davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
FORECLOSURE,

Two causes of action are assigned
in suit begun in common pleas
court yesterday by the Klein C Hef-
felman company, corporation,
against Mrs. Charles e. Walcutt for
the collection of $122.30 alleged to be
due on promissory notes. In the first
cause of action the plaintiff says there
Is due from the defendant the above
sum from January %, 1908, with 6
per cent interest on fifteen promissory
notes, fourteen of said notes calling
for So with interest from date at rate
of per cent and falling due in three
to sixteen months inclusive. and the
fifteenth Is for the payment of $1,000
in seventeen months after date. The
second cause says that in order to
secure payment of promissory notes
the defendant executed to the plain
tiff company chattel mortgage on a
Dunham piano, No. 65596. Plaintiff
prays for judgment for the full
amount with interest from January
2S, 1908. together with the. costs of
the suit; that said chattel mortgage
described in the second clause of ac-
tion be foreclosed and the property
be applied to the payment of said
judgment and for such other relief as
is just and proper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
NEW CASES.

19493-Amos Byers VS.. Martin Byers
and M. ]. Byers. e. w. Diehl. attor-
ney.
19494-Louis Moskowitz VS.. D. Solo
mon and Thomas Galinsky. Hart G.
Koehler, attorneys.
19435-The Klein & Heffelman COM
pany VS.. Mrs. Charles e. Walcutt.
Rice & Souers, attorneys.
19439-Susan Cashner VS.. Anthony Ev-
ers. Atlee Pomerene and W1o. Werntz,
attorneys. me
19i4O-The Steiner Coal company vs. H.
G. Winterhalter. George d. Eggert, at
torney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
INDICTMENT NnLLEn.

An order in common pleas court has
been issued by Prosecutor Upham
whereby the Indictment charging
Frank Ray with horse stealing is
nolled and dismissed from the docket
Of criminal cases. The defendant was
charged with the stealing of mare
valued at S100.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
MARRIAGF IICENSEs.

John B. Lorch. 26, Weighman, to AL
ia Kendles 10, Louisville.
Jacob Schisler, 33, civil engineer
to Rosa Fagar, 20, Canton.
John Refs, S0,. laborer, to Iva G.
Dishler, 10, Canton.
Homer Oyer, 80, mail carrier to Mae
Crubaugh, 3S, Paris.
Richard Otto Peugner, 20, assistant
shipping clerk for Hess & Snyder Co.,
to Bessie Lucille Jacobs, 10, Massillon.
Edward P. Whalen, %, moulder, to
Jennie Hurschberger, %. Mapleton.
Thomas James Smith, q, lineman, to
Maud Mabel Stone 10, Llmaville
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
SuNS ON a Nn1,E

Lewis Moslowitz has brought suit
in common pleas court against d. Sol
omon and Thomas Halinsky for the
collection OF 5000 on a promissory note
which is alleged to be due. The plain
tin asks judgment for the full amount
with interest from November 21, 1908.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
To Nlp ANY consnlraov.

Washington. Dec. 18.-Taft to take
two engineers with him to Panama.
War department seems certain the
enemies of the canal will be routed,
that Taft's report will be conclusive
and nip In the bud any railroad or for
eign conspiracy against the canal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
PENSIONS FOR THE BLIND.

The quarterly session of the board
of the Stark County Blind commission
was held in the court house yesterday
morning at O'Clock. Pensions were
granted to Johanna Volkmore, of Mas
sillon; Clara Pearson, of Alliance, and
Joseph Righart, of Maxmo. The pen
sion oftFanny Cassler, of New Berlin
was increased by the commission
from $10O TO $3.50. With the new
pensioners added to the list there are
now 49, The pension of Samuel De
vaux. of Louisville, was removed by
death and also that Of Ellen White
head, who has been committed to the
county infirmary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR,

In estate of Louis Balmat, sale Of
real estate confirmed.
In estate of Mary G. Winnings, Can
ton, B. N. Winnings appointed admin
istrator.
In estate of Newton P. Mead, Lake
township, William M. Pilgrim appoint
ed administrator.
In guardianship of ]. G. Rishing,
first account filed.
In estate of Carolina Schraishuhn.
Canton, final account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

James L. Cavanaugh, who conducts
saloon at 232 South Market street,
at an inquest held by Probate Judge
Bow, yesterday was adjudged insane
and was taken to the Massillon State
hospital for treatment by Deputy
Sheriff Oberlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24

the defendant has wholly disregarded
her marital duties for more than
three years past during which time
she has been wilfully absent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
SIZES ON A NOTE.

The Steiner Coal company has
brought suit in common pleas court
against H. G. Winterhalter for the col
lection of $19936 due on a note.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
overstreet for pIreetor d Pon,..

Washington, Dec. 18.-At the cap
ital today 1t was suggested that Rep
resentatiye oveFstreet of Indiana may
be made director Of posts. II such Of
nee Is created.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
ASKS FOR JUDGMENT.

Action was taken In common pleas
court yesterday by Amos Byers against
Martin Byers and M. j. Byers for the
collection of 100000 due ON a note.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
White Girl Enrolled in colorsd Col
leQe

Pittsburg. Dec. 1s.-City excited when
II was learned this evening that a white
girl is enrolled In Avery Collcge( colored)
Name Of girl Is refused. P1rents threat.
eaed with arrest X she returns TO school
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
knookout Blow winch KIIIsd.

Philadelphia. Rec. 18-Michael Haney,
lightweight, in bout with Jim Stewart
this afternoon, was Knocked out in the
second round. Haney so seriously in
jured he died few minutes after being
taken to the hospital
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24

WILlFUL ABSENCE CHARGED.
Henry Kennedy has begun suit for
divorce In common pleas court against
Mary Kennedy. Plaintiff alleges In
his petition that he was married to
the defendant Feb. 22, 1905, In Stras-
burg, and that no children we're born
Of the said marriage. Further that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24

19160--The Penn Liquor company VS.,
Joseph Studer. Clark & Clark, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
NEW CASES
REPLIES.

19431-Henry Kennedy VS.. Mary Ken
nedy. o. c. Volkmor, attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Nathan e. Moffitt to Joseph Ehret, part
of southwest quarter of section II. Perry
township, S93644
Eugenia Shorb and Azarlah Shorb to
Anna b. Shorb, lot 80. Masslllon, 81.
John w. Levinger and Minnie E. Linv-
niger to James A. Burris, lot 1876, Canton,
$2175
Lena Sturgis Seiberg executrix, to
Fred A. Seiberg. part rot $40. Massillon,
$1,000
Lena Billie and Ella v. Billie to Theo-
dore j., Hahn, east half of lot 1878, Can
ton, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-24

PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.
In will of Albert Harbang, Lawrence
township, filed for probate.
In guardianship of Iva King ct al.
first account filed.
In assignment of Harvey N Webb
final account fled
In estate of Solomon Keasey. Plain
township, inventory and appraisement
filed
In guardianship of Jacob Lash, first
account filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Daniel j. Mangus, %, packer, to Ade-
line " Bowdwin, 20, Canton.
Arthur A. Lange. 26, clerk, SaIineville
to Mary A. Linder, 26. Massillon.
Frank w. Kienzle. %, laborer, to Flor
ence Meyers, 1s, Pike township.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23

dom and liberty-the precious heri- tage of our forefathers,
 Chief Cowles last night made public the list of patrolmen who will act as the formal escort for the Governors Foot Guard at their annual field day next Monday, The following officers are named in the notice: Sergeant Wil- Ham c, Doherty, commanding the squad; Sergeant Michael l. Connolly, Patrolmen William Wclch, C, J, Egan P, F, Cannon, J, II, Moore lst William McManus, II. Cohane, Richard liir- win, Charles Stevens, Martin McAllin, Daniel Llpplncott, George A, Spencer Edward Fallon, John Sehmitt, keyrar J. Farrell, ]. C. Pendergast J. r, Ken nedy John Eagan, John D, Lynch Ed ward Turhert, P ]. Sullivan, William Newberg, oliver r. Walsh. William r Carey, William E, Leddy, John J Leddy, John ]. Roche, j. M, Brown Thomas Landy, Patrick Cassidy. r, A Hunt and T. M, Flannery with Johr Enright and John Keenan as mounted officers.
 Tho patrolmen and officers are to ap' pear In dress uniform and will ado quite an attractive feature to the par ade. They will report at headquarters at 1880 in the afternoon next Monday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23

Chorus" 'Tis Night" ..... Marston Responsive reading-Psalm xix, page 3S,
 Chorus-"Liberty Song to Her He- foes ,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,, Marston With obligato by Gordon s. Stevens, Prayer,
 The Life Beyond" ...,,... Barnett
 New Military Band Chorus--"Battle Hymn" .,. Marston Historical address. ..... Rev. Watson L. Phillips D, D, Chaplain the Second Company, Gov
 ernors Foot Guard Chorus-Prayer from Moses in EBypt .........,....,, Rosslnl Solo by Miss Agnes Hogan.
 Strong School. "Amerlca"-IIymn 1161 ..,.. Smitl,
 (All standing and unltlng.) Benedlction. CThe congregation will remain stand Ing while tho company passes out).
 Pontihclal March ........ LemmonS David Stanley Smith Organlst tho
 Church of the Redeemer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
PROSPECT STREET
 REALTY DEAL
(Continued from First Page.)


 ural to expect MT Bretzfelder to admit that he is holding the property for a university bid of the proper size or Di- rector Chlttenden to admit that nego- tiations will be started of this nature. It Is, however, known that the Scien- tifc school intends to build a big audi torium building. backing against the Canal road at the rear of the property now owned by Mir Bretzfelder. Fur thermore the natural tendency of the university Is in that direction
 The tomb of Wolfs Head Is just across the street and Berzeius chapter house and sachem hall are on Prospect street beyond, The Forestry school Is further on. The TIillhouse property and the observatory are also in that general direction, There was considerable com meut in view of these facts upon the purchase of Mir Bretzfelder and the motive seemed very obvious.
 Mir. Bretzfelder said last night that he intended making only such improve ments in the houses now as are abso- lutely necessary. There are about a dozen rooms in each of the houses They will be fitted up to accommodate regular tenants, not students, If is ex- pected that three families will be ac- commodated in each house.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
YALE RIFLES MAY GO
Proposed Competition in Olympic
 Games May Matcrializc.

Washington, April 22.-In all probn- hllIty America will be represented at tho Olympic games at London this sum mer by rifle team. Action toward this end was taken to-day at a meeting the National Rifle association of Amer lea. which considered the proposition. The rifle matches will be shot on the famous Bisley range. near London.
 It was decided also that in June the National Rife association will hold / outdoor competition between the col leges and universities, providing a range can be secured. Teams have been promised from Yale, Harvard, Un- iversity of Columbia and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
PUBLIC WHARF PAYS
City Property's Receipts Surpass
 Expenses.

A rumor has been circulated to the city to discontinue the public wharf which was established some years ago after considerable discussion and op- position. The rumor was that the wharf was failing to meet its expenses and that to continue it was only to waste city money. Controller Rowe when seen yesterday stated that he did not know of any such scheme and had not heard that the wharf was falling to make good Figures of the cost of maintenance and the receipts from the wharf in his office show that while perhaps the receipts have not covered the cost of mai /enance plus the interest on the m/ney invested they have more than csvered the cost of maintenance each year itself.
 It appears that the board of finance last year appropriated the sum of ss50 for the wharf to run 1t during this year. The amount spent last year. showing the actual cost of rum nlng and keeping in repair the bridge was s6S6.S9. The receipts last year showed considerable falling off from the years previous, In 1907 the re- ceipts were $1,036.76 and for the first quarter of the present year they have
 which is made Up most ly of a large sum that came in dur ing the'month of March. Tn 1906 the receipts were s1.99s,22. the year be- fore they were sl,5s795 and in 1904 they totaled s1,59011.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
OUR DECLINING TRADE.
Adjustment to New Conditions fl
 Limiting Exports and Imports.

The country's foreign trade is very evidently undergoing an adjustment to the changed business situation here and abroad. The buying power of the world has been greatly curtailed since the American panic of last october, with the result that during the month of March, 1908, we purchased consider ably less from Europe and Europe less from us than in March. 1907.
 Imports of merchandise last month were only sS1ll3,OO0, as compared with Sl33, 110170 in March, 1907, while our exports last month were sl41, ,397 900, or approximately S20000,000 less than in tEe same month of the preceding year, ,Ifor the nine months, as well as the 12 months, ended March 3l, 1908, however, our exports were millions in excess of those for the corresponding periods of tho previous year, whereas our imports were many millions less. The upshot of this is that for the nine months pe- riod there is an excess of exports of S567 O0O,O00 and for the l2 months pe- riod an excess of S62S00O,0 GOO. both to- tas being unprecedented for the pe- rlods in question.
 Since the panic therefore, 1t appears that foreigners have become indebted to us to a greater extent than ever With such eXcesses of exports to our credit there is not much doubt that we shall he able to pay all our foreign l obligations and command large share of the worlds gold whenever we want it. It is true that instead of i'm porting more gold we have now begun to make arrangements to export it, but this is because we have a great dea more than we now need, our imports of gold for the nine months ended March 31 having exceeded our exports by no less than $tl6OO0,OOO. Were there any pressing need of tho yellow meta in this country a mere wave of tho hand would keep 1t here.-Boston Com mercial Bulletin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
FOOT GUARD ESCORT
Chief Cowles Announces Patrolmcn for
 Mondays Parade.

The sixty members of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, which made the trip to New York yes- terday, under the command of Lieu tenant Albert w. Mattoon, returned early this morning, tired but jovial group of men. They had enjoyed | great day in the metropolis where they went to attend the anniversary celebration of the old Guard of that city held during the afternoon and evening. A big banquet was held in New York last night by the New Workers at which the Connecticut vlsi- tors were the guests of honor. All declared that their trip had been a very pleasant one indeed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
OPPORTUNITY OR DANGER.
Problem of tho Foreigner Becoming
 More Insistent.

American cities are as much foreign as American. And rural New England is becoming land of other tongues A man of Swedish parents is put for ward as candidate for the preslden- cy on the ground that he would capture the foreign voters of the northwest. It my soon be considered political wis dom for presidential candidates to deny that their parents were Ameri- cans. and to scatter their uncles and aunts and grandfathers and grand mothers among the tribes and tongues of nations of Europe Perhaps both Bryan and Taft would run better If their names were changed respectively to O'Brien and Tav. But face the fact we must that the European stream which is pouring in upon us has chang ed tho currents of American life. The failure fully to realize this fact Is back of mch of the confusion which has come over the public mind regarding many serious problems. II Is also part of the weakness of religious effort that
 it has not grappled with the fact, In the case of Andover Theological sem mary, when it was urged that its splen- did endowment and equipment might he used to meet the new situation with It's pressing demands and wide oppor- tunities, there was indifference on the part of the authorities, and they could gee nothing but the old way of adding more culture to the already cultured and letting the crude foreigners go tc the agitators, the politicians, or to the had. Some people do not seem to know that the foreigners are here until c bomb Is fired in the streets, and ther they rush into their studies to write an article or prepare a sermon de- nouncing anarchy,
 But the foreigner is here, and he car be made either opportunity or danger Chicago Advance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23

 quircd, until, by education and the enforcement of suitable laws. we have achieved our aim and can report our city properly cleansed and the pros- pect of It's remaining go.
 Laws and Investigations. ! I further recommend a careful in- vestigatlon by competent parties into the powers vested in the several de- i partments of our city government which bear on this subject, and the manner in which their duties are full i filled. If these departments have not ! sufficient power to keep thIs city in a clcan'y, healthy and slightly condition. we should aid in the passage of such laws as will give them the power. If the laws now in existence are sufficient provided they were enforced, our duty i is equally clear.
 City Collection Department. ] It seems to me desirable that pro- vision should be made for the collec- ton of all rubbish and ashes from i living apartments and that it should he under the charge of the same de- partment that cares for the removal | of garbage.
 The matter of collection and re- moval of garbage has not been given careful attention. but enough has been learned to convince me that the pres ent system as carried out Is inade- quate.
 Incineration Plant.
 Possibly the investigation as above recommended might cause an im- provement. I am of the opinion that the most sanitary method of dispos- , ing of garbage and refuse is by incin- eratlon. but am not prepared as yet to submit practical recommendation for the construction of plant suit able for this city.
 The investigation of the internal condition of dwellings has been far beyond the power of this committee l up to the present time. ] Personally, I want to thank each member of the committee and all those who aided 1t, particularly the lady members of the organizations, who, through their interest and asslrt- ance, greatly lessened the manual la- bor; the officials of our schools and all associated with them; tho mem bers of the press; the printer and not the least, MT. Sutta, who made the buttons.
 Without the speedy cooperation of all, the desired results could not have been attained in the limited time all lotted to the organization and exc. cution.
 Respectfully submitted by
 G. II. SCRANTON, Chairman r of the Sanitary Committee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
CALDWELL A WRECK
Extradltion of the "Great Idcntificr'
 Not Expected

New York, April 22.-The physIc- ians at the Matteawan state asylum having reported that Robert Caldwell, who is wanted in England for per- jury, alleged to have been commit- ted by him as a witness in the famous Druce case, Is a mental and physical wreck, United States Commissioner Alexander to-day adjourned the hear ing in his extradition proceedings to to May 22.
 Because of the prisoners age and physical condition 1t is not likely that the Great Identlner' will ever be sent to England for trial on the criminal charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
SIXTEENTH noDy FouND.

Boston, April 22-A search of the ruins of a house at lt2 Congress street in Chelsea to-day disclosed a portion of q human body, the sixteenth found since the fire, The house was occupied by Edward B Manning, and 2 number of the members of the family were reported as missing after the fire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
LITTLE INTEREST IN PRIMARIES.

Boston April 22--A very light vote was cast in the democratic state primd- ries, which were held tonight, for the purpose of selecting deregates 10 the state convention, May 7 There was practically no interest in any city or there were not enough voters in the ward room to furnish caucus officers. Reports from the large cities indicate that none of the delegates were in- structed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
BRIDGEPORT FOR BRYAN
Nineteen Delegates to State Conyen.
 ton Instructed for Him.

Bridgeport, April 22.-lAt a meeting of the twelve regular and seven "at large" delegates from this city to the demo- cratic state convention in New Haven on April 2S, held tonight. resolutions were unanimously adopted endorsing the candidacy of William J. Bryan for the nomination for president by the na- tional convention in Denver.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
( M LOCOMOTIVES prrRNEp

Boston, April 22,--Nine locomotives were burned with the roundhouse of the Eastern and Western divisions of the Boston & Maine railroad at East somervllle tonight. The loss Is ap. nroxlmate1y $6O0o Lieutenant Hughes and EIoseman Qulnlan were slightly in- Iured by falling walls The cause of the fire Is not known,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
Order of Exercises.

1;45 D. ln.-Street parade.
 Line of March--From the church to orange street, to Trumbull, to Whitney avenue. to Church. to Elm, to Broadway, to Park (the chimes of Christ church playing onward, Christian Soldiers'). Elm, to Howe, to Chapel, to Temple. through the green. to Elm. to Church Hating in front of the city hall there will be a historical representation of the de- manding from the selectmen of the keys 10 the powder house. on Mon day, April 24. 1775.
 ResumIng the line of march, while a salute of thirteen guns is fired, the troops will proceed to Chapel street to Temple. entering th epublic square tgreen) by the south gate, where they will be reviewed hy Governor Rolln & Woodruff, his staff and other guests. A dress parade will be given; the sunset gun will he fired, and the flag lowered.
 Troops will then pass out by the south gate down Chapel street to Church. to Meadow, to the armory. where guns and equipments will he left. The line will then be reformed and marched to the Tontine hotel. where the annual dinner will be served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
IS IT ENJOYABLE?
Persistent

telling of your advertising story in DAILY NEWSPA- PIERS would impress it upon the minds of readers. The drop of water and the stone you know. Thirty differ ent phases of the story could be told in a month, if desired. Every reasonable doubt or hesitancy of the buyer met and answered. At a lower cost, too, than you could tell 1t to so many people in any other way.
 For details apply to Morn ing Journal Courier, any re- sponsible advertising agency or the New York representa- tives of the Journal Courier, La Coste & Maxwell, Mono lith Building, New York. Insist on DailieS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
EXERCISES FOR
 FOOT GUARD DAY

Continued from First Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-23
NEW HEALTH LAWS
 MAY BE NEEDED

(contInued from First Page.)