davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04

to eat 1t. II had been frozen solid
in the hospital
Great numbers Of the men were af-
hicted with malady known In japan
as "Cockey," a sort of paralysis pro.
duced by eating mouidiy rice. The
disease develops in the legs and when
II. reaches the heart the sufferer dies
in great agony.
we gained admission to the hospi-
tails. We placed a phonograph in one
OF the hospitals, with records OF songs
from their native land We furnished
reading matter, and gave material for
letters. The gratitude of the men is
lndescribable. AS we passed through
the place, they would rise to their
knees, and in that posture lean for
ward until their foreheads touched the
floor, in token of their thanks.
We finally became so well estab-
lshed that many of the soldiers would
gather about our headquarters to ask
all sorts of questions. II was hard for
thsm to understand why we were
there, They couldn't see why we
should endure these hardships unless
there was some great financial induce
ment. Not only did the soldiers be-
come interested in this way, but many
of the petty officers and some of those
OF high rank in the army would drop
In to talk with U.S.
Our headquarters by this time had
been moved further uD into Man
churia. Port Arthur had fallen, The
Japanese soldiers were in a sorry
plight. They had expected to enjoy
short rest after Port Arthur was taxi
en-, but instead thy were ordered to
proceed to Mukden. They were un-
kempt and dirty, and this to q Jap is
almost uncomfortable. We were kept
busy furnishing the men with soap
and water, and we also improvised a
tonsorial parlor. The men took turns
cutting hair, and our Headquarters
were continually surrounded, giving
the appearance of q yeritable barber
shop. Some days we accommodated
as many as $500 men, We also fur
nished envelopes and paper to the
men who wanted to write home. At
times, all tables, the floors and walls
and In fact every available smooth
space would be occupied by men writ
ing letters.
AS the army began to return after
the terrible battle of Mukden, we
were equally as busy. The men pre-
sented sadly disheveled appearances
and demanded attention. They had
been lying in muddy trenches for days
and some of them had not been able
to wash for two weeks.
During our stay in Manchuria, we
came in contact with at least three
fourths of the men of the army and
gave out material for three million
letters. The Buddhist priests who ac-
companied the army did little prac-
tical good. One of the most important
results of our mission, was the dona-
tion of $4,000 to us from the emperor,
in recognition of our work. The gift
itself while not large, showed to the
nation that the emperor approved our
work, and gave to Christianity in
creased prestage in Japan"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
FARM SCHOOL ON
WHEELS To VISIT
EVERY OHIO TOWN

Columbus, Feb. 28.-Plans are form
ing for agricultural Institutes on
wheels which will stop at every sta
ton on every railroad in Ohio. The
train is to be manned with the choic-
est of agricultural lecturers to be Sc
lected by the faculty of the Ohio State
university. The movement is being
organized by Secretary A. P. Sandles
of the state department of agricul-
ture. The plan contemplates securing
from each railroad in the state a do
mated train for the trip over the re-
spective lines
AS a starter, Governor Harmon,
who is still receiver of the c., H. 6
D., has placed at the disposal of Sec
retary Sandles. for solid week this
spring, fully equipped train and it
is expected that Secretary Sandles will
be able to receive similar concessions
from the other roads on the score
that the larger crops raised as a re-
suit of this scientific instructions will
mean more business for the freight de-
partments of all the roads.
1t is proposed to put out these in
stitute trains the latter part of
March. While agricultural trains have
been, in the past, run through sec
tions of this and other states, no state
has ever before undertaken the task
of sending these schools on wheels
over every foot of railroad track in
the domain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
She REFUSES TO RETURN
UNLESS REQUISITI0NE0

Becoming tired OF holding on a
grand larceny charge Mrs. Clara Piz-
zana, who is alleged to have eloped
from New York with Tony PAMELA
two weeks ago, Chief of Police Smith
sent a telegram to that city Sunday
asking why the woman had not been
claimed
She was arrested here last Tuesday
night and has been in the city prison
ever since. The first kilograms from
there asked that she be held on a
charge of grand larceny and a later
one asked If she would return with
out requisition papers. She said no
and then New York telegraphed that an
application would be made for the pa
pers in Albany.
Sunday night an answer was receiv-
ed saying that the grand jury had
returned an Indictment against the
woman Friday and again asked if she
would return without requisition pa
pers. An reply was sent saying that
she still refused to return without the
papers.
Saturday an uncle of the young wom-
an, who is in business in Huron, o.,
came here and called upon her at
the prison. He said it was stated that
her husband had broken UP house,
keeping the day after she left with
PAMELA and that he had disposed of
their household goods.
Tony PAMELA Is still in the city,
at the home of his brother-in-law,
Leon Pucci, on Robin street He has
been writing to his wife at Deans, N.
j. almost daily, asking her to join
him in this city. It is claimed that
he has a property there worth $4,000
and that it was upon this property
that the 5000 mortgage was given
which was signed by his wife, when
he left her saying that he intended
to go into the horse buying business.
Mrs. PizZana seems to be contented
in the city prison. She claims that
her husband treated her cruelty. She
denies taking anything from the New
York home except her personal prop"
erty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
STORE ROBBED;
A DAYS SALES
ARE MISSING
ONLY CHECKS IN GLOBE CLOTH
ING CO.'S STRONG BOX WHEN
PARTNER INVESTIGATES
EMPLOYE SUSPECTED

Not at Home When Sought--Teils
Wife He Is Going East With En-
pIoyer to Buy Stock Of Goods for
the Store.
The theft of between $3.50 and $400
from the store of the Globe Clothing
company, East Tuscarawas and Wal
nut streets, sometime between the
closing hour Saturday night and Sun
day noon was reported to the police
department Sunday.
H. Cohen, senior member of the
firm, discovered the alleged robbery
when he went to the store Sunday
forenoon, according TO custom, to look
over the mail, check of the business
for the last week and take q general
survey of the business.
Mr.. Cohen at once communicated
his suspicious to his business asso-
ciate, l.. r. Cohen, manager of the
store, and an examination on the part
of the latter confirmed the suspicion
of the former that there was some
thing irregular.
l.. r. Cohen, according to the story
told to Chief of Police Smith, upon
closing the store Saturday night, bal
anceed his accounts as usual and placed
the currency, amounting to between
$3.50 and $400, together with a num-
Der of checks in the store safe The
checks were found when the senior
member of the firm visited the store
yesterday, but the cash was missing
Suspicion was directed towards an
old emplOye of the firm who had q kew
to the store room and was familiar
with the practices of the managers,
and it is alleged that when a call was
made at this employs home it was
announced that he had gone to Pitts
burg with member of the firm to
make certain purchases, His wife, it
is alleged, said that the employe upon
reaching home Saturday night in
formed her that he was to go east
with one of his employers to aid in
selecting q line OF new goods. He
left home about Z o'clock Sunday
morning and. so far as the members
of the firm have learned, has not been
heard from since.
Police Chief Smith last night pre-
pared a description of the employe
under suspicion to be sent to the
cities and towns and said that an af-
fidavit for the arrest of the suspect
would be issued as soon as a magis
trate could be reached, probably not
before Monday morning, however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
MIAMISBURG GIRLS NOW
VICTIMS OF VICIOUS MAN

Dayton, Feb 2S.---Joseph Sullivan,
who was arrested at Miamisburg, to-
day. will be brought here for examina-
ton in connection with the Mary
Forschner and Elizabeth Falhart muir.
ders. Elsie Anderson, 16 years old
claims to have identified Sullivan as
the man who grabbed her. Five other
girls or Miamisburg we're also attack
ed Sullivan served term in Dayton
recently for alleged misdeeds at West
Carrolton, but was pardoned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
ENGINE HELD FOR TAXES
SECURED by RAILROAD

East Branch, N. Y. Feb. 28-The
Delaware & Eastern railroad this
morning recovered possession of an
engine levied upon for taxes here yes
terday. Covered with official notices
and chained to the track it was hold
ing up the road. The company sent
two engines and hitched them to the
levied one and pulled it away despite
the fact that a deputy sheriff had
steam on and started it in an opposite
direction. 1t is reported tonight that
the people are organizing a posse and
that there will be lively times in the
morning when the first train pulls in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
DISTRICT MEET
OF SOCIALISTS
ADDRESSED BY W. o. sEssEMER
OF CLEVELAND AND HON. cHAs.
8oNsALL OF SALEM
OUT POVERTY
Adjustment Of the "Profit System"
Will Abroqate Cause of Wars and
Guns Will Be Taken from Warships;
Human Race Will Then Be Happy.

Guns Will Be Taken from Warships;
Human Race Will Then Be Happy.
Three hundred and fifty Socialists
of the Canton district held a rally
yesterday afternoon at the Auditorium
annex. The principal address was
made by William d. Bessemer, of
Cleveland. Hon. Charles Bonsall of
Salem, also gave a short talk. At
torney Allen Cook acted as chairman
of the rally.
Mr.. Bessemer gave forcible and
interesting talk upon the principles of
Socialism, holding the attention of
the audience from beginning 10 end
He said in part Poverty is a shame
and crime in a land that produces
more than Is necessary to Clothe and
feed its people. The average laboring
man receives but II cents out of each
Sl.00 of wealth that he produces, while
the man who does not toll gets the
other S3 cents. Socialism will give
to all men the equivalent of all wealth
that he produces, and to the man who
does not toil-nothing. Hence under
Socialism, labor will be paid six times
as much as it is today. Socialism will
wipe the profit system out of ex-
istenCe. All articles of necessity as
well as luxury could be purcased at
cost price. On an average the cost
of production is only one-fifth of the
selling price. Hence under Socialism,
the laborer would not only be paid
many times more, but he would also
be enabled to buy comforts and lux
nIin o., nf hoH Hn
pays for them today.
Thus the honest toiler could be
possessed not only of the comforts
and necessities to life, but also lux
uries, and yet work fewer hours than
under labor, Involuntary poverty with
all the attendant evils would be wiped
out of existence by the establishment
| of Socialism.
"All wars were fought for capitals
tic profit or for the opening of new
markets for capitalistic trade. If you
will abolish the profit system you will
abolish the cause of all wars.
Socialism is international. In ev-
cry nation where it has been estab-
lished it is the same. When Social
ism becomes established in every civ
iliZed country, as it is sure to be, the
guns will be taken away from the
warship, moulded into useful imple-
ments, and the ships be put towards
the use and happiness of the human
race, instead of being used for its de-
struction.
when Socialism is established the
people can then sing in reality. My
Country 'Tis of Thee, Sweet Land OF
Liberty!'"
Previous to afternoon meeing a con-
ference of the district committeeman
was held for the purpose of perfecting
| plans for Socialistic organization in
Stark and the surrounding counties
Committeeman were present from
| Fassillon, New Berlin, Canton, Salem
Beloit and various other small towns
in COlumbiana and Mahoning coun-
ties
A Socialist meeting on Tuesday ev-
ening will be addressed by Mrs. Sara
Meredith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
Def from kaufman's MANAGER

Los Angeles, Feb. 28.-Billy Della
ney. handler or AL Kaufman, has
written a letter to Jeftries' manager
in which he says: Friends of mine,
in New York, are willing to back
Kaufman against Jeffries for $4,000
and have poster $1,000 forfeit.
kaufmap will not meet Jack John
son at present, but he does want to
fight Jeffries, Johnson will soon be
in this country and crowding Jeffries,
and the only way Jim can avoid meet
ing him is to take on Kaufman or else
admit that he, Jeffries, is dead one"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
SALEM NEWS

Salem. O., Feb. 28.-Green township,
Mahoning county, was again voted into
the dry column by a majority of So
votes in an election held Saturday
under the township local option law.
There are but two voting precincts
in the township, Greenford giving the
drys mapority of 20 and Washing
tOnville 12 votes.
Voting throughout the township Sat-
urday was spirited and heavy vote
was pOlled. The township has been
dry for several years past but several
weeks ago the wet forces petitioned
for an election. The drys held meet
ings every night for over a week whilo
the wet forces were gathered in but
one rally, that of last Friday evening.
The drys will hold jollification meet
ing at Greenford next week.
The village of Columbiana Is In a
state of turmoil over the hearing of
the complaint of Rev. j. B. Manley
and j. V. Stewart, prominent citizens
of that place, against Supt. 7. S. Orr
of the public schools of Columbiana,
which was taken up Saturday morning
before county school examiners B. f.
Stanton, of Salem; Prof j. w. Moore,
of Leetonia, and ]. S. Hawkins, OF
East Liverpool. Nearly 200 witnesses
have been summoned and the case
will be continued tomorrow after
noon, only a few of the witnesses
having given their testimony on Sat
urday.
The charges in the complaints
against Superintendent Orr are many
and varied. He is charged with using
drugs to excess, using profane and
indecent language in the presence OF
his scholars, not assisting his corps
of teachers and several other charges.
The trouble in this school has been
brewing for some months and when
the charges were put before the Colum-
biana school board some time ago au
investigation was made and Supt. Orr
eXonerated. Displeased with this de-
cision however, Rev. Mr.. Manley, Mr.,
Stewart and number of teachers.
pupils and citizens filed a petition of
complaint before the county exan!n-
ers, asking for the revocation of Supt.
Orr's certificate.
Attorney c. S. Speaker, OF Lisbon,
represents the oomplainants, Whila
Attorney Noble Anderson, OF Youngs-
town represents the accused,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
NEW MEXICO GOES AFTER
INDIANA SENATOR'S SCALP

Santa Fe, Feb. 2S.--Wave of indigna-
tion against Senator Beveridge, of
Indiana, is sweeping over New Mex
leo. Mass meetings are being arranged
to start anti-Beveridge clubs and to
raise money to send to Indiana to de-
feat the reelection of Beveridge on ac-
count of his opposition to the state
hood of New Mexico and a statement
alleged to have been made by him re-
fecting on people of territory. The
governor courts the fullest investiga-
ton of his administration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
Could Vote II They Would.

Chicago. Feb. 28.-Miss Ethel Ar
mold, prominent suffragist of Lon
don, and a sister of Mrs. Humphrey
ward, said this afternoon: "If the
women of America wanted suffrage
they could get 1t right away. but they
don't want it. The women of England
want 1t, but can't get 1t, 1t Is the
burning, vital question. The work In
England will not stop until the women
get their rights"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
INDIANAPOLIS EDITOR
SOON To Be ARRESTED

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Plans for the ar
rest Of Delavan Smith, owner of an
indianapolis newspaper, have been
arranged by United States officials
here. Smith will probably be arrest
ed this week, and will have a hearing
before Judge Landis. Efforts will
then be made to take him to Washing
ton to answer the alleged Panama
canal libel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
ACTRESS Becomes a Bride.

New York, Feb. 2S.-With success
ful secrecy, Lewis Ginter Young, mil
llonaire member of the defunct firm
of A. o. Brown & Co., married Miss
Leonora Aronson, the actress and
chum of Edna Hopper. Wallace Brown
on Saturday at the Little Church
around the corner. Mrs. Young will
quit the stage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
No Confirmation Of Enaaasmsnt.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Sllsnce is
maintained at the white house in re-
spect to the rumored engagement of
Ethel Roosevelt to William Phillips
His mother says she has heard moth
ing of the engagement. Knowing
ones assert this is an understanding,
but not a formal engagement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
STEEL WAR ENDED?

Pittsburg, Feb. 2s.--Thsre is reason
to believe that The independents
"haye been seen" By the steel cor.
poration and that the rate war will
end In two days. There Is a rumor
this evening that there has been a
conference at which matters weie
shaped up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
EaIrhanks Saws EarAw.II.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Vice President
Fairbanks held a farewell reception
this morning at the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church. The pas
tor paid him high tribute In his
sermon Fairbanks shook hands with
300 people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
WrestIIno Mateb Arranoad

Toronto, Feb. 2S.--Frank Gotch, the
worlds champion wrestler this after
noon signed An agreement to WTestle
Yssiff &sabmont, the Terrible Turk,
on April IA In Chicago. for a purse of
$1,000, the winner to take s750O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
No Flaht Against aUncIe Joe. .

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The meeting
of insurgents against the iron rules
of Speaker Cannon called for this
evening was fizzle, only Ave mem
gers showed up. The others were
busy with social affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04

Lafayette College Professor Dead.
ERston. Pa, Feb. 2S.-Dr, James w.
Moore, professor of mathematics at
Lafayette College. died suddenly this
morning. just as his physicians were
to operate upon his throat He was
born in 1874.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04

East Palestine Business association
has secured 100000 automobile tire
plant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04

East Liverpool-George Smith, bag
gasemastsr, rssiEnR after twenty years
service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
ALLIANCE NEWS

Alliance, O., Feb. 28.-After an ILL
ness of several months. Miss Anna
Goggin, died Saturday evening at her
home, No. TAB East Garwood street.
Death was due to lung trouble. The
family includes the stap-parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James F.. Blice, and the fol-
lowing sisters and borthers: Lucille,
Marguerite and Mary Goggin, Edward
and Richard Goggln. The family for
merly resided in Canton, coming to
Alliance several years ago.
Fire Saturday evening at $3.50
o'clock damaged the residence of
Thomas Fitzpatrick, in East Alliance.
The flames origintted on the roof and
were due to sparks from a passing
locomotive on the Pennsylvania lines.
Although the place is beyond the city
limits, Captain Aungst and Fireman
Baker responded In the chiefs wagon
and extinguished the flames with the
small chemical extinguishers. The
loss is estimated at about $780, The
building and contents were insured
for S1,l40. A few minutes delay in
sending the alarm woul dhaVe given
the flames such a start as to have
been beyond control with the small
apparatus available.
The first game of basketball for
the Alliance Central League, formerly
the aEst Liverpool team, will be play
cd here Tuesday evening with the
Greenburg team. Great interest has
been shown here this season in bas-
ketball and this will likely be inten-
sifed by the securing Of league
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
EXPERT PACKERS.
Ancient Ales and Beer.
From the Athenaeum.

From the Athenaeum.
The vulgar seem to have notion that
the term ale" is more refined that that
of beer" whatever may be the nature of
the things themselves. But 1t appears
that in oden times beer was the superior
variety of ale and twice its price, though
a French physician, writing in 1920. de-
clares that while the Englshmen drank
ale they were strong. brawny and able
men and could draw an arrow an ell long;
but when they fell to wine and beer they
were found to be impaired in their
strength and age" Ale is Scandinavian
and beer" Teutonic, but the latter came
to be used as the name of hoped ale as
distinguished from the old sweet drink,
the basis of which was usually honey.
But nowadays, except in the trade, the
terms are interchangeable. 1t is curious
to read Of hop beer having been treated
as an injurious novelty and even legis-
lated against
The classic beer of Burton, originally
Of monaStic brewing, which was supplied
to the unfortunate Mary of Scotland when
imprisoned at Tutbury. is mentioned AZ
far back as 1895. 1t owes its funda-
mental virtue to the gypsum beds OF the
locality. The first Bass was carrier.
with whom brewing was originally but
secondary pursuit. Many other locanue9
are enumerated as boasting good brews.
such as Nottingham. Birmingham and
Winchester. to which might be added. -
East Anglia, Bury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.

POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
EIGHTH STREET WHARF.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE Il, 1907
Steamers Leave Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY at Z
am. for landings from Somerset Beach to Wirts
including Poseys. Brents and Upper Machodoc
Greek landings. Sunday trip to Nomini Creek
landings in addition to above.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at pm. for
landings as far as EDGEWATER and PAR
HAMS POINT, including the Upper Machodoc
Greek. wicomico River landings and those in
Nomini creek.
SATURDAY at am. for landings as far as
NOMINI. including Wicomico River landings
Steamer Estelle Randall Tuesday and Thursday
as far Smiths: other days. except Saturday.
as far as Grinders.
Schedule subject to tide and weather and to
change without notice
For detailed information call Phone Main 59l2
W. B. EMMERT
vice President and Gen'l Manager
js1e-6 W. r. CARNE. j.. GenI Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
210 NW-THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, in exceptionally well kept
house; few squares of Capitol and Union sta
ton: for refined adults only; partly furnished
If desired; also brick stable for automobile.
no27-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

AMERICAN LINE
PHILADELPHIA-QUEEN STOWN-LIvERPOOL
Atlantic Transport Lime
NEW YoRK-LoNDoN DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-DOvER-ANTwE
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK-QUEENSTOWN-
PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON
NEW YORK 1TnGW o EMMmT
BOSTON TO uUNSu q SWVp4
VIA AZORES. MADEIRA AND GIBRALTAR.
First Winter Sailing to Alexandria
Jam. s, S. S. Cedric, 2 Tons
Largest Steamer to the Mediterranean.
Romantic. Dec. l. Jan. Is. Feb. 26. Apr.
Cretic. y. Jan 20. Mar. IL. Apr. Is. May q
CELTIC (2o'ot ,on,! var F. Alex, Mar Mar. IS IS
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 ST: NV.
X. NJ. HICKS. Passenger Agent
oG,