davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
McDoNALDsVILLE.

McDonaldsville, July 3.-Frank
Swartz, who is in the employ of Mr..
Rhodenbach, is suffering from a
wound in the leg received from fork.
Henry Hasten will soon open bar
ber shop.
An employe of John Gross, south OF
town, is suffering from broken nose,
sprained arm and bruises caused by a
load of hay upsetting yesterday.
William Hitz is sick.
Harold Meyer of Canton, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with c. G.
Heisa.
John Dutz and wife, of Cuyahoga
Falls, are visiting friends In town.
William oberly and wife, of Can
ton, are spending few days with
H. F. Daily.
Mr., Smith, of Greensburg, was here
Thursday
]. Roger and wife OF New Berlin,
are spending a few days this week
at ]. A. Lamby's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
WORRY
Over Daughters Condi-
ton Thought to Have
Driven Foreigner
to Death
MARCH SAYS SUICIDE

(From Mondays Daily News)
John Oborny, foreigner, residing at
1920 Stark avenue, Petersburg, was
found dead in his bed at an early hour
Sunday morning, and after making an
examination of the facts surrounding
the case Coroner March is of the opin-
ion that the man committed suicide.
About a week ago his daughter,
Mary, was adjudged insane and was
sent to the Massillon hospital for
treatment. Since that time her father
who acted very queerly himself at
times, brooded much over his daugh-
ter's condition. Saturday he attend
ed Bohemian picnic, but while there
re refused to eat or drink and Join
in the festivities. He only moped
around until he went home and soon
after retired.
It is believed from the condition of
the body that the man found a sleep
ing potion that had been prescribed
FOR his daughter and took a big dose
of this. The coroner says that the
sleeping lotion, which had been prepar-
ed at a local drug store on the pre-
scriptlon of Canton physician, con-
tanned about 120 grains of chloral to
the ounce ard If he drank from this as
it is thought that he did, death would
be the result
Neighbors say that Oborny has a
wife and several children, but all of
them except the one daughter are still
in the old country. The body of the
man was taken to Miller & Blanch-
ards undertaking rooms to be prepar-
ed for burial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

box by the Canton Athlotics, this aft
ernoon, to 1. The Athletics made
five runs in the first inning and there
after had easy sailing. Brahme was
badly spiked in the finger and was
forced to quit the game.
Tue Massillon Ehrets defeated the
East Gr, enville team this afternoon
on the Pocock grounds, 9 to 6. Hard
hitting won for the Ehrets. Schnerlie
ant Smith made up the battery for
the Massillon team and Kaufman, AS.
ton and Mornin for Greonville. Feath,
eringham umpired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
OUGHT TO CURE.

Senator Foraker is charmingly har-
monious. He is out "for Taft to win
since the nomination went to him."
but he continues with such intensely
reconciled remarks as that "it will re-
quire work to elect him. and he says:
AT this time we are passing through
a period OF depression, which 1t can
not be said just come by chance and It
may be the Democrats will make cap
ital out of it before the election"
Really, is it necessary for the Demo-
Gratis to make capital out of the
panic2 Isn't 1t like some medicines
that work while you Eiesp? -Findlay
Courier. June "a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
BRuMBAuen CORNERS.

Brumbaugh Corner, July S.-Sam-
uel BrumbaIgh was at Canton Tues
day.
Mrs John Kamerer and Mrs. Robert
Bsir were at Hartville Tuesday.
Henry Schooner of Hartvills has pur-
chased an automobile Of Mr.. Harri-
san, of Congress Lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
Telephone Wire Thieves Arrested.

Harry Taubensee, Herman Albert
and Robert White, the two former
white and the latter black, were ar
rested Sunday in the Jungle" district
on charges of stealing lot of tele-
phone wire which they had in their
possession. They were released by
Chief Smith with instructions to re-
port Monday for hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
GRANGE HILL.

Grange Hill, July 9.-Leander Wal
lace purchased new hay loader last
week.
The golden wedding of Jerry Buy
ers, which was held last Saturday,
was largely attended.
Mrs. Neil. from Rochester, was in
this vicinity last week.
Joseph Hartzel began working on
the cellar of his new house last week.
The tustees of Washington town
ship met at t. c. Anderson's. last
Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
Found Package of Shells in Buggy.

w. H. Boron, who reported to the
police that he lived in Route No. 2,
free delivery, hitched his horse near
the Hotel Conrad Sunday evening and
when he desired to return home his
foot dropped on a package. In max
ing an examination he found that he
was a pasteboard box containing 20
45-calibre shells, such as are used for
repeating rifles. The police think that
they were either put there by mistake
or wehe stolen from some hardware
store and thrown into the buggy after
the thief discovered what he had
taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
Firemen Had Long Day Saturday.

Every man in the fire department
was kept at his post during the
Fourth, day and evening, but there
were no alarms of fire to respond to.
Chief Mesnar had taken the precau-
tion to have merchants and others in
the habit OF allowing waste from pack
ing boxes and other materials of that
sort removed before the day came,
hereby greatly lessening the liabil-
tiles for fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Mansfeld-Impressed by a dream
in which he saw a valuable stolen
horse on street in Mount Vernon,
Ezra Snyder drove to Mount Vernon
and located the animal, which had
been traded several times. Alfred De-
Witt was found guilty yesterday of
stealing the horse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Gallon-Holland Butterfeld, 4. and
Guland Mandenbauch, 8, exploded a
large frecracker under jardiniere
Both were horribly burned about the
face, arms and hands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Findlsy-A severe hailstorm passed
over the northern section OF Hancock
county. Fruit trees were denuded Of
their fruit. corn cut to pieces and
much wheat was injured. Several
houses were struck by lightning,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09
Tramps Held on Serious CHARGE.

James Harrington, Charles Ryan
and Daniel Brown, having the appear
ance of being tramps, are in the city
prison, where they are waiting for
hearings on charges of entering a
store kept by some foreigners on East
TuscaraVas street and removing some
rings of the phoney variety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

AshtabuIa-B. B. Seymour. bank
cashier. offered state superintendency
Of banks by Gov. Harris. Place pays
$1,000 yearly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-09

Galion-It is officially announced
that the Ashland extension of the
Traction line will be
ready for travel by July IS.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21

especially since Forsyth lost at Mile.
on q close decision. EIt Jeify tool
his revenge Sunday. HeAborrowed ~
the money he could. put sone Of Mi
friends wise and bet It ona the Forsyti
team to defeat Miles City aNNf It did,
to the time Of II to o. II
A young fellow by the name y
Morris. who has somewhat Of ! repn!
tation IN the east 10 ! pitcher, vas
brought out to Forsyth. He was the
goods. Then Andy .Thordne, the star
catcher Of the Country Club aggre-
cation here was employed to do the
receiving act. In every inning but
one three men faced Mr.. Norris and
In that inning but four did, one man
being called safe at first on a close
decision. Since there must be at
least 81 men 90 to bat on the losing
side, why It Is believed that jerry
and sickler : satisfied with the
work of Mr.. Morris Of Minnesota.
Anyhow, It is said they have some
Miles City coin they did not have be-
fore.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21

straint apparent on any further move.
ment IL stocks. which had become
most buoyant by the end Of last week,
but no show Of positive weakness d
any important point Ia the market,
There were various new points 81
positive strength which served as sus-
tanning force for the whole list. ii
the bond marked, the broadening ten
dfncy persisted. Par value of bonds
sold at the stock exchange last week.
roseSS4o over $~17.oO0.000, which repre-
sents an increase Of over $4,000 900
over the. sales in this week Of last
year.
Further activity IN iron and steel
Industries were factors in stimulating
the stock market. "A fise An standard
VII interests outside market was cited
by the professional element cd evil
dence OF the nature of the backing Of
the movement to advance stocks.
Supplies OF money continue abundant.
The stock market gathered renewed
strength in the latter part Of the day
and closed at substantial advances
throughout. Z
Bonds were strong. Total sales. par
value $4,44S, O00.s
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21

49, EA ~ f.EN NNlnMr~ 4nAN HME& 5hHt&M
country assregated more than 1.ooo.-
600 bushels the market closed STEADY
Ct g slight decline. September omen
Cd HON 70 k@h cents lower &
Esoh TO so%. sold up to s1x and
closed At 90x.
The corn market was inclined to be
weak early ins the day because Of free
selling of tho distant futures. based
On favorable crop reports. me ma
3ket closed steady. September opened
y cent lower to V cent higher It
.76A' to 76, sold at 76M and closed It
75M.
Trading in oats was quiet and the
market was fairly steady. September
opened v to Y cents lower 81 42K
to 42N, sold between AK @42h and
4sh and closed at 42'MN.
Provisions were weak on liberal
sales. At the close September pork
was OF 20 cents. Lard was down 10
cents. and ribs were TN cents lower.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
NEWS FROM MORDEN

Worden. July 2O.-The southeastern
settlers. IN the Huntley Project are
much surprised to find the tempera.
ture 80 high at this latitude and al
titude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Smith are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Zaler,
and her friend, Mrs. McKibben Of
Iowa. this week.
Mrs. e. 3. Eiker is spending some
time with friends in Livingston.
Miss Bertha Krause has arrived,
from South Omaha, and has taken up
her residence % her farm which is
north Of Worden.
Mrs. ". G. Baird and Miss Re
Bryson are now at their homes near
Worden, having come recently from
Elk Greek and Tecumseh, Neb.
Grant Makdnson experienced a little
run away, caused by his horse meet
ing an automobile, near Osborn.
Messrs Rudio and Undermine lost
their house. BY fire last Saturday.
Robert Baird Of Gregory, s. D.. is
9 guest at the home Of his brother.
w. G. Baird.
Mira. Roby's store building is near
ing completion.
The Anniversary picnic will be held
dns the grove. on 3. a. Hyli's ranch, 5
miles north east Of Huntley July %.
n. y. Chilson and family. are %
Scupying their residence on their
ranch on the Yellowstone.
Asghesvy rain storm, accompanied
~ some hail visited the Auntley
Valley. Thursday.
Mrs. Flaw and son are on their
claim neal the Riverside church tent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
FROM BRlDGER

Bridger, July 18.-Miss Bernice
SSDeevsr q Golden is paying q brief
slxasit q her cousins. the Misses Grace
md Edith Beever. who live near town.
Mrs d. Dill and, MRS. Ed. Lester
~ FfomberE drove TO Bridger to at
Eta1gadgt hle funeral Of Mrs. Gottschalk on
Nsdnssdsay.
Dunn OF the Glidden Mercan.
ule company r taking . vacation this
1919, nd 4 building an up to date
|seaanmer houseson his lawn. as recre-
Msesrs Ray Barlow and Donald
kave aOcsptsd positions q
M aaissnsn ~ ~ electric iron
"a sxpsct y visit Billings.
z1A FoesytA ~ othar ed
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
FROM fROMBERC

Fromberg, July 20.-Superintenden
Humphreys of Coalyille returned from
Billings and Laurel Saturday.
Rev. Father Trumpher was I'D from
Laurel Saturday. Father Trumpher il
busy painting the new Catholic
church.
Fred Batchelder, the Carbon county
sheriff, was down from Red Lodge Sat.
urday.
Cashier James Barclay and Frank
Buzzette went to Bridger on business
Wednesday.
The news of the death of Mrs. Gus.
G%ottschalk of Bridger reached From.
berg Tuesday.
Rev. James Code and wife and A.
R. Shirer and wife and M. G, Swan
and wife went out to Sage creek to
spend their vacations.
Rev. j. G. Clark has resigned as
pastor in Bridger and will devote the
rest OF the summer to his farm in
Will ChafRn has sold his ranch and
town property to Chris Jensen. the
butcher.
Fromberg has had q few Of the hot.
test days in July for over 10 years.
The thermometer has registered 1o1
IN the shade.
Rev. James Coad was a Bridger
Wednesday morning, being
there to preach the funeral Of
Mrs. Gottschalk.
James Pakorney went to Brdger
Thursday morning with a load Of
vegetables. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pakorney are
he proud parents Of a fine baby bow.
born Wednesday July Is.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
REALTY TRANSFERS
FOR THE PAST WEEK
DEALERS DO NOT COMPLAIN OF
DULLNEss in MARKET.

Despite the fact that July is said
to be the dullest montu of the year
for the real estate dealers. the re.
cords in the county clerk and record.
er's Office show that a number Of tran
sactions have taken place in the past
week. Realty dealers nave little com.
plant to make over lack OF business
and although the demand for city and
farm property is not as brisk as ia
desired. it Is far from stagnauon.
The following reality transfers have
been filed in the recorders office dur
ing the past week.
Montana Realty & Loan company to
g. +. Forquer. lots 16 and II. block
6S, Billings. 81.
L. A. Nutting to Northwestern I'm
provement company. various lands,
81.
North Real Estate Loan & Title
company to Charles Prince. lots i and
2, block So. Billings. 81.
Marcus Mayer to North Real Estate
Loan & Title company, lots / and 2.
block So. Billings, 81.
Billings Realty company to G. f.
Stocker, lots 43 to 46 inclusive. block
Is. West Side subdivision, Billings. 81.
Marcus M. Klein to Republic Coal
company, section sc. township 8 north,
range rs east, 81.
3. NJ. Roberts to N. J. Raths, var
ious lands. $4,000.
F. x. N. RademaKer to Charles r.
Goddard, lots SO to.37. block 2, subur-
an subdivision Billings q.
+. q. Bartholf to a. L. Hirsch. lot
Billings. 81.
IS. block 8. Yellowstone subdivision,
+. @. Rartholf to II. L. Hirsch, lot
IS, block 3, Yellowstone subdivision,
Billings. 81.
B. G. Brockway to Yellowstone Land
& Grain company. lots Il, II and is,
block Q, East Laurel. 81.
Jacob Kuhn I sLaurel Land & Inn
proyement company. lots l and 2.
,lock 90, East Ysllowstons sub-diM-
Laurel. 81.
3. q. Broadway to Yellowstone
and q Grain company. lots . and 10.
q. Park auh-diyiaion. IAnral. n.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
Y. M. G. A. WILL OPEN SWIMMING
CLASSES.
STOP MOMEN'S CLASSES
Management Says That They Have
Been Neutrality-suspicious. viii
Open for Non-Members About Al.
gust 1--change Old Program.

In order to attract boys who make
a practice OF frequenting the river
south OF the city to swim, the man
tagement Of the Y. M. g. A. will short
Fly open classes for a small admission
fee, 50 that It may help in keeping the
boys from exposing them to the dan,
ger OF being drowned in the swift cur,
rent Of the river.
AS soon as the Junior classes re.
turn to the city from their camping
trip, swimming classes open to any
boys under the age 16 years, whether
g member Of the association or not,
will be opened and instruction will be
given by Director Hopkins for a fee
Of 10 cents q lesson or $1.0O, for ten
lessons in which the association
guarantees to teach any and all OF
the members of the classes to swim.
These classes will commence about
August /.
During the remainder Of this month,
the plunge and shower baths will be
closed to every one except during the
regular hours Of the present classes
when the regularly enrolled members
will be allowed to enter them. This
is being done by the management be-
cause of the absence of the swimming
teacher with the campers at Rosebud
lake.
After resuming instruction after
August /, the present program Of the
Cadets having two, and the Juniors
three lessons a week will be in vogue
until after the resumption Of school
in September when each Of the clas-
SEES will receive one lesson less than
at present.
Women's Classes May Cease.
Unless there is a decided increase
In the number Of members Of the
ladies swimming classes at the y. NJ.
G. A. during the remainder Of this
month, the management has decided
to discontinue those classes and
women will not be allowed the
further use Of the plunge or other
baths in the building.
The women's classes should be half
supporting and the BOARD Of directors
Of the association ordered that as
soon as they cease to be so, for the
secretary todisband them. The expense
Of heating the water, cleaning and re-
filing the plunge has been much
more than has been realized from the
classes and during the summer the !
association has been losing from
that source.
EH &AA NG@ AEA AH INH 4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
co. K. TO PREPARE
FOR ENCAMPmENT
LOCAL MILlTiAMEN MEET TO-
NIGHT At COLISEUM.

Preparations for the trip to Ameri.
can Lake, Washington, where the en-.
campment Of the state militia of the
northwest will be held next month,
are to be made tonight BY members
Of Company K, when they will meet
at the Coliseum.
New uniforms and other equip.
ment will be issued to the mill
tiamen, and organization, such as
the selection of squads and their
leaders. will be made. It Is the plan
to have the company divided into
squads, each OF which will be com
manded by q leader having the care
OF his men and their command during
the trip west. Each squad will have
q large chest in which all their ma
terial will be carried, SO that the in
convenient method of every man a
rying his W equipment will be dis
pensed with.
Officers Of the company imperative
" demand that every member Of the
local organization be present to re-
ceive instructions and t secure per
manent places in the respective di.
visions of the company. as it will be
at the encampment.
About Is vacancies resulting from
expired terms and assertions are to
be filed and all applicants desiring
to enlist preparatory to leaving for
Washington must present themselves
between s and 9 o'clock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
CROPS
IN The VALLEY
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

breaker. There were no bad frosts
and the pests as vet have not made
an appearance. The amount Of fruit
land under cultivation is the greatest
in the history Of the valley, owing to
the thousands Of trees, which have
been planted during the past few
years. This spring there were several
thousand trees planted in the vicinity
OF Billings, the nurseries all report
ing record breaking sales.
The irrigated wheat and grain crops
are all in good condition.
In the vicinity Of the Cove and up
the valley, the dry land farming crops
are being harvested. most Of the
grains having been cut. The stands
have been good and the prospects for
excellent yields were never better.
In the vicinity Of Broadview the
OF grain has commendU3 and
reports are that the outlook forlStke
crops is excellent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
HsToRlEs TOLD sY WITNESSES or
@ THE AFFAIR.
NO ARRESTS ARE MADE
oflcers Say Statements Of Eye Wit
sssss Show Crandel Cut Restaurant
MN II SELF Defense After Argu-
ment Over Late Sheriff.

While defending the memory of the
late Sheriff Webb and his own per
son, It Is said that Max Crandell, q
cowboy, who has resided in this sec
ton for several years stabbed Billy
Conway, q local restaurant man, u
day might with q small pocket knife
inflicting painful. but not serious in.
juries. Details Of the affair have been
Withheld and no arrests have been
made. It is understood that Conway
refuses to prosecute his assailant.
Il the stories, which officers declare
eye witnesses have told, are true,
then Crandell was defending himself
from injury and Conway was the az
gressor In the ARRAY. It is said that
Conway made disparaging remarks
about him and the late sheriff, when
Crandel asked him to stop, saying
that In has lifetime Sheriff Webb was
9 friend Of his and the best Queer
Yellowstone county ever had Conway,
Is said resented Crandell's defense Of
the dead3omcer and Crandel seing that
trouble was brewing walked out Of
the restaurant on minnesota avenue in
which the argument was taking place.
Conway followed him out. If reports
Of the affair : true, and struck at
him twice, then Crandell stabbed the
FORMER in the groin with a small
knife.
After the trouble Crandeu Is said.
to have mounted his horse and rid
den away. At any rate he has not
been seen since ana yesterday the
officers declared they were not look
ing for him.
Robert Conway. brother of the in
jured man, made the following state
ment Of the affair last night, which he
declares can be borne out by the evil
dence Of the man, who separated the
two participants:
"Crandell and another man were
arguing over which was the better
man, Tim Riordan or Sheriff Webb.
Crandell had just finished saying that
Webb wouldn't arrest him, when Billy
stepped up as a peacemaker and said,
Webb would have arrested any man.
Crandell applied q foul epithet to
/. 4A&L Z&t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-21
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, July 2o.-Cattle: Receipts
$4,000. Market, strong, 1Oc higher
Beeves, S4.35@7.6O; Texans, $4,000
5.75; westerns, $4,000 $50; stockers
and feeders, $2.85@4.7o; cows and
heifers. $2.2o@6: calves, $4.50@6.70.
Hogs: Receipts, about $4,000. Mar.
ket, weak to 1oc lower. Lights, 1910
@6.75; mixed $6.16@6.s2h, heavy,
$6.15@6.85; rough, $6.15@6.46; good
to choice. heavy, s6.45@6.s5; pigs,
$5.25@6.10; bulk, $6.56@6.70. 4
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000. Market,
weak to 10c lower. Natives, $2.75@
4.60; westerns, $2.75@4.60; ~yearlings,
$4.4o@5.75; lambs. $4.5o@6.S0; west
ems. $4.5o@6.so.