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11

This was an oratorical convention.
surcharged with ringing messages to
the people. Compared. the Chicago
convention was as mute as sheep
before its shearers.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-11

mornLY TEMpERATuREs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
FORMER RESIDENT
MOBBED IN DETROIT

Jacob E. Goldberg, Of the firm OF
Goldberg Brothers. now of Detroit,
but formerly a prominent merchant
of this city, was roughly handled by
an ungovernable mob in the Michigan
metropolis. one day last week. The
trouble occurred when Mr.. Goldberg
attempted to discharge his chauffeur,
whom he claimed was intoxicated and
had caused the machine to collide with
a street car. The chauffeur refused
to leave the car until ne was given
his money and in the dispute which
followed a large crowd gathered
about. AS the controversy waxed
warmer, the sympathies of the crowd
were turned towards the chauffeur,
and when they began to close about
the machine. the slfety of the owner
was greatly imperiled.
According to the stories printed in
the Detroit newspapers. the police
protection was woefully inadequate,
and the few officers who ventured to
rescue Nj Goldberg, were powerless
before the bowling mob. When one
of the officers seized the chauffeur
and placed him under arre7t, the mob
in its fury. lost all regard for lawful,
ness and pouneed upon Mr.. Goldberg,
dragging him from his seat. He man
aged to elude their clutches, and the
mob gave chase. It was a spectacle
seldom seem in Detroit-that OF a
bareheaded man, shouting loudly for
help, ursued by a wild tide of hu-
manity, consisting OF almost a thous-
and persons. Upon several occasions,
Goldberg was overtaken and thrown
violently to the sidewalk. only to arise
and continue his flight. He was final
ly rescued by a number of city offic-
ials, who together with Goldberg,
managed to escape the bowling mob.
Mr.. Goldberg is remembered by
many citizenS of Canton, and regret
will be felt by all. for the rough treat
ment he was subjected to. Mr.. Gold
berg left Canton about ten years ago,
but previous to that he had been a
member OF the firm Of Goldberg
Brothers, viii n conducted large dry
goods store On North Market street.
He is now numbered among the most
prominent as well as the most
wealthy citizens OF Detroit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
ATwATER.

Atwater, Oct. 25.-Born-To Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fox. a ten pound
son.
Mrs Elisha Teeters, OF Alliance, Wis
tied with Mrs. Webster Reeder dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramsey were
guests OF William Mendenhall and
family the past few days.
The Marlboro Farmers Institute
will be held January "a and 2S. A L.
Dobie and Mr.. Housekeeper the
state speakers
Mrs. David Hively died Wednesday
morning. The funeral was held
Thursday at 2 O'Clock, and the re
mains taken to Leetonia Friday morn
ing for burial
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Monda ymorniEg. Both lived
but a short time, since VIXEN the
mothe rhas been ma critical condi-
ton
The local optiDn election IN Portage
cOanty Yil be held on November o.
Fully 70 per cent of all the voters
signed fhe petition. In Atwater 19e
voters signed where iu 1906 bat l56
votes were cast.
nInn Al n InIf1.I G,.4 o..t....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
HANGING
To Telephone Pole With
Jag Was What Police
Found
NOT A CASE SUICIDE

There's man hanging to a tele-
phone pole: send the wagon quick .
came a message over the telephone to
the police station Sunday night, the
person sending the message saying
that the wagon should be sent to the
corner of Tenth and Saxton streets.
Thinking that some poor unfortunate
had shuff1ed off his mortal coil by
the suicide route, a hurried hitch and
run was made to the place, while Off
GERS that had heard the report start.
ed for the place. The patrol wagon
returned in the course of a few min
utes with man named John Grogan
giving his home as Orrville. He was
intoxicated and while waiting for
train at the Pennsylvania depot fell
asleep. He carried with him a Pc
culiar looking package and knowing
that he was from county that had
recently voted dry" those at the
police station were anxious to know
what that package contained, for
there was a peculiar gurgle when the
package was placed on an end. 1t
was opened and there was a surprise
in it. The box had originally con-
tanned a large pair of shoes, but i'll
their stead was a pair of another
kind. Two quart bottles of Elk Head
whiskey were within, both carefully
wrapped in Sunday Repository, dat
ed October 20. AS cover to the
box was a portrait of a Republican
county Official, who is again an aspir-
ant for the Office. The twine used to
tie the package was a bit of floss,
such as is used by stenographers to
do fancy work while not otherwise
engaged 1t is thought that the Orr
vile man resides in the west end Of
Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
Vote for A. L. Young and Reform.

were visiting at Andrew Sutton's this
week.
Wilson Earle was to New Franklin
Saturday
Daniel Crowl has been housed with
the rheumatism this week.
Mrs. Mary Baughman and sister,
Mrs. Jerry Haynam, of Myers, called
on the formers daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Haynam, Monday
Harvey Kurtz, of Canton, called on
his sister, Mrs. Carson, Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Brothers returned
home Wednesday.
Louis Harsh's new house is nearly
ready for occupancy.
Miss Maud Crowl, who has been
very poorly, is steadily improving.
Jacob Myers was in Minerva,
Thursday.
William Orwick has rented a farm
of Reuben Dourm, near Mount Pleas
ant, for the coming year.
Owen ]. Evans, of New Berlin, Demo-
cratic candidate for State Representa-
tive, was in this vicinity Friday, look
ing after his interests.
Anna Sutton is spending a few
weeks with her uncle, George Sut.
ton, at Freeburg.
Mr.. Barber was at Canton Thursday.
Roy Elliott is now at Florence.
Colorado, operating for the Union
Pacific.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
Prohibition Party Active.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 25.--When the
returns of the general election are
read two weeks from today the Pro-
hibition party leaders will be might
ily surprised as we'll as disappointed
II the figures fail to show great gains
for their cause from one end of the
country To the other. The campaign
that is being directed from the Pro-
hibition national headquarters In this
city is by far the most active and ex-
tensive in the history of the party. 1t
is an interesting fact that. while the
committees of both the republican and
democratic parties have been handi-
capped during the present campaign
by lack of funds. the Prohibition
campaign fund has been as large and
perhaps q little larger than in former
years. This is easily understood
when it is borne in mind that the Pro-
hibitionists and the other minor par
ties as well have always had to de-
pend upon contributions from indi-
viduals and not from corporations
and men of great wealth. At the
same time the Prohibition campaign
committee declares itself in need of
more funds. This is illustrated by
the recent statement Of Eugene w.
Chain, the candidate for president,
that If the Ppohibitionists had $4,000
to spend they could carry the state
of Georgia in the presidential election
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
MYERS.

Myers, Oct. 23.--Miss Florence
Gurney spent this week with Mrs.
David Markell.
Mrs. William Kester and daughter
Eva. were the guests of Mrs. YER
non Dourm recently.
Mrs Clarence Haines spent several
days with her aunt, Mrs. Georges
Hildabittle, at Louisville.
Mrs. Rachel Keith visited with her
son, Smith, Monday.
William Kester spent Thursday with
home folks. "
Mrs. Almira Myers visited her sis
ter. Mrs Della Scott, near Home
worth Tuesday.
Mrs Jerry Haynum and Mrs.
Isaac Bughman were the guests Of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David I'm
kefer, recently.
Mrs Henry sponseller Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Addie SheatsIey,
at Plttsburg.
Mrs. Mary Coleman WAS ealnpg on
Mrs. John BetE, who is quite Poorly
at the home OF her sen. Henry. Thurs
day.
Hazel Myers is slowly improving.
On "Wednesday occurred she mar
riage Of Miss Eta Adams. daughter
o. Mrs. Jack Adams. OF near Bayard.
50 Eayton Banghman, Of fnis place.
NF and Mrs Baughmau wlll Aecupg
tke home which the e9oom pusNhased
recently. Their many friends wish
II a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
HARTvlLLE.

Hartville. Oct. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Reidinger and Lee Weary. of
Randolph; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rub
right. of Hartville, and Elias and
Jay Lily. OF Celeryville, were guests
OF MT. and Mrs. Peter Wilson.
Rev. Jenkins and wife, OF New Bal
timore, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wymer.
Mrs. Ivan Schrop. OF East Akron,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Wilson. for several days.
Mrs. 3. c. Hershberger is on the
sick list.
Perry Wymer and Miss Ethel Kel-
Ter, OF Suffield, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Wymer Sunday.
Charles May was the guest OF Miss
Edith Wymer Sunday.
Miss Dorsey Bowers was at MARI
boro. Wednesday.
Mrs. Cyrus Brumbaugh was at Can
ton, Thursday.
Samuel and Howard Brumbaugh
were at Ravenna. Wednesday.
Miss Dorsey Bowers was the guest
of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ubrich, of New Baltimore,
Wednesday.
In connection with the communion
services at the Reformed church on
Sunday an opportunity will be given
any who may desire to unite with
the church. There will also be bap-
tism OF infants and others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
Beats All Previous Records.


New York, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Davis Sci
del. of Brooklyn, is making an attempt
90 get divorce. Among some of the
things she did and admits doing are
these: Married George Longell, Sr.,
knowing that he had two wives living;
then married George Longell, Jr., her
husbands son by previous marriage
without being divorced; allowed Geo.
LOngells, Jr., while he was still her
husband to marry her daughter, Ada,
who was his own half sister and
daughter of his own father; was mar
ried, without divorcing from LongeIl,
Jr., TO her present husband. When
she applied for divorce she didn't tell
her lawyer OF her previous matrimon.
ial ventures. When the papers were
served the facts came out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
M'LEAN
Indicted by Last Grand
Jury For Stealing
Auto
CAPTURED BY POLICE

Neil A. Mclean. for whom the Can
ton police have geen looking since
September 6. has been captured and
is now in the city prison, waiting TO
be taken before the common pleas
court to answer to an indictment that
was returned against him by the last
grand jury. On Sunday, September 6,
it is alleged that Mclean forced an
entrance into the Diebold Motor Car
company's garage at Fifth street and
Mckinley avenue, and stole $4,000
Oldsmobile, the property of Frank
Bordner, residing west of the city on
the Massillon road Chief Smith. the
detectives, the police and Robert Die
bold secured this vicinity for the man
and the machine. but no trace of eth
er could be found until about O'Clock
the same evening, when one OF the Of
ficers found the machine in the low
ground back of the plant of the Sells
Horse Goods company, on Schroyer
avenue. Mclean could not be found,
for after arranging things hurriedly
at his home, 500 Louis avenue. he
disappeared and was not heard OF
again until Sunday evening. Stealing
ride on a passenger train on the
Pennsylvania lines proved to his un-
doing. Sunday evening when train
arrived from the west about 536
Pennsylvania Railroad Policeman
Walters arrested a young man for
cfo n
the young fellow he told the railroad
officer that ks home at $40 Louis
avenue and that his name was Neil
A. Mclean. Being assured that this
was correct Walters did not have him
locked up, but an arrangement was
entered into to have him appear be-
fore a local justice of the peace in
the morning. Afterwards Walters met
Sergeant Riblet and told him that he
had arrested man named Mclean. |
Knowing that such man was want
ed here for something Riblet impart-
the his Information to the police sta
ton. Turnkey Reed called CHIEF
Smith and as soon as it was learned
that it was the man who stole the
automobile the chief gut busy and |
three or four men were at work on the |
case. 1t was understood that Mclean |
was to leave for Columbus again Sun
day night and Chief Smith made a |
flying trip to the depot for the 1910 |
train, but the train was in when he |
arrived there. Inquiry at the ticke; |
Office brought the information that a
young man answering the description |
had bought a ticket for Columbus, !
but there was no certainty that the |
man was the one wanted. Going |
back to headquarters Chief Smith in
Str1cted Patrolman Bour, who will
now be quite likely added to the list
Of detectives, to go to the place
where Mclean lived and see if he
could not dig him up. A short time
later Bour called for the wagon and
the long-sought for young man Was
hustled to the city prison He freely
admits that he is the man that il
wanted and that he has been working
in Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
Pastor creats. sensatIon.

Toledo. Oct. 25.-Rev. Cyrus Town
send Brady, clergyman, author and
playwright, created a sensstion today
by announcing from the pulpit of Trim
ity Episcopal church that he would be
Obliged TO tender his resignation as
pastor because the church is not an.
der the canon laws OF the diocese and
general convention. He accepts a car
TO Kansas City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
GOV. WILL STOP NIGHT
RIDING Or KNOW WHY

Lexington, KY, Oct. 25.-Gov. Will
son in a speech before 10000 people
last night at Versailles, where night
riders had burned several barns, said:
TN furnash enough soldiers for the
protection of any farmer who wants
to raise tobacco next year, If he fears
night riders. l will see the law upheld
and murder and night riding stopped
if l have to borrow million dollars
to do it,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
wln Wed Duke Within = Month

Elkins, W. Va, Oct 25.-vMiss El-
kins within month will be the bride
0f Abruzzi. The engagement will
he announced from Washington I'M
mediatsly after election Wedding will
take place in Washington. The ser
wants win leave here this week to
put the senator's Washington home
In readiness for the return of Mrs.
Elkins and daughter next week. The
duke viii go there when he arrives.
The senator has endeavored to eVade
giving information but today Mrs. FL
kins practically confirmed the engage
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
wrioht viii Be : crlppIe.

Washington. Oct. rs. - OrviIle
Wright win be cripple Tar life as a
result OF his fan wit khis airship His
lnjured leg = shortened and he must
walk with = limp He vii leave for
nf1at n 5 leN days
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29

Kent o.. Oct -cOnGressnan
Thomas IN q speech last night adyo-
Gated the election Of. Secretary Gar
1oid as president after Taff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
MONTY to rake the Stand.

Pittsburg, Oct. 25.--Wm. M. Mont
gomery, late cashier of the Allegheny
National baLk, says he intends to take
the stand himself. Sensations are ex.
pected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29
Body. OF Consul General 20 Be Gre.
mated.

Berlin, Oct. 26.-3ody OF silas Nc
Farland, the American consul general
who suicided. win be cremated at
Hamburg He left q letter saying that
he took his life because Of I'll health
and left a message for has wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-10-29

An enthusiastic gathering Of Lima
Vile Democrats Saturday night was
address by John T. DeFord, of Miner
va, H. C. Moore, Of Alliance and Hon.
Atlee Pomerene Of Canton. The meet
ing was one Of the beEt held during
the present campaign in the rural
districts of Stark county, and was at
tended by several hundred voters.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
MANY BIG MILLS
AGAIN STARTING
ON FULL TIME

Al many OF the leading industrial
plants In the state which suffered a tenn
porary shutdown or reduction OF working
hours. the welcome announcement has
been made that business will be again
resumed on full time. One of the indus
tries which TO "A larger extent than the
others felt the late depression was
the textile manufacturer consequently
among the names OF mills announcing the
resumption OF work the fabric makers
are found TO be more prominent. Some
plants have been running along on reduc-
cd hours and these together with those
which have been closed for a short period
OF time will resume operations next Mon
day. II is announced
With few exceptions the foundries and
factories devoted to machine manufac-
ture have undergone no serious curtail-
meut either in working hours or in the
number OF men employed. but have been
busily engaged In filling old orders, while
the new ones which are now coming In
give every indication OF an Improvement
in the recent state OF affairs.
From all over the state the glad news
OF resumption OF work among the mills
which have recently resumed work Or
have announced their intention of so do
ing are the following: National India
Rubber Works. Bristol: woonsocket Rub
ber company at Millvilie. Mass: Burgess
NM. Pawtucket; American Hair Cloth
company, Pawtucket Collyer Machinery
company, Pawtucket: Harrison Yarn and
Dyeing company, Pawtucket: Slater Cot
ton company, Pawtucket: Lebanon Mill
company, Pawtucket: Namquit Worsted
Mills and Cranston Worsted Mills OF Bris-
tol: Textile Fininshng Machine COM
pany OF Warren. Coronet Worsted Mills,
Maplevilie: Inmans Mill at Pascoag.
The National India Rubber company In
resuming work after three weeks OF idle
ness will give employment 10 1890 hands
at it's works in Bristol while 1000 will
again go 10 work at the same company's
plant in Millville, Mass, on Monday.
In Pawtucket particularly bright state
OF affairs Is noticed on almost every side.
IS not so bright.
tucket, employing about 200 hands and the
Burgess Mil, with twice that number
are now running on full time. filing old
orders. The Berkeley Company's mills
at Valley Falls. the Lorraine Mfg Co. s
mills are also on full time.
The Blackstone Webbing company. en-
ploying 80 hands, the Blodgett & Ors-
we'll companys thread mill with 10
hands. the Easton & Burnham Machine
company. employing $50 hands. and the
Harrison Yarn and Dying company. en-
ploying $50. all OF which closed down at
the beginning of the week, are now run
ming or Will resume work shortly.
At the plant OF George H. Fuller u Son,
jewelry manufacturers in Pawtucket, IL
was said that business was as usual for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-03
0EPOSITORS' COMMITTEE
HAS NOT YET AGREED

the proposed holders OF deferred certin-
Gates. that is. the present stockholders,
will come into line on the plan proposed
and that the scheme as outlined in the
receivers report is satisfactory to them.
the way OF the entire success OF the plan
lies with the depositors.
The temporary receivers are very
anxious TO be able when they 40 before
the court on Saturday TO say that the
plan proposed has been accepted by the
dcpoSltorS' committee, is satisfactory to
the present stockholders and 10 recon-
mend its adoption. IL this committee can
agree upon list OF five men who will
accept the appointment as voting trustees
10 conduct the business OF the company
in accordance with the plan as outlined
by the receivers II will be easier TO Sc
cure the cooperation of the depostors."
At the hearing before Presiding Justice
Sweetland I'm the superior court at 9:0
tomorrow morning on the petition OF Ar
chibald q. LOOMS for a receiver OF the
Union Trust company, the report OF the
temporary receivers will be considered.
LETTERS SENT OUT.
Circular letters have been sent to the
members OF the advisory committee. ap-
pointed by the temporary receivers ask
ing IL they would be willing 10 serve as
voting trustees II called upon 10 do so.
and IL is understood that several are con-
siderlng the matter.
Col Goddard and Mr.. Hanley stated
that they were 10 60 abroad at an early
date. TO be absent several months. and
would. therefore, be unable TO accept
such an appointment n rendered
The depositors' committee may also
make up list Of possible members OF
the voting board.
William A. Copeland. chairman OF the
.lssfss
There has been no meeting Of the
committee called and none will be called
until after the session Of the court on
Saturday.