davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
N.&0&.AANN.N0A,
Real Estate
News 4
SN.n.lA.NNlIA:l.l'
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary M. LeBeau to Henry G. Le-
Beau 81 acres. section Is, Canton, 81.
Edwin w. and Clara NJ. Oldham 10
Phonnie Barr, part of outlot 24S,
Canton, 81.
william II. and Ella l.. Bell to Mrs.
Eliza Smith, lots 2S77 and 2879, Jno.
e. Kitzmillers second add, Canton,
$1,000.
John H. and Ada Heffelman to Rus
sell p McCreary, lot 1883, Canton,
$1,000.
Thomas G. Letter ct al to B. A.
worthington, as receiver of the w. &
L. E. r. r. Co., 1.96 acres, section 9,
Bethlehem township, $4,000.
Abraham Bair to Catherine and
Charles Dill, $4,000 acres, section 2,
Plain township, $400
Elizabeth Hayeto village of Navarro,
part of lot 368, Navarro, 5000.
Anthon Clementz to Lille M. Reed,
lot 13cAnthon Clementz out-lots, Per
ry township, 5000
Agnes and Edward A. Bauhof to
Isaac and Howard Corl, lot 2762, Can
ton, 81.
Thomas c. Letter ct al to John Nof-
ginger, ~ acres, section 6, Bethlehem
township, s5005.
Martin and Carolina Weller to Frank
and Christine Blanc, part of lots
1907 and 1908, Canton, $1675.
Amos and Amanda r. Trump to
Patrick C. Elliwood, lot 14673, Can
ton, $500.
Sylvester Burd to the Dielhenn Mfg.
Co., lot 354, Massillon, $4,000.
David w. and Laura Paul to John
Davis, lot 28G7, Massillon, $1,000.
]. e. and Julia Krumm to w. e.
Davis, lot 1888, Alliance, $475.
Lille M and Frank Reed to Bessie
Bailey, out-lot IA, of Clementz add.
Perry township, 81.
John and Christina Nofsinger to
Fred Salberg, IA 39-10O acres, section
8, Bethlehem, S935.35.
The Gillian Mfg. Co. to The Gil
liam Mfg Co., lots 2015, 2016, 2017
2018, and part of lots 2019 and 2O20
Canton, 81.
Stewart s. Kurtz to the Gillian
Mfg. Co, lots 2O16, 2017, 201S, ant
part of 20f9 and 2O20, Canton, 81,
John ]. Graber ct al to Jacob Ter
nechel, acres section II, Cantor
township, $2750.
John ]. and Frances L. Slough t.
Fhonnie Barr, part of out lot 24S
Canton, 81,
Stephan Alleman to L. Victor Tee
pie, tract in Bethlehem township, 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
HARTVILLE.

Hartville, April &C. - Mrs. Arthur An
drews and Mrs. Eva Echelman were in
Greentown, Wednesday,
Mrs. Winifred Fouse and children, who
had been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Corl, started for
Kansas, Monday.
George Spallinger has moved in with
Mrs. Read.
Mrs. Clarence Sheetenhelm and Mrs.
Jacob Himebaugh and children spent
Thursday with Joshua Newhouse and
family.
Erwin Fritch, of Akron, was in town
on business, Thursday.
Emanuel Spriggle, of Cuyahoga Falls,
is Mr.. Hunters assistant for a few
weeks in the harness department of j.
A. Ebel & Son.
Miss Alverda Ulrich, who Is employed
at the hotel, is very i'll with measles.
Mrs. Daniel Smith went to Canton,
Thursday, where she will be employed
for a few weeks.
Mrs ROBBERS and Mrs. Austin, of Roots
town, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pilgrim and family, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hoover have
| moved in with Mrs. Harley on Mill
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29

Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Canton, o., April q, 1909
Country butter, 25c; creamery Sl12p
PIC.
Eggs, 18c
Chickens, live, young, Ice; old, 15c.
Potatoes, 9Sc@$1.O5 per bushel.
Dry Onions, Sl.25 per busheL
Retail Prices
Chickens, dressed, 1S92Oc.
Eggs, per dozen, 22c.
Butter, country, 33c; creamery, 35gSIc'
Potatoes, new, 25c peck.
Apples, 6Gd7Oc peck.
Flour, winter, 4 bbl., S1.9O.
Flour, spring, 4 bbl., $40
Celery, 10c bunch.
Cabbage, 5QSc head.
Turnips, zoe peck.
Lettuce, 1JQ2Oc ID.
Spinach, l3c.
Canton Grain Markets
Dealers pay the following pricess
Wheat, per bu., Sl.S2.
Corn in ear per bu.. roc.
Oats, per bu., 53c
Glover seed. per bu. $40.
Baled hay per ton, $llO0 to $l2O.
Baled straw, per ton. $3.50 to T.5e
Local Hay.
Farmers get $llOO to $500 per ton for
good nay.
Retail Prices.
Alsike clover, per bn $3.50.
Medium clover. per bu., S65.
Timothy seed, per bu., $2.25.
Corn, ear, per bu. Soc.
Corn shelled, per bu., S5c.
Oats 60c to CSC per bu.
Wheat, per bu., $3.50
Cracked Corn, per cwt., N.S5.
Oyster shell. per cwt., 75c.
Pure winter bran, per ton, S27.0c.
Winter white midds, per ton. $500.
PuIe corn and oats chop ton, 5000
Pure corn and oats per cwt., 3l.s5.
Old process oil meal per cwt, AIo.
Timothy hay, per cwt., soc.
Timothy hay, per ton, Sl4Ol
straw, per cwt., Coo,
straw, per ton, $l0,5O.
salt, per bbl., medium, Ills.
Salt, per bbl, fine, Sl.05.
Lime, per bbl., 800
Portland Cement per bbl., A.6d
Loose Hay.
Farmers get $500 per ton for good hay.
Canton Wholesale.
Cattle, dressed. Sd9lSc.
Hogs dressed, S@9c.
Yearling lambs. 13c.
Dairy and Farmyard.
Cleveland, o., April 20, 1909.
Butter, creamery, extras. 80 a S0lhci
prints, 3l@silkc.
Cheese-Full creams, York state, 1910
lee; Ohio, l5d15lkc; limburger, l5dl6ci
Swiss, l5@l6c; brick cheese l76liSe
EBgS-Curnent receipts, Hlsc,
Poaltry-Chickens, alive, lGql7c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
VIEW BERLIN.

New Berlin. o., April 20. - The social
meeting OF the young people of the
lions Lutheran church TO the number
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31

That staunch Republican mouth
piece. the Pioneer Press, honestly tells
it's readers that the present duty of
25 cents bushel on wheat is OF no
earthly benefit to the northwestern
farmers. 1t further says that when Aid
rich increased the duty to 30 cents
bushel his idea was to make the
farmers believe they were getting in
creased protection but as a matter ri
fact the increase on wheat is abso-
lutely useless. 1t then quotes Con-
gresham Gronna of North Dakota,
to the effect that the difference in the
price of wheat in this country and
Canada, the year around, is about 8,e
cents a bushel, and that wheat is sell
ing for more today at Georgian bay
points than it is in Chicago. That be-
ing the case, no duty is needed for the
protection or benefit of the farmers
of this country. The price of wheat in
Liverpool fixes the price here, in Can
ada and other exporting countries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31
BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

A recent number of the Catholic
World contains an interesting contri-
button from William S. Merrill en-
Catholic literature In public libraries.
The writer Of the article declares that
public Libraries! are not sufficiently
supplied with Catholic publications,
either in book or periodical form, and
thinks that Catholics themselves, and
not the library boards, are most to
blame in the matter. ...
The Irish Standard, some years ago,
had its attention directed to a cer-
tain anti-Catholic publication in ths
Minneapolis public library, which was
used for supplementary reading by the
pupils Of the high schools on the rec
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31

Beresford, another Anglo-1rishman
has made the English people shudde.
by telling them that the navy is 40
longer what it used to be, as other
nations are building formidable war;
ships and supplementing them with
flying airships equipped for destruc-
ton on both sea and land. The Brit
ish people have been scared by such
en- advantage of their trepidation by
introducing bill In the house of
lords for compulsory army service.
The average Englishman will not
voluntarily enlist in the army and the
bill is intended to make him learn the
soldiers trade and compel him to fight
in time Of war. Lord Roberts bill
provides that every British subject L..
the United Kingdom, between the ages
Of 10 and 80 years, shall be trained ,t.
arms. The training is to be normally
within four consecutive years, but in
exceptional cases it may be from the
second to the fifth or the third to tn,
sixth year of the prescribed course.
The first years training will be four
months in the infantry and not less
than four months in the other branches
of the military service. In each of the
next four years there must be fifteen
{rer -
course in musketry and drills. LA
bility to service in case of national
danger is to be general
Lord Roberts bill has already pro-
voked considerable opposition from
many quarters. The English, Irish.
Scotch and Welsh do not take kindly
to compulsory military service, AMI
they will fight the bill tooth and nail.
Haldane, the secretary of war. is OPP
posed to the plan and favors volun-
teers as reserves to the regular army.
Compulsory service would be enor-
mously expensive, and the British tax
payer thinks he is now paying too
much for the new navy. The military
men alone favor the bill, but strange
to say. some Of the church dignitaries
occupying seats in the house of lords
consider 1t an excellent thing on tho
ground that military training would
benefit the working men by improv-
ing their physical condition and 80
increasing their efficiency as workmen
The bill is not likely to pass, but King
Edwards subjects must know the use
of arms and be willing to fight on their
native heath any invaders from Ger
many or elsewhere
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31

In his Sunday letter to the Chicago
Tribune, T. P. O'Connor says that the
Duke of Norfolk is 1reland's bitterest
enemy. Though a strict, orthodox
Catholic, the duke actively cooper
ated with Tory ecclesiastics Of the es-
tablished church in behalf of two Tory
candidates for parliament. The Irish
voters in England supported the Lib
eral candidates, and they were elected.
Norfolk is one of the biggest town
landlords in England and is strenuous
ly opposed to Lloyd Georges budget,
which imposes an increment of tax on
huge possessions. He was financially
concerned in the parliamentary contest
and consequently we excuse him for
his activity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31

During the absence of Earl Grey,
governor general Of Canada, Sir Char
les Fitzpatrick, an Irish Catholic, has
been appointed to act in his place. The
Orangemen, Of course, are in a furious
state Of mind over the honor bestowed
on follower of the Pope, and what
makes it worse is that French Cana
dian Catholic, Sir Charts Langelie:,
administered the oath Of offlce to him.
But King Edward knows that he has
no more loyal subjects than Catholics,
despite the fact that he took the OBJ
noxious coronation oath prescribed by
the British parliament when it was
controlled by men Of the same calibre
as the followers Of william Of Orange
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31
with an interview this afternoon.

with an interview this afternoon.
I'VE arrived at st. Anne's Wednes-
day morning" she said, and I spent
all day at the church. Wednesday
evening I went to confession. l could
not kneel and noticed that the pain
in my knee was commencing to be.
come more acute. Thursday morning
the pain became unbearable and I
could hardly receive the sacrament Of
communion. 1 returned to my hotel
after mass keenly disappointed as I
expected that if 1 were to be cured.
it would be when had received COM
munion. My friends at the hotel said
that they expected me to return with
out my crutches and replied that
would leave them at the shrine, lit
tie knowing at the time that my
words were prophecy.
Il returned to the church and stood
before the shrine Of st. Anne. I be-
seeched her aid with a supplication of
prayer. This was while Father Ke-
hoe was celebrating mass. I could
not kneel and was standing at the
time. Gradually the pain left my
knee, gradually a feeling Of wonder
crept over me until at last I realized
that was cured. I fell on my knees
before the sacred shrine and poured
out my heart in thanksgiving. I cried
out in my JOY, l could not help it,
and people hocked wonderingly around
me. When the wonder had subsidized
and when I was left alone, 1 walked to
my seat, walked the first time in
seventeen months, without limping and
without the aid Of my crutches. l
could not restrain my tears, but knelt
in the church all day and cried for
Joy. Thursday night stepped on the
train, unaided and started for hone.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31
DEAN D. v. COLLINS,
Mandan, N. D., Priest, Talks on Death
Of Bishop Stanley.

Mandan, ~. D., Priest, Talks on Death
Of Bishop Stanley.
Dean Collins. the highly esteemed
rector of st. Joseph's church, Mandan,
will leave for his home next Monday
morning at o'clock says the Fargo
Forum of July II. For the past four
or five weeks he has been a patient
at st. Johns hospital, occupying the
Knights of Columbus room. He caught
very bad cold and he deemed it
wise to come to Fargo for good rest
and make himself amenable to the
tender mercies Of his old friend, Dr..
Darrow. The dean says his health is
perfectly restored and he now feels
good for another quarter Of century
at hard work which is required in his
rapidly extending and growing parish
end missions. Immediately on his re-
turn home he will begin to devote his
time to the completion of the spaciour
rectory which was begun some tirno
ago Today the dean remarked:
"The demise Of Bishop. Stanley is
a great personal loss to me, the rela-
tions between us being ever the most
cordial. The bishops death, too, is Il
great loss to the city of Fargo and
the whole of this commonwealth. I
was much edited to see the attend
ance Of Bishop Mann Of the Episcopal
church, and other non-C Catholic clergy
of the Fargo churches at the funeral
of our beloved prelate. It was a pro-
nounced evidence of the spirit Of real
christian sympathy, and, too, can
voice our general appreciation of the
sympathy and respect shown by pri-
vate, commercial and official interests
Of Fargo and the street railway COM
pany, by the suspension Of their BUSH
ness during the hours Of the funeral
service. return with the greatest
fondness for the city and people Of
Fargo, regardless of race and creed,
God bless them"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31

unexcelled. Many Of them are CLASH
cal scholars who have reached the
highest grade. and they have turned
out pupils who have made their mark
IN every avoca+ton Of life. Myra Kelly
10 mistaken or misinformed when she
asserts that the profession was for
merly the refuge Of the decayed gen.
tility, the Spoiled priest" and TIL.
black sheep. The fact is that the ma
tional teachers-nen and women
were Of the middle class and frs
quently the sons and daughters of the
lowest peasantry who made sacrif,c .s
to give them schooling to qualify them
FOR the pedagogical profession They
were men and women Of high moral
standing in the community, and though
the books USED in the schools were
designed to ignore everything Irish.
the national schoolmasters inspired
the pupils with love Of country and
turned out young patriots thirstine for
liberty from the British yoke MANY
of the teachers got mixed up with
Fenianism in the days of Stephens
and O'Mahony, and many of them
emigrated to America to escape ar
rest and Imprisonment. If the system
If education in Ireland is behind the
times, the British government. and nor
the Irish teachers, is responsible, but
Myra Kelly is not smart enough to
know it.
Like many Americans who go to
Ireland and associate with Anglo Irish
Tories who boast of their superiority
over the Celtic Irish, Myra Kelly
received wrong impressions and false
information on the subject of educa-
ton in the national schools. The
brogue Of Munster sounded harshly to
her New York ears and she jumped to
the conclusion that the people sadly
lacked culture. But had she gone to
Ulster she could have found another
brogue less musical than in the south,
and did she cross the channel to Eng
land or Scotland, she would have
heard dialectic pronunciations that
would stagger a stranger. And yet
these people in the British islands are
as well educated as Myra Kelly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31

Portland, Ore, and are evidently Irish
titled two years ago that Sutton killed
himself, but his mother and sister have
never believed him a suicide and de-
manded an investigation. From the
evidence thus far given it looks as if
the young fellow was killed in quar-
out, as his companions were glorious
ly drunk.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31
A MUNIFICENT GIFT
From James J. Hill to tho Cause .!
Catholic Education,


Catholic Education.
An unexpected and muniflcent aid
in the erection of the new cathedral
high school at the corner of Second
avenue west and Fourth street has
come to Bishop James McGolricx
through the donation by James J. Hill
Of st. Paul, Of $4,000, which is to
become part Of the building fund, says
the Duluth News Tribune Of July rs.
The church authorities are a unit
in expressing their gratitude. Said
Father Corbett Of the Cathedral church
yesterday: "The people Of this section
will ever remain grateful to Mr.. Hill.
Years will not obliterate the memory
Of his kindness nor his grand interest
in the cause of education"
The total cost of the building, It is
estimated, will be about seo,ooo.s The
school has been found a necessity be-
cause of the widening field of the
Christian Brothers who have charge
Of the work in the present Cathedral
high school since its institution oy
Bisop McGolrick in 1907
The gift of Mr.. Hill will aid the
Brothers in carrying out their purpose
of giving the students a thorough
Christian and liberal training, which
will At them for the practical duties
Of life. The course Of studies, which
covers four years. consists Of Christian
doctrine, civics, bookkeeping, business
PRACTICE. commercial correspondence
political economy, typewriting, phono-
graphy, English literature, Latin AMI
elocution.
It Is intended that the graduates of
the school shall be prepared to enter
practical life on leaving the institu-
tion's portals. although the pursuit Of
a still higher education is not dis
couraged.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31
COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

The value of higher education to
Catholic young men in every avoca-
ton of life is so apparent that it is
hardly necessary to refer to the mat
ter after reading the recent address
by Archbishop Ireland before the pro-
fessors and students of St. Josepha
college at Dubuque, which appeared in
these columns with comments of our
cwn about month ago. In the course
of his address the Archbishop said:
1T is, of course. well understood
that no education. high or low, is
worthy of the name or meets the re-
ouirements called for in the personal
growth Of the student, or In the pur-
poses of life, in which intellectual
training is not deeply and thoroughly
permeated with religion. The peril Of
America today, beyond all doubt, Is
the school. the university, from which
the spiritual is driven out to make
place for the material, in which God
is ignored, that the mere man be all
in all. Speaking as am to Catholics
proclaim aloud the need Of Catholic
schools and Catholic colleges"
The Catholics of the Northwest fully
appreciate the necessity Of Catholic
colleges in which intellectual train
ing is deeply and thoroughly permeat-
ed with religion" and at this time Of
year they are considering the matter
of sending their boys to such institu-
tions. The Irish Standard takes great
pleasure in recommending to Catholic
parents the College of st. Thomas. L.
has no superior anywhere in the coun-
try and is we'll equipped in every de-
rartment. An illustrated catalogue
will be mailed to any address oh ap-
plication to the President thereof, Very
Rev. H. Moynihan, st. Paul, MINI.
AS higher Catholic education is
necessary for Catholic young men, 80
also is 1t necessary for Catholic young
ladies'. We are pleased to say that
every facility is afforded to young la
dies in the Northwest to acquire the
best of education in the Catholic acad-
emies conducted by the Sisters Of st.
Joseph, the Sisters Of st. Dominic, the
Sisters Of the Holy Cross. the Sisters
of st. Francis, the Benedictine Sis
ters and the Ursuline Nuns who are
acknowledged to have no superiors as
educators of young ladies In every
branch Of knowledge. BY referring to
the advertisements on the eighth page
of the Irish Standard, Catholic par
ents can select the schools to which
they may send their daughters and
open correspondence with the Sisters
for all information required. The Irish
Standard recommends them all to
your patronage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31
SOLDIERS BY coMPuLs,oN,

The British army is numerically
small in comparison with continental
armies Great Britain, under her pres
ent military organization, has at most
about 100000 men. including the mill
tia in the United Kingdom and the
reserve volunteers. while Germany has
on peace basis an army Of $4,000
men with total Of mobile forces Of
about 100000, and behind this great
army there are 100000 men trained to
supply the waste of war. Hitherto
there has been no compulsory enlist
ment for the British army as in the
continental countries, England's chiot
reliance in time Of war being on her
huge navy; but when the time came
during the Boer war when the army
alone had to do the fighting, the weak
ness and inefnciency Of the army was
made manifest to the world. Lord
Roberts the Anglo Irish general, who
Is conceded to be the latter We'll
lington, had to go to South Africa to
bring the war to an end, as the other
British generals In command had dis
played utter incompetency in lighting
the expert riflernen Of the South Afri-
can veldts.
Within the past few months Lord
Roberts has proclaimed from the house
tops that England has no army cap
able of affording home protection in
case of foreign invasion, and LORD
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-31
THE GOOD ST. ANNE.
Cure Of Young Lady on Clutches al
the Shrine

S0'o VI q ouu9 Lazy OF STubSuoo at
the Shrine.
Miss Amelia Ross returned to the
city this morning with evidences OF
having been miraculously cured at
the shrine of st. Anne de Beaupre, of
lameness, the result Of an injury which
she sustained at Maynooth, Hastings
County. in toboggan accident year
ago last February, says the Kingston
Standard.
Miss Ross was taken to the Hotel
Dieu last December with an injured
knee, and had been undergoing treat
ment since then, but the injury de-
fed medical science and the injured
limb was placed in plaster paris
cast. Miss Ross has used crutches
from the time of her accident.
Tuesday afternoon she left on. the
excursion to st. Annee, and at that
time could not walk without the use
of her clutches. This morning she
returned, without crutches, and with
the full use of her knee. She had
left the crutches at the shrine where
the miracle had occurred. This morn.
ing she was in a state of nervous ex-
haustion from the great strain Of ex-
element. caused by the knowl-
edge that she had been cured. For
the last few days previous to her de-
parture for the shrine, she was en-
ployed as cashier in G. aaags cafe,
where her crippled condition had been
remarked upon.
A Roman Catholic who has made
the pilgrimage with his family on
three different years, states that Miss
Ross Is the first one from the city who
has returned completely cured al.
though he has seen a noticeable i'm
provernent in many Of the city's az
hicted, who have made the pilgrimage.
He, himself, on one occasion, was be-
side an old man from Tyondinaya,
near Belleville, who was stone blind.
vV4A1AC AAa0SAlA9 ia V041C40I O04OA e
one of the shrines, the scales fell from
his eyes, and he saw after being de-
prived Of his sight for many years
His actions were pitiful and were In
spring. The priests of st. Anne, when
they hear Of cure, make a thorough
investigation in order to ascertain the
truth. After reaching st. Anne, the
pilgrims hear mass, which is constant
ly being celebrated all morning. They
then venerate the relic Of st. Anne.
afterwards forming a procession and
visiting the different chapels and stat
ues Of veneration. It is principally
during the generation that cures are
effected. Miss Ross arrived In st.
Anne's Wednesday morning and left
Thursday morning, completely cured.
Miss Ross favored The Standard