davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
Legal Notice.
William zinsmaster. Plaintiff.


William zinsmaster. Plaintiff. I
John Mohr, et al, Defendants.
Court of Common Pleas, Stark County,
Ohio.
jacob Mohr, who is supposed 10 reside
in the State OF Kansas, Caroline Erwin
and Daniel Mohr whose residence is un-
known, and the unknown heirs of Jacob
Mohr, deceased. will take notice, that on
the 24th day of June, 1908, sad plaintiff,
William Zinsmaster, filed his petition In
the Court of Common Pleas of Stark
County, Ohio. praying for the fore
closure OF certain mortgage executed
No. 1910 and praying for the sale of the
said mortgage Indebtedness.
Being situate ia the Township of
Sugar Creek, Stark County, Ohio ana
section IS. township No. II, apd range
No. TO- and being all that part Of said
quarter section lying and being situaied
on the east side OF Sugar Creek, and
bounded on the west by Sugar Creek, on
the north by lands owned by BENJAMIN
Fetrow. and on the east by lands for
merly owned by George Shott and sup-
posed TO contain acres be the same
more or less.
Said defendants are required 10 answer
on or before the 18th day Of August, A.
ID. 1908.
WILLIAM ZINsMAsTER.
Published In the Stark County Demo
erat July 2 =. 10, %. 30, and August &
l9S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
osNABuRe.

Osnaburg, July 28.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Pence and children, of Waynes-
burg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Shengle.
Miss Zetta Bowers has returned
home, after long visit with her
sister in Cleveland.
Mrs. Martin Boyer Miss Hattie
Nickle, Mrs. George Spies and chill
dren spent Thursday in Louisville.
Mrs. Amos Rabenstine and grand
son, George Rabenstine, are visiting
friends in Carroll county.
Mrs. Martin Boyer and Dewey
Spies spent Saturday and Sunday in
Canton.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the festival at Mapleton, on
Saturday evening.
A hailstorm done much damage, a
few miles south of here, Sunday.
George Spies and children spent
the latter part of last week with
friends in Magnolia.
John Mark is remodeling his barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Werner
spent Sunday in Canton with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Wack.
SSTNlCes next sunday moTnlnB ana
evening at the KountZe Memorial
Lutheran church.
The Osnaburg baseball team de-
feated the All Millers, to 3, on Sat
urday. Bentz and Palmer was the
battery. Jake Wehling has resigned
as manager and Gideon Loehr is his
successor.
The kid" baseball team, of Osna.
burg, would like to hear from the All
Mapletons, Paris, Fairhope, the Hick'
cries, of Louisville also some of the
16-year-old Canton teams. For games
call Bell phone 1910 RS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30
MANCHESTER.

Manchester, July 28.--G. w. Burns
was in Akron, Friday, on business.
Elmer Kerstetter and wife visited
at Greensburg with her mother one
day last week
Tully Kipling, wife and daughter
were guests of his father over Sun
day.
Harry Carmany returned Saturday
from a trip to North Clarendon, Pa,
where he had been visiting his
brother, Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. English and family,
OF Akron, were guests at the home of
Lewis Daley, Saturday and Sunday.
Ben Butler and family, Of Akron,
visited at j. j. Adams, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. M. Cleckner, of Akron,
called on her brother, J. L. Daley,
Sunday.
Walter Green and sister, Mary,
from st. Clairsville, o., are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Williams
Daniel Keck, wife and children,
and Benjamin Keck and wife, of Nc
Donaldsville, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Carmany
over Sunday.
Bert Sister and family were enter
tanned at his fathers home, c. C. Sis
lers Sunday.
Mrs. Shultz and son are guests Of
Rev. Shultz, pastor of the Reformed
church.
The annual reunion of the Carmany
and Bliler families will be held at the
home of the Strobel brothers, one-half
mile southeast Of Barberton, on Sat
uTday, August s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30

State Of Ohio. Stark County. S.:
In the Court Of Common Pleas. ~
Robert g. Shields, Administrator with
the viii annexed Of the estate Of AbneI
Mckinley, deceased, Plaintiff,
vs..
Anna Allen, Defendant.
No. 1905.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30

just outside the city. Another said
that $4,000 rushed from here TO Eu-
rope during the panic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30

MoRNlNo NEWS Aps. sMlNo
ecoD REsULTa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-30

Advertise your wants In the Morn
ing News Peoples Column
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05
porles in School OF Sharks.

Ships coming to port from No Mans
Land bring reports of school Of raven
GUS sharks that infest the ocean ada.
zen to Marthas Vineyard.
Members OF the crew OF the fishing
schooner Priscilla. Capt. Fred De
Wolf, declare that fishermen in the
Priscilla's dories recently had a bat
tie with a school of sharks that tried
to overturn the boats.
A critical moment came when the
sharks rushed on the dories from
several Ways at once. The boats were
kept upright with great difficulty,
Some of the sharks leaped from the
water as II to view what was in the
boats. In the rush three OF the big.
gest sharks became engaged in a bat
tie among themselves, an opportunity
which the fishermen took to row has
tily 10 the schooner. One OF the sharks
it is said, was more than Is feet
long.-Boston Herald.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05
CARE OF THE FINGER NAILS.
Few Minutes Time Daily viii Keep
Them In Perfect Trim.

When il only takes a few minutes
each day and half an hour one day a
week to keep the nails looking nice
and well groomed IL is surprising how
many people neglect the nails. In the
first place the hands should be
scrubbed once a day to keep them
clean. Even people who have no man
ual labor at all to perform with the
hands will find hat they will become
dirty from merely coming In contact
with the articles which every n must
handle. Wash the hands, especially
the knuckles and nails. with a nail
brush warm soap suds until they
glow and dry them carefully. Then
a k a piece of orange wood stick and
carefully loosen the cuticle around the
nails, being sure to get 1t all loose,
but not to use the stick roughly
enough to injure the young nail, for
this will produce the white spots
which are so ugly on a nail. Then
with a scissors and file shape the nails
carefully. making them round instead
OF pointed. II there are any hang
nails they should be carefully shipped
away with the scissors, but IL the
orange wood stick is used every day
there will be no hangnails. Then rub
q tiny bit of vaseline on the nails and
rub IL In well. Now cover the chamois
skin buffer with the powder polish and
rub the nails briskly until the desired
mount of shine has been produced.
Then wash the hands carefully again,
pushing back the cuticle which you
loosened with the towel. Now rub the
nails of one hand on the palm OF the
other and the shine will reappear. Ten
minutes devoted to the nails each day
will keep them in perfect trim.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05
HATS FOR THE FALL.
Presenting an Outline Of the Forth.
coming styles.

Felt hats are already displayed for
the pleasure of persons viewing the
forthcoming styles, ever though no
one cares to buy at present, though in
terest Is manifested in what il prom
Used for the future. The dropping brim
or rather straight brim with dropping
edge is shown on the sailor types, and
the trimming consists OF wings, quilts
and stif bands Of satin, some finely
plated and arranged in graceful bows,
supported with wires. Brown and
tan shades are noticeable, also the
lightest champagne with cream trim
mings and mixed one Of blue and
green. The first installment is not
what might be called elaborate, yet
good material gives TO each hat n
certain charm that is always found
in a combination OF the richest fab
rics, let the article be what II may.
Children's hats are not large and the
majoriey show simple band trimming,
buckles and rosettes or ribbon bows
and jaunty, short streamers.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05
The knell Of the "Frou.Frou."

The time vas when woman was un-
der the despotism Of the frilly and
the starched. The time was when she
delighted in the rustic of her silk and
lingerie petticoats and when the latter
must be stiff and uncompromising as
a brand new college diploma. That
was the good old period when woman's
approach was as frank as that of a
road engine and when the novelist de-
lighted to speak of the frou-frou OF his
heroine's skirts on the stairs beyond
which the expectant hero waited.
Nowadays, however, all this is
changed. The entry of woman is her
aided no longer by a noise akin to
signboards In a fierce %'noreaster. No
longer is her parting injunction to the
laundress get everything good and
stiff" The ~clinging dress OF this lat
ter day has interrupted the reign OF
the frou-frou and now skirts must
not ever murmur to the floor on which
they fall. The stiff and sibilant petit
coa has indeed gone and In it's stead
we have undergarments OF supple
silks and unobtrusive appearance. un-
dergarments that are 1.-THE and sinu.
u and serpentine.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05
Improxlsed Baby Bib.

There are often occasions, when one
is travelling or visiting for instance.
when one has no bib for the baby, and
the napkin which n must use win
not stay in place. II is unsatisfactory
to tie the napkin around the baby's
neck, for this leaves II bulky and un-
comfortable II a small knot Is tied
In one corner of the napkin Inc the
Knot is slipped under the neck OF the
child's dress, there will be no danger
OF the napkin losing it's position. The
knot must be slipped low enough 30
that II does not come at the tight part
OF the neck and thus prove unconl-
Portable to the child.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05
BUILDING. in LARGE Cities.

The total cost Of the buildings erect.
ed In the principal cities OF the United
States in 1907 was 1861. 076, 1856, a net
decrease OF $l7,634. 6S3 from the FIG.
ures OF 1906, but an increase over
those for any previous year. The unit
cost OF building. however, increased In
the last year, for there were some 1884,
0b5 permits issued In 1907. as against
1S1,174 in 1906. In the cities showing
a decrease in building. New York
takes the lead, with a falling on OF
Sal, 59l 1852, or 1854 per cent.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05
Regulating a Child. Sleep.

II is harder for a child to sleep in
summer than It is In winter, just as II
Is for an older person, and this fact
should be remembered when you regu.
late the hours for sleep, The child
should go TO bed at seven In the even
ing when the sun has gone down and
the air Is coo and should rise at six
or half past six for his breakfast and
play out OF doors until about IL. After
his lunch he should sleep from ~ un.
Ill four and then play outdoors again
while the heat is less Intense. This
should be the daily program OF any
child between one and one-half and six
years.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05
A MEYZY JM9MWv WNTRMn0N EXcHQMTy HM M
.0TIMIOXAN MCTTyZ1N IN W. HZSTN

~ hh'
of the Mississippi valley. by Squier
and Davis. was issued in 1s4S, and
distributed in this country and abroad.
The germs Of the present exchange
system are evident in the words OF the
first secretary, Joseph Henry, who
wrote as early as 1892:
The worth and Importance Of the
institution are not to be estimated by
what IL accumulates within the walls
Of it's building. but by what It sends
forth to the world. Its great mission
is to facilitate the use OF all the inn
plements OF research, and TO diffuse
knowledge. which this use may de-
velop. The Smithsonian publications
are sent to some institutions abroad.
and to the great majority OF those
at home. without any return receipt,
a V in some cases that of co-opera-
ton in meteorological and other OBJ
servations.'
As now conducted, the rules for the
control of the exchange service pro-
vide in addition to the distribution of
the United States government publica-
tons 10 foreign libraries. for the dis
tribution abroad of books, pamphlets,
charts and other printed matter sent
as gifts or exchanges from literary and
scientific societies or individuals to
correspondents abroad, without *
peDse to the sender beyond that OF de-
livery to the Smithsonian institution
in Washington. No charge is made
to the receiver except in some in
stances the cost of delivery from the
Smithsonian agent or correspondent
nearest to him. Similar material sent
from abroad to this country is for
warded to the recipient without ex-
pense to him, the packages having
been delivered free of freight charges
to the foreign agent or correspondent
of the institution.
The international exchange service
has o grown to huge proportions.
Three paid agencies abroad are main
tanned in London, in Leipsic and in
Budapest. The shipments sen abroad
by the Smithsonian exchange service
include practically every organized
community I'm the world, from Ireland
to South Africa. They are made in
uniform packages or boxes, and ship
ments TO smaller communities are sent
whenever enough material has accu
mulated to warrant its transmission
To larger agencies the service Is
weekly. To France. in 1907, went 153
boxes and 12,061 packages; to Great
Britain and Ireland, 30S boxes and 20,
213 packages, and similar amount tC
other large agencies, supplying in al
nearly 1000 correspondents. In re.
turn France sent 1857 packages OF
books, Great Britain and Ireland Z,
937, British America 800. and so on.
II may be seen from the larger fig
ures on the shipment side that the
United States government is more
generous than any other nation In the
matter of publishing and giving away
literature of a scientific and an educa.
tional nature.
The exchange service Is limited "a
voluntary contributions from recog
niZed societies. institutions or facul
ties. The United States does not I'M.
dertake TO ship free OF charge books
purchased in different countries, MOI
scientific apparatus O instruments
The exchanges are still administered
for the same purpose as at their begin
ming. for the diffusion of knowledge
among men"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05

The first costume would be an extremely pretty dress II made up in
SaxebIue linen. The skirt has just a slight funess at the waist and rests a
little on the ground all the way round. 1t has a band Of wide hht insertion
ing; fet lace the SAM pattern as that on the skirt and also edged with the
cinnamon linen, is put round the opening and the hmono sleeves. The ma
terra. is finely tucked in front to give nlness; it is or over an undershp OF
whites swiss muslin. Muslin hat. trimmed with roses and Saxeblue ribbon.
Materials required: Six Yards AZ inches wide, FIVE yards wide hit ~ yards
narrow flt, one yard cinnamon linen.
Nothing could be dainter than spotted muslin for. the simple dress de-
pcted in the second illustration. The skirt is plainly gathered into the waist,
with a crossway band of pale blue gIace. The top of the bodice is tucked.
and a square of fet edged with silk gives a charming effect The puned
sleeve is gathered into a lace band edged with silk at the elbow. Straw hat.
trhmmedw with roses and pale blue ribbon. Materials required: Eleven yards
muslin 2S inches wide ~ yards of silk seven yards lace.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05

Young girls dress OF etamine linen.
The skirt forms a long tunic, finished
al the bottom with embroidered seal
lops and trimmed below the hips with
a wide band of openwork made Of
straps of soutache and little buttons.
The blouse is trimmed to correspond
and is also ornamented with rings and
motifs of embroidery. The yoke is OF
embroidered tulle. the girdle 10 OF
liberty.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05

God is making more people all the
time, but he isn't making any more
coastline.'
When my eyes fell on these words
the forefeet OF my chair came TO the
floor emphatically.
"Lina!'
My wife rushed in from the dining.
room.
I'm going to buy a cottage down on
the coast of Maine
Mercy! thought something was
the matter"
She smiled the wrinkles out and the
dimples in. and her blue eyes LOOKED
at me with a charming confidence
She really adores me. That is why
married her.
There is! Listen:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05

Supplies Large Per Cent. Of Rubber.
or the worlds supply OF india rubber
81 per cent. 10 estimated to be fur,
nished by South America.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05

BARGAIN-OUR MOST DESTRA-
BILE property is held for the highest
bidder. but must be sold in June.
Broad sea view, magnificent coast
line. eNpanse Of sky n beach. Ten
room cottage. newly furnished. Price
asked, E,OO0.-Maine Coast Agency.
Portland, Me.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05

The oldest part OF II is that my "a
insists that this delightful shore prop
erty, which we now enjoy together,
exactly answers Priscills's description.
| tell her II is all in her eye. She
doesn't argue. She owns the property.
She had her wi way. as usual, That
is why she married me-.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05

Mrs. Dutch?" I sat down, weakly
I have some power Of intuition. Cal
the boy back. Yes. yes, it's all right
dear. Lucky woman-glad for you
give him this" She read II first and
we'll, she has some intuition, too:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-05

Manager Maine Coast Agency,
Portland, Me: Call II on. Let the
GEORGE STUBS.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-10
TO THE REMINGTON DEAD
Monument Erected to Memory OF
Those Who Lost Their Lives in EH-
DlOSiOn on GunbOat.

Sandiego. cal, Jan Tn the pres
ence OF thousands, including the OF
ficers and sailors of The Pacific squad
ron. citizens of SandiegO and other cit.
les, the memorial monument TO Ben
ningtOn dead was unveiled this after
noon at the national cemetery on the
top of Point Iona. The plain shaft
stands within the plOt where are bur
led most of those who lost their lives
in the explosion on the gunbOat Ben
nington July 81. 1905, and is COM
posed of "a slabs of SandiegO county
granite roughly dressed and towering
sixty feet above the concrete base.
capped by a pyramid Of polished gran
ite.
The principal speech was made by
Admiral Goodrich. cOmmandan, at the
navy yard, who was commander Of
the Pacific squadron at the time o.;
the accident on the Bennington.
The unveilirg consisted in the drop.
ping of the national ensign which had
been draped over he two tablets on
the face Of the monument.
On one was inscribed "To the Ben
nington Dead and on the other
Erected by the Officers and Men of the
Pacific Squadron to the memory OF
these who lost their lives in the per
formance of duty"
AS the flags dropped the soldiers
presented arms and three rifles and
fourishes on the drums started the
minute guns on board the Charleston
and Chicago, which were r1red regular
" throughout the remainder Of the
services.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-10
INDICTED By GRAND JURY
Copper Magnate Charged With over
Certification Amounting in the Ag-
erecate To Over 100000.

New York, January, Indicted by
the federal grand jury for the over
cprtifcation of Is checks, representing
in the aggregate over 100000 and
drawn by the firm of Otto Heinz and
company on the Mercantile Natohai
Bank, F. Augustus Heinz, the copper
nagnate and former president OF the
Mercantile National Bank surrendered
himself 10 United States Commissioner
Shields today and later was released
on $50, 900 bail He will be formally
arraigned TO plead TO indictment be-
fore Judge Chatfeld in the United
Staets circuit court tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-10
ra,ETTryuLE pOsTOFF1Cl
Great increase of BuSinC~s-Dcath
Prominent Pcopic-IirC News
Personal Notes.
,Sn.cial 70 The Messenger

Especial TO The McssenEer.1
Fayetteville. y. c. Jan 7.--Pos',.
- McCaskill has furnished 20 th.
:. .spondent the following Ngu..s ..
receipts at this poStofIice Tor tn i..
two wears. December 1906. sl-.--- ..
December 1907. s2I.7S474--a ,... ..
81 4Os720. or about % per cent
This community has lost one r.
nest beloved and esteemed ,.s... ...
in the death yesterday woTun.
apoplexy. OF Henry owen S11l,..
aEed 65 years. leaving a wiC,~
four sons. II. n. OF AshcvilIe "
OF Sanford: Fletcher and Harr.t ,,
this city and three daughters. Nr-
Hammond OF Rhode island, and Mis-
Annie and Eda OF Tayet;eyIt, l.s
deceased was a member OF Has stree.
Methodist church, and was a fa.a'a
Confederate soldier serving from b,
be ginning of the war until u. ,l..a
He had been engaged in the drug 2 e.
ness for twenty years. until r'C,n' ...r.
inC health compelled his rct.r,u,.,
He has been for many years city treas.
urer. and has for many surD,., ts
terms filled the offic" 81 mast. ..
finance OF Cumberland L"Gs, =,
Knights OF Pythias.
The funeral services took pla,, ,..-
terday over the remains OF Nj .I-
lian Butler, widow OF the latc~
Butler. of Gray's Greek township "a
A. years She is survived by her ~ ID.
er. Mrs. Hollingsworth. and tw, ta.-l
ters
The solicitor and the oorou,I have.
been puzzled how TO dispos. uy rul.
Manuel. the S-year-oli boy who AU'd
his cousin. Lash Manuel, last Thar'-
day While he may not be "i ,,.I"u-
sible age. they could not uru I'm
lCosc. and il was decided TO hluG I'm
oven in 500 bond To- superior CONT
next week.
Following are the officers OF a., 'a-
racca class of the First Baptist church
tor the coming year: W. B Loving.
president: c. II. RedGiCk, Vic, pr'sa-
dent: T Blackburn, secretary Rev
DR.. J. ]. Hall, teacher; w. b Malluy,
assistant teacher, J. w Judg' plo~s
reporter.
Mr.. John F. Garrett has bough' os'
half interest in the Judge Printing Go.
and will carry to it the training aud
experience Of almost lifetime. hdV
ing gone 10 the case when boy and
for twenty-five years was known ~
one OF the best job printers in tbc
state
The December report Of Dr ;.
Rose, city physician, shows only :
deaths, white and colored within mo
corporate limits two Or which were
from accident. (
Mrs. G. B. Patterson. an active m
Ter OF the Woman's Aid Sociey '"t
Hay street Methodist church, has
receive from the Hunter Arms com
pany a fine Smith breech-loading gun,
Il donation to the building fund OF he
new church.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-10

The fastest and best Biiou.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-10

We infer from our Raleigh dispatch q
today that the calling Of an extra sos
sion of the legislature is sur" thrn..
and that Governor Glenn VIII lc' 4
have It's sweet will ~ the mattr ~
passing a prohibition law FOR IN, e'a'
Charlotte Chronicle
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-10

ROckland, Ne, January, THE ar
mored cruiser North Carolina started
away today to complete her official
trials, by a four hours endurance run
On the run she must maintain 119 rev.
OlutiOns per minute of her screws,
which will give her the average of %
knots an hour, required by the contract
of her construction.