davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
snnoIaI Music a 81. Thomas,.

On next Sunday, James w. Gillespie
win sing the PRO Peccatis" and Ros-
sinrs "Stabat Mater" in st. Thomas's
Roman Catholic Church The choir
will have special music under. the d.
rection of James F. Curran, the musi-
cal director
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
To Shoot For Gun.

J. b. McHugh viii be one Of the
contestants in the shoot for the Class
b. trophy cup which will be held in
Dover tomorrow. The cup is now held
by John Evans Of Wyoming. A Ave-
man team from the Wawaset Gun Club
viii 90 70 Dover TO sheet against 3
team from the Dover Gun Club
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
OVER 100 CHILDREN
BELIEVED TO HAVE
PERISHED IN FIRE
IN ME IoIrRNAIis snecInl MIre-

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 4.-Over
one hundred children are believed to
have lost their lives in a fire which de-
stroyed the North Collinwood school,
today. Thirty bodies have already been
taken out. Firemen are working to
take out the other bodies before the
crumbling walls fall in.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04
Rsb.oon NiohoIson Ruried.

The funeral of Rebecca, widow Of
Jordan Nicholson, took place yesterday
from the residence Of her son-in-law,
Eber W. Talley at Brandywine. Inter-
ment was at Mt. Hope cemetery The
deceased was IN her eighty-eighth year.
Evening journal., 1908-03-04

Mr.. Douaherty in New Position.
John J. Dousherty for ten years a
solicitor for the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. has accepted a similar
position with the Continental Life In
surance Company
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
ehAvARRg.

Navarro, Jan. 7.---John Biddle and
wife have gone to Chicago to spend
the winter with their daughter. Mrs.
Morris.
MIR. and Mrs. Settle have come
from Cleveland to spend some time
with Mrs. Settles parents, MI, auL
Mrs. J. M. Corl.
Grandmother Corl Is quite sick with
lung trouble.
James Hay is still confined to his
home with scarlet fever. but Is slow
Improving.
The election of Sunday school offlc-
ers was held at st. Paul's scnooi
Sunday and the following we're elect
Cd for the coming six months: gu.
psrfntendent. VIM. Stahl; assistant
superintendent, John .Zinsmaster:
secretary. Helen Hoagland; treasurer.
Frank Zinsmaster; librarian, Florence
Richardson: organist, Hazel Richard.
son; assistant organist. Elma Burle.
holder; executive committee. Mrs.
Alice Hodgson, Mrs. Rose Zinsmaster,
Mrs. Kern and william Dretka.
DetectifeB Win po enBaBeu W run
down the fire fiends who are setting
no many barns on FIRE tho last few
months. Last Saturday night Victor
Hugs barn was set on fire and burned
to the ground. No insurance
Rev. DR.. Keyes. OF Cleveland. viii
hold communion service In the M. r.
church Monday, January ~.
Mrs. David Swartzlow Is still very
low with a complication OF diseases
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10

Sunday after a weeks visit among
friends In Harrisburg.
Mrs. Peter Wymer spent Tuesday
In Limaville, the guest OF her brother
aid wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Polan.
John Wjdaman, OF Randolph, was In
| Celeryville Tuesday the guest of Mich-
ael Kellers.
Leroy Breckenridge, who has been
sick since Christmas was able to take
q drive Tuesday.
Barbara Wymer and son william
were In Hartvllle Monday on bust.
ness.
Charles Knlsely rented two acres
OF celery land to Bert Wymer last
week.
Much changing will be done on Ap.
ril 1. The following farms are rented,
II. A. Bair. Ell Brumbaugh, David VIII
helm ard Omar Smith.
A large audience listened TO tho
trial sermon given In the Christian
church In New Baltimore Sunday
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
AosTErTER DISTRICT.

Hostetter District, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Ira
Walker and children spent Sunda,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes
ley Orwick.
Mrs. Abby Slagel received word oil
the death Of her mother Tuesday.
Andrew Sutton has been unweu sui
fering from chronic rheumatism.
o. w. Kurtz, OF Minerva, called "a
see his sister, Mrs. Lesta Carson last
week.
Orrie Hawkins, of East Rochester
was transactlng business In our vi
cinity Friday and Monday.
Miss Margaret Aultfather. who has
been employed teaching school In
Montana, the last few years, spent the
~hristmas soeson With her parents
Henry Aultfather and wife.
Alfred BarricK and Marion Freed,
who have purchased the William Hay
nam farm, are contemplating repair
ing the house, aud building a new up
to-date barn thereon the coming sum-
mer. -
Alonzo Walker and family, OF ALI
ance visited recently with his par
ents, Jacob Walker and brother, Ira,
and family,
William Hilbert and daughter Eth
el, of Jewett, who have been visiting
relatives here the past week. return
ed home Saturday.
Friends received word OF the arrival
OF a. baby girl at Raymond Haynam's
OF New Franklin. one day last week.
Mrs. Loren Spoer, returned home
from Mingo Junction. Monday even
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
quite a Row
about Unsanitary
Bakeshops

We don't know how baa or how good they are
The papers say startling things and the health
boards stirred up.
1t seems opportune time to say that the most
hng bread in existence is not in the shape of bread ALL
but is composed of granules.
That's GRAPE-NUTS
No bread in the world is nutritious for Grape Nuts
food made of entire wheat and barley and goes through
various processes of baking during which the part
turned into form of sugar to be gistening in minute
particles each granule of GrapeN The food is the
easiest to digest in the entire list of all foods and it will pay
in place of white bread and observe how we'll you
feel.
The factories the worlds standard for cleanliness
and sanitary conditions
Scores of visitors escorted thru the factories each
day and just how GrapeNuts and Postum made and
how immaculately clean every nook and corner is, -
Come you all are welcome. I'll
If you can't come send postal with address carefully
written and WEI mail free the beautifully illustrated book
1t takes all thru and the pictures show thsneres
ing machines at work. ~"-~ss
Grape-Nuts food and Postum never touched by
human hands in the processes of making.
There's happy health with Postum and Grape-Nuts, and
"There's a Reason" -er
Ltd. Creek Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
tend to his duties. The full board

tend TO his duties. The full board
was present.
The village council was changed Ia
Its general make up by the old ooun
ell adjourning, having completed It's
Ing upon their duties. Not one of tho
old councilmen was reelected.
The Sunshine Society girls are pre-
pairing to give an evening to a dramat
ic performance Saturday AFTERNOON
ard evening. January Is. In Sponsell
er hail.
Miss Ella Gledlinger is attending
the musical department OF Wooster
university.
There are several cases of grip
among them, J. II. Brown, Mrs. Sam
uel Walter and Mrs. Samuel VILLA
man.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Clous
er, son.
Mrs. Richard Miller, left Tuesday
for Pittsburg, Pa, for a visit vii
friends.
The new clerk of the board OF edu
cation is ]. G. Bonnell.
Mrs. Frank Hoover has been con
fined to her home with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Nrtten is visiting at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. William Roberts
on Mckinley street.
The Ladies' Literary club met al
the home OF Mrs. ]. o. Kreighbaum
and had vepy interesting meeting
The retiring president, Mrs. Albee
gave expression to some we'll timed
remarks, and also Mrs. Grace Hoover
president for the year. voiced her
hopes of a successful years work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
MINE WORKERS
Object to Bill Fathsred by Senator
PoIiook--othcr News Of
Senate's Doinps.

Columbus. Jan. S.-Senator PollocR
introduced q bill In the senate today
providing for commission to inyesti
gate mine conditions in Ohio and to
recommend necessary changes In Ohio
laws. Little time was lost by repre-
sentatiyes of the Mine Workers I'm,
ion. chief of whom was ex-senator
Smith, to make q protest on the
grounds that a year or more OF time
would be lost by the commission ano
that what was wanted was a rem
edied bill and Its passage this session
Another bill introduced by Senator
Pollock was one enlarging the powers
Of the state charities board.
II authorizes the board to transfer
patients from one institution to an
other. admit patients to institutions
not In the state long enough to have
legal residence and to provide for In
terchange Of commodities between
institutions.
II was stated that the local option
bill would not be introduced by Sen.
ator Rose until Monday. The senator
said that he wanted all the members
OF the senate present when the bill
was given its hrst reading. He said
he- understood that two more senators
would be added to the temperance
committee who arc unfriendly to the
bill.
II developed today that a fight over
the regulation rates would come OF
In the house before the end OF the
session. Representative Hillenkamp
Will Introduce bill giving this right
the individual cities. In his message
Governor Harris recommended that
this power be given the state railroad
commission. Two years ago opponents
to the Hillenkamp bill advocated this
measure and effectuaily blocked the
passage OF the measure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
NEW ALEXANDER.

New Alexander, Jan. GA. Hun
of near Greentown, was calling OF
friends In our village one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Werntz, who has
been the guest of her mother the pas
few months. returned to their home In
Cleveland Friday.
Joseph Kennedy left for Mr.. Union
where he will attend college,
Daniel Conser was a business caiie.
mt Mouitrie one day last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Heestand of near Mort
Georgetown, visited Mrs. Emmett Pier
en- Thursday
Mrs. William Wichersham left on
Friday for home In East Liverpool
after spending the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvellous
Smith.
mn. and Mrs. zora Barnes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Con
ser. ,ss-,: r.ass ~
Roy b. Sanor teacher. OF Sugar
Grove school. being unable to teach
school Monday his place was filed by
Miss Allie Reamer one OF the older
pupils. -,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus shindler left Sat
urday after spending oyer week
with her mother. Mrs. Elmira Snevel
for their home ip Sebring.
Mrs. George Reamer spent from
Friday till Sunday with relatives Lear
Specht.
Mrs. Frank Emmons and Miss Vel
ma Barnes was business callers at
Minerva Saturday
David Lower an old resident OF
our vicinity who has not been In Ohio
for 40 years. who now lives IL Illinois
is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Sarah
Zepernlck.
George Reamer was business cal
Ter at East Rochester. Monday.
Misses Babel and Mary Summer
left Saturday for Philadelphia. whore
they will attend school. Miss Mabel
will finish her medical courss thts
year.
Miss Ada Lower is the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Low
er.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
Kidneys Cured by this
Simple Treatment.

Get your druggist to mix the fol-
lowing ingredients. ofie-haif ounce
Fluid ext. Buchu. one ounce OF
compound fluid Baimwort and two
ounces Of syrup Sarsapariila COM
pound Shake well and Take
tcaspoonful before each meal and
one at retiring. Drink plenty OF
water between meals and at night,
but little of any fluid at meal
times.
The Buchu alone Is an excellent :
tonic for the Kidneys and bladder.
but combined with the excellent
qualities OF balmwort and sarsap-
arilla Its efficacy Is ten times
greater. The great urinary spe-
ciaiist. Gaut. whose single tees
range from sgyJ 10 $1,000, acKnowi-
edges In his latest reports to the
German Health Bureau that this
simple mixture Is most reliable
and Will euro all but the most
complicated and aggravated kidney
and bladder affections. therefore Il
~ well worth trying. as IL Is not an
expensive formula.
Pulling under the eyes, backache
and dizziness. burning OF the eyes,
blurred vision, extreme nervous
ness, and insi MIA all indicate ur-
mary trouble Many more symp-
toms could be named, but tho
reader will surely avoid neglect
and prevent serious complications
like diabetes. Brigbts disease. APP
oplexy and rheumatism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
Action Of suIphurIc Acid.

That the finest stone buildings and
monuments OF many cities are disin-
tegrating through the action OF the
sulphuric acid produced by the COM
bustion of coal is asserted by a writer
In Cosmos (Paris). In London. es-
pecially. It has been estimated that
10 fewer than $4,000 tons OF acid ara
thus discharged into the atmosphere
yearly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Thielen. miner, 81, and jean
cite b. Van voorhis. IS, Osnaburg.
John Kopan, laborer, 20, and Katie
Chorno, 20 Alliance.
Harry g. Welsh clerk. "a. and Ma
lIssa M. Barnes, 81, Alliance.
Harry Ames. laborer, 25, and Min
nile j. Virgins. 10 Alliance.
Alben Flory carpet layer. SO, and
Bertha Grof. 3S. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10

cere. patriotic man.
.. His keeping close to the people
through his lectures before Chautau
Quas and other gatherings. =
20. His championships of the Roose
yelt .policieB--the polioies which have
brought ion q new era in our public at
fairs. y " ~.
A word or two on the second point
Men who gain their political impress
sions chiefly from the newspapers or
from other men they meet and tall,
with in business contact or In hotels
do not seem to understand what O
tremendous factor In the populariza
tion of a public man the lecture plat.
form is. Certainly few understand
1t In the east, where the lecture is not
as much In vogue as It Is In the west
In one OF his most interesting letters
Mr.. Curtis told Record-Herold readers
the other day that Colonel Bryan earns
$4,000 year on tho lecture platrorn
Have you ever stopped to think wha,
that meansf II means the personal
acquaintance--the magnetism OF actu
al contact--bOtween Mr.. Bryan and
100000 or 100000 men and women.
And these 100000 or 100000 who are
pleased, nay, often charmed. by Mr..
Bryan. spread their own impression to
five or ten or twenty times as many
more. Think OF this and you will not
be surprised that Mr.. Bryan has main.
tanned his popularity
.
"The Commoner" Ia not the only
public man who has found the lecture
route mighty good road toward the
White House. Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin is another. Next to Bryan.
he is today the most popular man in
the lecture field. We are glad TO heer
that he has not only paid of all his
debts by his earnings on the platform.
but has put by a snug sum for rainy
day. He has worked hard for his sue
cess and deserves It.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
plmento Exports from Jamaica.

Pimento, dark colored berry. is
the size of a pea with the remains Of
the calyx attached, and possesses an
odor and favor resembling a mixture
Of cinnamon, cloves and nutmegs.
from which fact II derives the name
of allspice. While an inferior variety
grows In Mexico and parts OF Central
and south America. jamaica is the
only country In the world from which
pimsnto Il exportsd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
REALTY MORTGAGES.


John M. and w. Curtis Smith. TO
Citizens Building & Loan Co., Can
ton, lot S126, Canton. s2O50.
Frank r. Webb and wife to NJ. Ar
line w. Pratt, one-half of lots 1855.
1857. 1859. 1863, I'LL, 1878, 1775. 1777.
1888. 1885. 1857. 1889, 1871. 1898, 1875,
1897. 1901. 1909. 1915, 1919: 1921. 1923,
1927. 1929. 1881, 1s4o, 1S42, 1877. 1914,
1916. 1918. 1919. undivided one-third
of lots 1766. 1858, 176s. Massillon.
$1,000.
Elias Lacey to Lindsay Stroup. lot
2i1S. except 20 feet from the west side.
Alliance. $106.49.
Elizabeth Waltz to Union Building
q Loan Co.. of Massiilon, part OF
southwest quarter OF section No. 8,
Perry township. $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
NEW BERLIN.

New Berlin, Jan. 9.-The township
board OF education reorganized by the
election OF w. H. Wise. Oval City,
as treasurer and William J. Evans. as
clerk. M. o. Sarbey, the new town
ship treasurer. was also present to at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
PROBATE COURT.

In re will Of Adolph Lipcke. Can
ton, filed for probate.
In re estate OF Hiram X. Grant
Canton. Oscar b. Grant appointed ad.
ministrator.
In 70 guardianship OF Mary M
Brand ct al, s. A. appointed guardian
In re will Of Ellis II. Morris, Can
ton. filed for probate.
In re estate OF Frank J. McGlnnis
inventory and appraisement filed.
In re guardianship Of Charles q
PETER, second account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
Abstinence For Cold,

"Above all things. complete abstin-
ence from alcoholic drinks" is the
motto of the famous Alpine guido
Zurbruggen. The monks OF the st.
Bernard says that they nearly always
find an empty bottle near the bodies
OF those who perish in the snow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10

Cocaine which dulls tho nerves
mover yet cured Nasal Catarrh. Tho
heavy feeling In the forehead, the stuffed
up sensation and the watery discharge
from eyes and nose. along with all the
other .nilseries attending the disease. are
put TO rout by Ely's Cream Balm. Smell
and taste are restored, breathing Is made
normal. Until you try this remedy. you
oan form no idea OF the good II win do
you. Is applied directly TO the sore spot
All druggists zoe. Mailed by Ely Bros.
IS Warren Street. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

18775--Andrew Tbeilen vs. August
Hahn. Briggle and Eggert. attorneys,
1S776--Edward Firestone, admins
traitor. vs.. Frank e. Hartzell. II. w.
Firestone, attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
Worms Stop Tralns.

Army worms are SO numerous be-
tween Campbell. NO.. and Nemons.
Ark. that railway traffic has been In
terrupted. the worms making the rail
slippery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
CHESTNUT RIDGE.

Chestnut Ridge. Jan. 9.-Miss Leo
la Polan has returned to Cleveland
after q pleasant visit with relatives
here. ..-r. ......,
Miss Jessie Breckenridge returned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10
RECORDERS OFFICE.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Barbara L,orenz ct al. to Arthur
and Helen NJ. Daily, lots Nos. 1, 2
and 3. Canal Fulton, $1,000.
Kittie N. Stoner to Elizabeth II.
Davis. part OF lot 5326, Canton, $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-10

How Is II that Bryan has survived
two defeats and one eclipse. and yet
grown stronger In the affections of the
people who have the votes to castf
To my mind there are three princi
pal reasons and shall state them In
the Illogical. reverse order Of thei
seeming importance:
1. His character as an earnest, sin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
CRUDE METHODS OF SPINNING.
Which Were Long In Displaoins the
Spindle and Distaff.

The invention of the art Of spinning
was ascribed by the ancients to Mi
nerva, the goddess Of wisdom, says
writer in The Housekeeper. The date,
1900 B. c.. is given as that of the be-
ginning of the art In Greece, under the
direction of the king of Arcadia, but
pictured inscriptions on Egyptian mon
uments show that the use of the spin
die and distaff was known in that
country much earlier. The first dis
taft was simply stick. around which
the fiber to be spun was loosely coiled,
held in the left hand: the spindle was
a sort of top set in motion by twirl
of the hand, the fiber passing between
the finger and thumb of the right
hand. This invention was improved
upon In the course of time by placing
the spindle in a frame and making it
revolve by mechanical action of the
hand or foot in connection with q
wheel or treadle-thus giving the true
spinning wheel. The first recorded
use of this was In the early years of
the sixteenth century, but it was prob
ably made and used long before this.
The first spinning jenny, machine
working eight spindles, was invented
in 1867.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
HIu WIsh came rrue.

Prof. Edgar l.. Larkin. the noted
astronomer, was discussing marriage
at dinner in San Francisco. Prof.
Larkin believes that 1t is criminal to
continue for life marriages that are
unhappy. why condemn" he said,
with grim laugh, men and women
to such misery as afflicts our mutual
friends, the Blanks? We have all mu-
tual friends in the Blanks position.
At the height of their nightly quarrel
the other day Mrs. Blank choked back
sob and said reproachfully: I was
reading one Of your old love letters
to-day, James, and you said in 1t that
you would rather live In endless tor
ment with me than in bliss by your
SELF Well, l got my wish,' Blank
growled."
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13

contained quite as II she had seen H.
And she had watched anxiously for the
answer.
Not yet." she said compassionately.
salIy's legs weakened and she
clutched at the little shelf before her.
1t took moment to swallow the thing
in her throat. Then she murmured:
TITS two weeks"
Yes. But he'd have to be pretty
prompt to get It here by this time"
Sally had been sure Of this prompt
ness. 1t never occurred to her to
doubt. She would not have wasted q
minute. She turned hopelessly away.
perhaps tomorrow" said the kind
post-mistress.
Sally veered. smiling.
you think so?"
perhaps. One can never tell. Don't
worry, dear. You see the address was
very vague and 1t may be some time
before they find him."
you don't think 1t is too late?"
Il hope not, dear"
She had not thought of that before.
She had fancied him waiting for some
such recall. But, OF course. he had
formed other ties-he would be glad
to forget her. He might be married.
OF course he wasl Otherwise he could
not be president!
Il guess it's too late" she said
again.
II would not think that. The ad-
dress was very vague. But, after you
ha IN
put return address on the envelope,
and If he does not get 1t, 1t will come
back; but that will take some little
time"
There was nothing the next day nor
the next. nor for the many days after
ward that she went to the post-ofiice.
She was no longer dressed up for the
trip, and she was glad now she had not
told his father.
For a while she had to lock herself
In her room when the desire came on
her to go to the post-office. And then
she remained away three days, then
week, and then the post-mistress ad-
mitted that the letter had had time
to be returned She must not give up
though. Strange things happen. some
times, with letters.
The letter had been returned, the
post-mistress had 1t then. But she
pityingly thought 1t best that Sally
should walt for 1t still, while she tried
to send it back to him.
Otherwise 1t was very much as Sally
had planned and hoped. save that she
was bit sadder. She kept Seffy's
fathers house, as, perhaps, no house
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
Mother,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

In the Bohemian set of New York
two of the popular members are we'll
known writer and his wife, who also
has written several books. They have
a daughter about four years old. Re-
Gently the little girl was visiting at
the home of friend and her small
playmate asked her: Can your
mamma sew"
The daughter of the literary pair
evidently was a bit chagrined. She
could not remember that she had ever
seen her mamma sew. She is truth
full child and would not claim any ad-
vantages she was not sure of, yet she
felt that mammals honor was at stake.
II don't know If mamma can sew
she replied. dubiously. "but she can
smoke cigarette"