davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-10
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

1S96i-Elizabeth o. Blake vs. Edward
j. Meyers ct al John T. Blake attor-
ney.
1Sg65-Isabelle Sawdy VS.. Ralph Saw
dy. Piero and Mills, attorneys.
1S966-James Ward VS.. unknown heirs
of David s. Klingaman. w. 8. Easse-
man, attorney.
1857 John keim and Son vs. Simon
Rupert ct al w. E. Easseman, attor-
ney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-10

The baseball fever germ is begin
ming active work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-10
DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER.

Jacob Heine, aged rs years. died
last evening at the Stark county In
Urinary. He was admitted to the In.
stitution from Navarro on December
20 last, and has no known relatives in
this country. He was a native OF Ger
many and came TO the United States
over 40 years ago, and was soldier
In the civil war. Funeral arrang =
ments have not been made, but burial
will be made at Navarro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-10
MARRIAGE LIcEMsEs.

Norman J. King, porter, ~ and Hattie
Jones, H. Canton.
william Kipfer. farmer, +6, Justus, and
Susan Deal, 40 Brewster.
Pail p. wefers, inspector, 81. and
Anna NJ. Junginger, 20. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-10

Alliance But ,2oo needed to clear
city hospital OF ds0t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-10

s9O6 and ssCs. Canton. 800
j. Per Lee Shilling to David Short,
part OF section l6 Tuscarawas township.
1890.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-10

sebring-Wm Moreny. former resi-.
dent, dead at Trenton. N. J,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-10
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT
(Issued Tuesday and Friday)
ESTABLISHED ..............1s9s
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
gomi.weekly per year. by mall. .$l.Oo
THE NEWs.DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.
Daily delivered by carrier &c per week
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered by carrier &c per week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-10
A Reliable Remedy
cATifsRFRH isF
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
Big Half Price
Shoe Sale
Thousands Upon Thousands Of Pairs Of
High-Grade Footwear Go on Sale To-
day at Half Price and Less
At the Mammoth
Shoe House
5l9 South Broadway
Making room for $4,000 shoe stock nov
Being Purchased in Boston, Mass.

Today will be red-letter day at the
Mammoth Shoe House. The bargain
tables will be overlooking with shoes
at half the regular prices, good. up-to-
date footwear for every member of the
family. Women's IS and $3.50 shoes
and oxford ties will be on sale for q
dollar fifty. The same cuts are
made in mems shoes. Boys and girls
two-dollar shoes will be on sale for
one dollar a pair over a thousand
pairs Of women's shoes win go on salc
for 50c a pair, and all through the big
store win be found unmatchable values.
The Mammoth requires no introduce
tion to the people OF Southern Cali
fornia Honest dealings and honest
values during their eighteen years in
this city have brought this store 20
the top OF the ladder in shoe selling.
The Mammoth sells more shoes than
any shoe concern west of Chicago.
There's reason for this Come to-
morrow and you'll see for yourself. All
shoes fitted, exchanged and money xe~
funded at all times.s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
|NEWS0F Till COURTS t1IHl| NM
THRONG IN COURT ROOM
TO HEAR TRIAL OF LEE
Resident of Acton Accused Of Cart
ing Away Pipe Proves q
Big Drawing
Gard

Justice Summerfield's little court
room was too small to accommodate
the crowd gathered to listen to the
trial of C. H. Lee, charged with petty
larceny for the alleged theft of 800 feet
of pipe from the Red River Mining
company of Acton, owned by former
Governor Gage. Lees arrest Is the
result of a long-continued search py
detectives following thefts of mining
machinery and tools running up into
thousands Of dollars.
The mine at Acton has been in ex-
istence for more than a quarter OF d
century, but closed down in 1908 and
was not reopened until the fall of last
year. when Arthur Dean, formerly a
Pinkerton agent and with little knoWl-
edge of mining, secured a contract for
a lease of the property and with
number of men the work was recon-
menced. His venture, it is said, was
unsuccessful and he gave 1t up.
During the time the mine was under
his supervision a large part OF the
equipment was stolen, it is claimed,
by officers of the company, and finally
the district attorney was appealed TO.
A detective was sent out to investi-
gate and says he learned that Lee with
an assistant was seen carrying off pipe
by the wagon load and using 1t to
connect his dwelling and other build
ings with well.
The trial was not concluded at the
time of adjournment and will be re-
sumed this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
JAIL YOUNG MARION
AS AN INCORRIGIBLE
Pretty Woman Arrested on con-
pIaint Of Humane officer-she
Says She Is Being
Prosecuted

Mrs. Fannie e. Reynolds, a pretty
young married woman, % years Of age
was booked at the central police sta
ton last night on suspicion, her arrest
being credited to Robert w. Reynolds,
the officer of the Humane society.
Two widely variant stories are told
concerning the arrest Of the young
woman.
It is alleged by Mr.. Reynolds, at
whose request the arrest was made by
Patrolman M. A. Kincaid, that Mrs.
Reynolds is an incorrigible and she Is
mentally unsound.
It is stated that a few weeks ago
Mrs. Reynolds left her homo in this
city and went to make her home with
her grandparents at Santa Paula, but
that her conduct in Santa Paula was
such that the staid and conservative
residents of the little town were scam
dalized and her mother in this city was
compelled to bring her home under po-
lice escort.
After her arrival here she declined
to submit to the bidding of Thomas
Hunter, her stepfather, and continued
running about town at all hours Of
the night with all sorts and conditions
of people, and that finally Mrs Hunter.
her mother, had to request the Humane
society to interfere.
Mrs. Reynolds states that her arrest
was caused by the fact that she re-
sisted the effort of her stepfather to
administer corporal punishment to her
last night, and in resisting sank her
teeth into his arm as he was cruelty
twisting her wrists in an effort to
throw her to the floor.
Mrs. Reynolds husband is mining
man and is at present in Mexico, but
because the climate does not agree
with her she has refused to live there
with him.
The Hunters make their home in this
city at S63 East Fifty-fifth street, and
it was there that the young woman
was arrested. 1t is said that today
Mr.. Reynolds will apply for a warrant
charging that Mrs. Reynolds is in
sane.
Mrs. Reynolds states that 1t is an
attempt to send her to the asylum
because she refuses to give absolute
obedience to her stepfather, when she
considers that, being Of age and mar
ried, she has a right to map out her
conduct for herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
VICTIM OF AUTO CRASH
IN GRAVE CONDITION
Hospital Attendants Say Mrs. Calvin
Hoff of Pasadena Shows
No Improves
ment

Mrs. Calvin Hoff of Pasadena, who
was seriously injured in collision
between an automobile and a Los An
geles-P Pacific car at West Sixteenth
street and Western avenue Sunday
afternoon, and who has been patient
at the California hospital since the
accident, has not shown any improve
ment, and her condition is the same
as the day of the accident, say the
attendants at the hospital.
Mrs. Hoff is suffering from fracture
of the collar bone, a badly torn scalp
and numerous bruises and lacerations
about the body and limbs. She also'i is
suffering from a shock to her nervous
system, and because of her age her
condition is considered critical.
All of the others who were injured
in the accident have recovered with
The exception of Miss Sarah Hoff, who
sustained decorations of the scalp. She
is RAPIDLY improving and will be able
to leave the hospital today
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
PATROLMAN SAVES
HIM FROM SUICIDE
Intelligent Work on Part of Officer
Prevents Death of Despondent
Man Who Had SwaI-
lowed Poison

Prompt and intelligent work on the
part of Patrolman Joseph Wehrly Of
the central police division saved the
life of Thomas Smock, mechanic, 46
years of age, who yesterday afternoon
attempted to commit suicide by drink
irg carbolic acid.
Wehrly was walking his beat in the
vicinity of Sixteenth street and Santa
Fe avenue, when he was informed that
a man in a room at 1902 Santa Fe ave-
nue. had taken poison. The patrolman
hurried to the house and found Smock
on bed in the room in convulsions.
On a table by the side of the bed
was six-ounce vial which had con-
tanned crude carbolic acid. Showing
the bottle to the man he asked him
If that was the stuff he had taken, and
Smock indicated that 1t was
Remembering the lessons taught in
the police school Wehrly promptly In
duced vomiting and in the meantime
sent man for bottle of whisky. AS
soon as the spirits arrived Wehrly
poured part of the contents down
Smock's throat, thus counteracting the
influence of the acid:
The police ambulance was sent for
and Smock taken to the receiving hos
pital, where his stomach was pumped
out and the usual antidotes adminis-
tered. Wehrly was complimented high
ly by til +, police surgeons for his work,
the statement being made that the
man would undoubtedly have died had
1t not been for his action.
Smock came here few months ago
with his wife and son from Livingston
county, Kentucky Being unable to
get work his wife returned to Ken
lucky and his son went to Cotton,
where he secured employment on a
ranch. Smock became Respondent after
their departure. and still being out of
work, concluded to kill himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
camp-5urns

At the home of the brides aunts, Mrs.
A. D. Hunter and Mrs. w. s. Overton,
on Normandie street, was celebrated
yesterday morning the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Whitson Burns daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Virgil Burns OF
Mountain View, Cal, and Wilbur Lee
Camp, a banker, also from Mountain
View, the ceremony being conducted by
Rev. ]. A. Gordon of Occidental col
lege.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, had only one attendant,
little Isabel Hamilton, to whom was in
trusted the duty of ring bearer, while
Ben Vinton, cousin Of the bride, stood
with the groom.
Music for the occasion was rendered
by j. D. Hunter, pianist, and Miss
Jamie Overton, violinist, uncle and
cousin of the bride. A wedding break
fast was served to thirty.
Miss Burns had chosen to be married
in her going away gown of apricot
colored broadcloth and carried shower
of bride roses. When they return from
an extended trip to Chicago, Kansas
City, New Orleans and other points, Mr..
and Mrs. Camp will make their home
in Mountain View.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26

NORMAL announcement is made this
n morning of an engagement, news
- Of which will be of interest to
friends of both families throughout the
state, the principals being Miss Helen
Bremen, one of the popular society
bellies Of San Francisco, and Adolph
Fleishman of the local wholesale fruit
firm of Loeb -Fleishman cdmpany one
of the solid business men of Los An
geles.
This marriage, uniting members OF
two prominent families of the state,
was to have been a large and brilliant
affair, but owing to the recent death of
Mrs. I. W., Hellman, an aunt or Mr..
Fleishman, lit will be quietly celebrated
and witnessed only by members OF the
two families.
The date for the wedding is not yet
announced, but it will take place in the
near future, and trip to Europe and
the orient is contemplated
Miss Bremen, who has musical talent
OF a high order, recently returned from
an absence OF eighteen months in
Europe, spent in travelling with her
mother. To beauty of a. blond type she
adds q charming personality, and has
the love and admiration of wide circle
of friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
TEN COUPLES WILL ARGUE
FAMILY TROUBLES IN COURT

The high water mark in the number
of divorce suits filed for some months
in the superior court was reached yes
terday when ten persons, dissatisfied
with the manner in which their matri-
rnonial affairs are running, filed actions
of this kind.
The suits are as follows: Margaret
]. Cooke against John w. Cooke, Grace
Estelle Stoetzer against Antoine Err
nest Stoetzer, Fannie M. Brown
against Arthur Brown, Ollie P. Walk
er against Samuel J. T. Walker, Elias
ThoWson against Edith Thowson,
Sarah Alice Cooper-Brubaker against
Henry Roy Brubaker, Mary A. Elwood
against William Elwood, George w.
Hancock against Gertrude L. Hancock
and Helen M Perkins against VIII
liam A. Perkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
TAKEN TO COURT ON HA5EAs
CORPUS AFTER BEING FINED

Because of the peculiar wording of
a complaint issued by a justice of
Azusa, Jacob Azerow yesterday was
In the superior court on writ of
habeas corpus, after he had pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to 100 days
in jail, being unable to pay fine of
S100.
Azerow was charged with cruelty to
animals, the complaint alleging he had
inflicted an unnecessary cruelty which
the mans attorney claimed was a con-
clusion of law. A number of author
tiles were cited, one of the most in
teresting being one In the case of Abe
Ruef during habeas corpus proceed
ings before the supreme court. The
matter was continued by Judge James
until Saturday at 10:30 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
ENRAeED MONKEY SINKS
TEETH IN LITTLE GIRLS LEG

While trying to put pet monkey
back into its cage, from where the
animal had escaped, Helen Knowlton,
aged Is. living with her parents at
1922 Pennsylvania avenue, was severe
ly bitten by the pet, which turned on
her, sunk its teeth in the calf of her
right leg and before assistance arrived
bit her seven times.
The girl was taken to the receiving
hospital, where Police Surgeon Wright
dressed her injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
Mccormack-LasIey

The marriage of Miss Anabeth Las
ley, daughter of Mrs. j. w. Lasley of
Figueroa street, and Charles b. Nc
Cormack OF ST. Louis was solemnized
Yesterday at the home of the brides
mother by Rev. Maurice E. Walton, as
sistant pastor at the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
After leisurely trip which is to in
clude stops at San Francisco, Portland
and the Yellowstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cormick will make their home in st.
Louis, where Mr.. Mccormack. formerly
of Lexington, KY, is now one of the
officials of the American Life Insurance
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
For Mrs. Drake

Mrs. e. w. Kidder is entertaining at
luncheon today at her apartments at
1548 West Seventh street with a lunch
con of twelve covers as birthday COM
pliment to Mrs. Jean Drake Of Long
Beach.
There will be covers for Mrs. H. w.
Coombs, Mrs. Samuel Denholm, Mrs.
Penny, Mrs. Ida Fountain, Mrs. Fred
Thomas, Mrs. Harry Stanley, Mrs. A.
l.. Holladay, Mrs. ]. ]. Jenkins, Mrs.
e. C. DEMO and Miss Sinclair.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
Anderson-Flnn

Miss Florence Margaret Finn, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Albert 70. Finn of
East Thirty-fourth street, and Thomas
John Anderson were married Tuesday
evening in Central hall. corner OF WASH
ington street and Central avenue, the
ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. w. A. Brown of Vernon Metho-
dist church, being witnessed by several
hundred friends. DR.. Finn gave his
daughter in marriage, Miss Katherine
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN
TAIL0RS ON BIG STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Two thou
sand more coat makers and pressers
struck today, making a total of 1000
workers in the clothing trades out.
From Brooklyn reports We're received
at headquarters here that several thou
sand are out there.
The leaders declare they will con-
tinue their efforts until every shop in
New York has been reached, and later
extend to other large centers of the
trade
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
Returning from Alaska

A party which is expected to arrive
in Los Angeles tomorrow, after an abb
sence of two months, consists of Mrs.
F. H Rindge, Miss Rhoda Rindge, Miss
Deland, Miss Agnes Hole, and Samuel
and Frederick Rindge.
The party went up the coast as far
as Nome, into the interior to visit some
mines in which Mrs. Rindge is in
terested, and then going overland to the
coast north. of Behring Strait, came
couth via that body of water, and so
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
Return After TWO Months

Mrs. Lehman f. Garnsey, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Warren
Mills, returned Sunday evening from a
visit of several months in the far east.
Honolulu, Japan, China and the Philip
pines were visited during the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnsey and Miss Mills
are at the Lankershim, pending the
completion of their new home in South
Pasadena on Huntington drive.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation were yes
terday filed with the county clerk by
the Sansh Souci Oil company, with a
capital stock of $4,000. Thomas O'Don-
neil. q. kellogg, w. L. Stewart of Los
Angeles and L. A. Mccoy and J. S.
Terrence Of Pasadena are the directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
Motoring in Montana

Miss Maudie Richards is leaving this
morning for a visit of month with
friends in Salt Lake and other points
In the northwest. Many side trips will
be enjoyed, among them being a motor
trip in Montana.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
Hunter Wins Case

Jose Talivera, charged with hunting
without a license, was yesterday found
not guilty by jury in Justice Ste
phens' court. Talivera claimed the
license, although not in his name, was
purchased for him by a friend.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
Society News

McCabe and Fred Mogul standing
with the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, who are now
in San Francisco, will return to Los
Angeles to reside.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
Summoned to Paris

MADRID, Aug. 25.--M. Revolt, the
French ambassador to Spain, has been
summoned to Paris to discuss the Mo-
roccan situation. He is expected to
arrive tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
To study In Europe

DR.. Leon ]. Roth is leaving today for
an extended absence in Europe and Will
devote much of his time to hospital
work in Paris. Vienna and Berlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26
Last Chance
for
Low Round Trip
Eastern Rates
Sept. Is and 16

These are the last dates of sale for
low round trip rate tickets to New
York. Boston, Montreal, Philadelphia,
Washington, Toronto, Chicago, st.
LOUIS and other points. To Kansas
City only, on Sept. 2S, "a and 25 also.
Daily through standard sleepers.
daily through tourist sleeping car
service via Salt Lake, Scenic Colorado,
Denver, thence Burlington east.
Personally conducted through tourist sleep
ers frequently each week
Write me about the Burlington's
Personally Conducted tourist sleeping
car schedules from California. These
allow an afternoon stopover in Denver.
Describe your trip, and let me plan
the best way for you to include di-
verse routes, side trips, ETC.; the Bur-
lington's excellent main line service
from Denver TO Kansas City, Omaha,
st. Louis or Chicago forms a conspicu-
Gus portion of the transcontinental
journey.
Drop me a postal and
1 will do the rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26

Where all
promises made are
more than fulfilled.
125 completed
homes. Only two
rented houses in the
tract. The home
makers ideal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-26

Los Angeles model
subdivision. Over
$105,000 actually
expended for
improvements by the
owners, the
Southwest Land
Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
Ho1u to Make
The Home More
AttractiUe


In thousands of homes there will be
the first Christmas dinner this year.
Very naturally the young wife viii
want the dinner to be the best and look
the best, because there may be mem
bers of her husbands or her family
present.
No one, except the woman uninitiated
in cooking, knows just what it means
to get a turkey dinner. Young house
wives should remember that. 1t is not
the quantity or the variety. but the
dainty n in which good food is
served that is SO much appreciated.
Three kinds of cake were served at
one Thanksgiving dinner. Not even a
starving person would want three kinds
of cake with other good things to eat.
In the centre of the table was an i'm
mense squash filed with different kinds
of nuts. Immense punches of chrys.
anthemums bobbed gracefully about.
The squash vas appropriate, though
its place was not on the table; there
was too much cake and too many
flowers for good effect. Had a bunch
OF flowers been placed in the centre OF
the table and had that squash been
baked the following Monday, the table
would have looked neat and dainty.
This woman made the mistake OF
doing too much.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15

ooh, dear! I wish my hair was long
and thick and beautiful" signs many a
woman as she sazes at a more favored
sister. That night before going to bed
she removes her h~airpins, gives her
locks a few perfunctory brushes and
sighs again, wondering why her hair Is
SO dull and lifeless now, when 1t used
to be SO thick and glossy.
There is one thing about which there
can be no mistake. You cannot have
pretty, soft hair unless you take care
of 1t. To keep it in good condition re-
quires but a few minutes each day. but
those few minutes are wonderfully i'm
portant.
To have a head of luxuriant hair it is
needful to take the utmost care of The
scalp, for from an unhealthy scalp no
one may expect beautiful hair to grow.
An important thing to do to increase
the growth of the hair Is to brush 1t
throughout its entire length; this dis
tributes the natural oil uniformly from
end to end, and also removes any dust
that happens to fall Upon the hair dur
ing the day. The hair should never be
bound up tightly for the night. If pos
sible, 1t should be allowed to fall over
the pillow, so that the air may circulate
through 1t.
If it is too annoying to let the hair
fall in this manner, part 1t down the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
NEEDLE and THREAD
Braiding a Needlework Feature.

One of the newer sorts of needlework
is braiding with the narrow braids, such
as soutache. All sorts of things are
decorated with this b~raid-belts, collars,
blouses. entire frocks, u~nderskirts, and,
in fact, almost any article of the
wardrobe. One of the simplest and least
tiresome pieces of work is the braiding
of ties and collar with cotton soutache
The collars are the fiat turnovers
which are to be so much worn during
the season, and which, either in heavy
or rather thin linen, are very attractive
with some o~rnamentation in the narrow
white braid. On the heavier linen col
lars the design may be wrought with
heavier braid. All sorts of designs are
fashionable for the employment of this
braid. Sometimes it Is used most eff
fectively in perfectly straight lines,
while again the edges Of the collar will
be scalloped and the braid used in or
nan1ents in the scallops, says McCalPs
Magazine.
The ties which are trimmed with this
braid are usually quite narrow and long,
being made of linen or lawn which is
very fine, but not too sheer to have a
little body. The ends are finished with
the braiding, which is a little newer
than hemstitching or embroidery. Some
times a little lace Is used with the
braiding, says McCalPs Magazine