davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

M7ssillon, SJlcay evening
Harry Kurtz called on his relatives
here Friday
Roy Cra, ford was at Minerva. Thurs
day.
James Weatherspoon moved his family
to the Mrs. Tominson farm, east Of
Bayard, Tuesday.
Miss Della Lentz spent a number of
days with her sister. Mrs. Elmer Hay
man.
Miss Ophelia Hawken, of East Roches-
ter visited her aunt. Mrs. William
Heston, and uncle, Charles Betz, a num-
ber of days this week.
Rev. Ward, of Minerva, called in our
! district, Friday afternoon.
Arthur Hayman will operate his grand
fathers farm near Carroilton, the COM
ing year
Andrew Suntou has been indisposed for
number of days.
stephen Whitacre, of Bayard, was Wis
iting In our neighborhood. Monday
S. w Kuntz is preparing to remodel
his house this spring.
Little Helen Schmachtenberger who
died Monday morning of acute indiges-
ton, was buried Wednesday at Liberty.
| The family have the most sincere SYM
pathy of their friends and neighbors
Mrs Daniel Hayman received word
/ this morning of the death of her uncle,
/ William Unkfer of Pleasant Valley,
death being due to uranic blood poison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
EAST SPARTA.

East Sparta. March 2S.-Rev. Harper is
holding a series of revival meetings at
Sandyville this week.
Miss Ella Tetters has been very i'll for
several weeks past
Phil ]. Borrower, of Canton, Is having
a building erected at the b. & o. station
to store lumber in.
George w Parker will move to Cantor
Monday.
Miss Mabel Smith. Martin Black and
James Rice spent Wednesday at the
home of Orrie Shew at Howenstine, the
guests of Miss Gladys Holm.
Erwin Burne, of Canton, spent several
days in town this week.
W. f. Arner west of town, died Friday
at noon after an illness of about week
with pneumonia. Interment will be in
East Sparta cemetery.
William Geckler and William Maurer
sold several head of fine cattle to parties
at Uhrchsville Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society gave a dinner
in the basement of the NJ. e. church,
Thursday.
Lester Young moved into Mrs. spon-
hours house, Friday, the same having
been vacated by Mrs. Carnahan recently.
w. E. Baughman made a business trip
to Canton and Akron. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Bowman were Can
ton callers, Thursday.
c, E.. Greer and Arthur Young of Mag
nolia, were in town Wednesday morn
ing.
John c. Rice has completed a test OF
the gray lime on his farm and is well
satisfied with the results.
Conrad & Little shipped a car load of
-four this week.
George Walker and A. B. Kloy shipped
a quantity of fire clay this week to par
ties in New York, who purpose giving it
a thorough test.
Mrs. Frank p Whitmer was at Canton
Friday afternoon.
o. c. Gill, of Howenstine, was in town
on business Friday afternoon
The Epworth League will give an en-
at the Rice-Estery hall the
evening of April Z.
Frank Dolyin, of Mineral City, moved
on the Michael Borts farm near Howen-
stine, Friday.
Mrs. ]. Briggle is spending a few days
this week with her daughter, Mrs. Con-
rad, at Bolivar.
Mrs. Lena Snyder. of Canton, visited
several days this week with her sister,
Mrs. Ed. Failor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
LISBON.

Lisbon. March 26.-Our town, nesting
so snugly among the hills bordering
Beaver Creek, is the second Oldest In
the state of Ohio. 1t possesses a greater
number of natural advantages than usu-
ally falls to the lot of one town.
In the hills and valleys surrounding
it are found coal, iron ore, many varle-
ties of stone, several grades of brick and
fire clay, a quarry of rock used for
grindstones, and a clay of which ce-
ment is made
In the valleys are wells of gas, salt
and mineral water, and the hills are
covered with oak and pine trees, well
adapted to building The stone house.
known as the mckinley Home" is
situated one mile west of the court house
Beaver Creek. running In front, sepa-
rates 1t from beautiful pine and fern
covered hill, on one side of which is an
Indian cave. This is the early home of
William McKinley's parents and is Wis
tied every year by many tourists An
other thing to be proud OF is that It is
the birthplace of many noted men,
A number of the Fighting McCooks"
were born here, among whom was Henry
C. McCook, who is known as minister,
soldier, author and naturalist. Hanna,
the "standpatter," was proud to own
this as his birthplace and boyhood
home. All through his life he loved to
visit, and have hearty handshake with
his schoolmates.
On East Walnut street stands the old
Vallandingham home 1t was here that
@. l.. Vallandingham first saw the light
OF day, and grew to young manhood.
His father was a Presbyterian minister.
Probably from him he inherited the am
bltion TO be q scholar and orator, which
led him to study late into the night and
rise early TO practice oratory. His prac-
tice was to rise early on a summer morn
ing and go up on high hill overlook
ing town. TO practice. The grand old
oaks and majestic pines were his audi
ence. Many old residents yet remember
how distinctly he could be heard In many
parts OF town. Al the Termination OF
visit to his old home he went out
from It In the pride and vigor OF man
hood TO meet q tragic death. and was
sincerely ulonrned In his native town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

ID. T. Bishop in Geotz and Keller hall,
Saturday evening, April Bird. This is a
very amusing comedy, which has back
of 1t life story in which the trials
evoked by poverty are clearly set forth.
and the final triumph over these in the
earnest persistency. 1t is the last num-
Der of the Hartvllfe lecture course, and
as considerable time has been given in
its preparation it is hoped that many
will show by their presence on the even
ing of April 3rd that they appreciate the
efforts of those taking part and that
they are interested in the improvements
wrought by the Ladies' Improvement
association to our home town.
- Mrs. r. ]. and Mrs. w. L. Pilgrim at
tended the funeral of Charles Case at
Rootstown, Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

of the Yeager store at Akron, which is
under the management of S. E. Lord.
formerly manager of the New York Cash
store in this place.
Another we'll has been commenced in
the Taber field about two hundred yards
from the first one, which will be good fcs
a three barrel pumper.
John Walker has been placed under a
bond of 800 to keep the peace with
Clay Edwards.
John A. France, guardian of his three
minor children, Donald M, Mary l.. and
John r. France, has filed a petition in
probate court to sell his wards interest
in the McGavran farm, part of the
Moody estate in Lee township.
The executors of the l.. ID. Stockton es-
tate have been authorized to execute an
appeal bond in the case of M. J. Cum
ningham against the estate The case
was decided against the estate in the
district court of Wyandotte county, Kan
sas, and is being taken to the supreme
court.
James Smith, of Cold Spring Run, is
promoting a company to prospect for
oil and gas in that vicinity. Nearly 5000
acres are under lease and about forty
$25 shares have been sold. This is an
untested territory.
Wayne X. Atkinson, a native of Car
rollton, died on Wednesday. March TO-,
at Birmingham, Ala, from consumption,
aged 81 years.
Daniel Burrier died Monday in his
home at Harlem Springs and was buried
Wednesday.
Elmer Stevenson, formerly employed
in the pottery who went from here to
California, is now located at Eas+-+tsaE-e.r-'
pool.
Mack Simmons, aged IA. died in the
home of his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Kean, with whom he made his
home at Cleveland, Sunday, only being
sick few hours. The remains were
inferred in the U. p. cemetery at
Scroggsfield on Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
NORTHEAST HARTvILLE.

Northeast Hartvlle, March 26.-Lamar
Dulabahn was a Marlboro visitor, Sum
day.
Mrs. John Witamen of st, Joseph, was
the guest of Mrs. Hiram Wymer. Mon
day
Miss Ethel Callahan left for Myers
VILE Monday, where she will be en-
ployed this summer
Mrs. Israel Steffy and Mrs Frank
Dulabahn spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Mary Grlggs Of Suffeld.
Henry Brumbaugh made business
trip to Canton, Saturday.
John Bixler will take possession of his
new home, south of New Baltimore,
Tuesday.
b. c. Heershbergeer sold a horse to
Christ Edter of Congress Lake, Monday.
for $225.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board of School Ex.
aminers will hold meetings for exami-
nation OF Applicants for teachers
month. High school lists will be given at
each examination. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk at
least ten days before he examination.
Examinations of pupils under section
4O29 r. s., will be held on the third
Saturday Of April and the second Satur-
day OF May.
than S;15 in the morning. They shouId
provide themselves with penholders aud
pens, The Board will furnish ink and
paper.
All examinations will be held I'm the
Canton high school building.
T. j. TEEPLE, Pres, Massillon.
CARL H. MEYER, Canton.
JNO. H. FOCHT, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
HosTETTER.

Hostetter District, March 2S-Alpheus
Barrlck, who has been sick a number
of days, is again able to be about,
A number OF ne!ghbors gathered In
and enjoyed an evening with James
Weatherspoon and wife, Friday.
Jacob Myers moved to his recently
purchased farm, Wednesday.
William Newcommer moved to the
Glenwood Crowl farm, Thursday. hav-
ing rented 1t for a year
David Sutton returned to Dover juno
tion, Monday.
Miss Lillian Hawken returned from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
EDeEFIEGp.

Edgeied, March 25.-MIss verla Brau-
cher of Canton spent Tuesday night with
Miss Ethel Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith attended
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lutz at Canton, on Wednesday.
Joseph Oakes of Louisville visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodman on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Miller spent Sun
day with relatives at Unlontown.
Thirty young people gathered at the
home Of Miss May Cradle on Friday
evening to assist her in celebrating her
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
PARIS.

Paris, March 2L-N. v Riddle Of Ash
land, representing a lecture bureau of
Indianapolis, Ind, called on Mr.. and
Mrs j L. Powell, Monday
Mrs. Miliard Speakman and children
and Miss Grace Speakman spent We'd
nesday with Adam Spousellers
Miss GoIde Livetsberger and sister
Abbie are visiting friends in Bergholz.
Mrs. Mary Burgett of Cuyahoga Falls
is visiting her brother 3. M Stier.
Mrs. George Maser returned home last
week after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. HiIde1bittle, in
LOusvillee.
Miss Anna Snyder is helping at the
Telephone Exchange.
Mrs. HOlibaugh Of Alliance and Mrs
Cooper of East Rochester visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. Oystu, Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, March 2S-E. Brinkworth
returned Saturday afternoon from
Union hospital at Canal Dover.
The employees at the Louisville
Block & Tile works who went on a
strike a few days ago will return to
work this week.
Rev. VIM. Lyon is spending Sunday
in Knox county.
Nearly one hundred men were
rounded up in the mems movement at
the Reformed church Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
The soothing spray of Ely's Liqut,

Cream Balm, used in an atomIzer, is an
unspeakable relief to sufferers from Cat
arrh. Some of them describe II as a
Godsend, and no wonder. The thick
foul discharge is dislodged and the patti
ent breathes freely, perhaps for the first
time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm CON
tains all the healing, purifying elements
of the solid form, and 1t never fails to
satisfy Sold by all druggists for 75c.,
including spraying tube, or mailed by
Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street, New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
NAVARRO.

Navarro, March 2S.-William Hodgson,
aged IS, died Friday evening al his home
on Park street. Funeral Monday at l
p. m, Rev Slusser officiating. Funeral
in UniontOwn cemetery. He is survived
by his wife and seven children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

Drans resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Gold In the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste aud Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use In atoinizers 75 OTIS.
Els Brothers, &c Warren Street. FsW York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

SEND &c STAMPS for illustrated
realty paper; special on trading. Realty
Exchange News. sec Bijou Building,
Fittsburs' Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

Austin Lynch David B. Day
LYNCH & DAY.
Attorneys-a -at-law-Ohice in schaefer
block. public square. Canton. Ohio.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
sHINGLING.

Let me estimate on shinglinz your
house; also painting and decorating
Agency for Monarch 106 per cent. puTe
paint. C. r. Browning. 10 Asylum ST,
Telephone.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Mixed Changes at Opening-GeneraI
Losses Later-Closed Feverish.

New York, Jan. 9-10.1o a. M
Changes in the opening prices Of
stocks We're somewhat mixed. A num-
her of the southwestern railroads
showed strength. but there were some
sharp declines in the standard railroad
stocks and the New York fractions.
Denver and Rio Grande advanced 1 3-S
Interborough Metropolitan preferred
declined 2, American Smelling l. and
Union Pacific, Pennsylvania and
Brooklyn Transit large fractions.
II a. m.-Seyere liquidation in the
Interborough- etroL oItan stocks let
to unloading in other quarters, and
losses Of a point or more became gen.
eraI in the active list Low priced
stocks, which have been active recent
~ and advanced materially. were with
out support and suffered more severely
than the general run OF stocks In
terborough- Metropolitan preferred fail
6 points, the common S-S, Colorado
and Southern second preferred 4 Ia
the common 2, and American Smelling
2 ga
Ciosing-The market closed feverish
and irregular There was another
heavy outpouring Of stocks, which en-
braced all the usually active specu-
lative favorites.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
II. FRANKLIN,


Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for sale.
All fresh goods. Repairing a speciality.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
sHRuBs oUTRUNs THREE.
Finished 600 Yards Ahead in 12-Mile
Race.

Alfred Shrubb, the English profess
sional champion runner, won the L.
mile relay race at New York Satur-
day night. defeating a relay of three
men, who ran four miles each.
Shrubs times was l hour min
utes 81 seconds.
The English champion was pitted
against three speedy professional run
ners. Frank Nj. Kanely of Cambridge,
Mass, Fred Simpson, an Ojibway In
dian, and Tom Williams of Somerville,
Mass:
Shrubb showed remarkable speed
and had little difficulty in running
away with the race from the outset.
Kanely. who started with him, was
Outrun from the third lap on, Shrubb
having established a lead of a quar-
ter Of a mile when Simpson, the In
dian. took up the race at the end of
the fourth mile. The Indian ran fine
ly, but failed to gain an inch on
Shrubb, who held him on even terms
all the way for the next four miles.
Williams took up the last relay
ana pulled Shrubs lead down to half
a lap. When the test came towards
the close of the race. however, he was
outsprinted, Shrubb showing ample
reserve power and winning by 500
yards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
TUCKEY GOING SOUTH WITH BOSTON
Star Twrer of Former Norwich Nine Talks About Major
League Company -Shrubb Wins from Three Runners.

Tom Tuckey of the Boston National
league nine is wintering in New Ha-
ven, taking regular conditioning exer-
cises TO keep in trim for the call to re-
port again to the Boston team. Tom
has had word that he is wanted for
the southern training trip at Augusta,
Ga, but the date set for his departure
from New Haven has not yet been
named.
Tuckey's many friends in this city,
who hace watched him since he grad
uated from the Norwich nine to the
major leagne, will be interested in a
few of his big league experiences which
he relates in the New Haven Regis
ter.
If anybody who has made good in
the Connecticut league thinks that's its
easy slipping in the National, tell him
to cross his fingers" said Tom, in
chatting about his big league expert
ences. You don't know what those
fellows in the National are going to do,
while you can dope out most every
thing In advance in the state organiza-
ton. They play for the unexpected
in the National. That's what wins
games. The man who invents the con-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY.
Sanctuary of ST. Patriek's Church
Brilliantly Lighted-Sernon on obe-
dience by Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick,

In contrast to the extreme gloom on
Sunday there was brightness in St.
Patrick's church, where the lights
which outline the three arches of the
sanctuary were glowing during the
nigh mass. bringing out the soft tints
OF ivory, cream and pale rose of the
beautiful background, and defining the
exquisite figures of the paintings. 1t
was the first Sunday after Epiphany.
and something OF the festival charac-
ter of Christmastide fingered in the
musical portions of the service, fea-
lures of which were Choirmaster Far
rell's Veni, Creator, for male voices.
and the fiutelike o Salutaris. which
Miss Greeley sang at the offertory.
As a parallel to the springtide of
the ecclesiastical year, the days gos-
pei described the springtide of the Sa-
viours life. being Luke ii:42-52, in
which the evangel, in a few MASTER
strokes describes the Child in the tenn
pie, and afterwards in Nazareth. sub
ject to Joseph and Mary, growing in
grace with God and man.
The preacher was the Rev. f. L.
Fitzpatrick, whose theme was Obedi-
ence, the virtue which recognizes,
with st. Paul, that all power is from
God; which finds it's exemplar in the
One who was obedient for us unto
death; even the death of the cross;
the God incarnate. who, in the OBJ
scure house at Nazareth, was submis-
sive to two of his creatures, the hum
BILE Virgin and Joseph. the lowly car
penter. The duty of obedience of the
child, of the citizen, of the inferior
in whatever position God has willed
was strikingly set forth.
The high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. William A. Gildea.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
o'NEIL WILL SELL OUT.
New Owners for Ponies-SpringfieI
Manager to Leave Nutmeg League.

A Springfield report confirms the
recent rumor that the Ponies are to be
SOLD by their owner and manager, Dan
O'Nell, and the new owners of the club
will be William Z. Carey, at present
proprietor of the Hotel Massasolt,
Spencer Mass, and Jack A cellar Of
st. Louis The final transfer will be
made as soon as a lease of Hampden
park is secured Mr.. O'NeiI states that
this will definitely end his connection
with Connecticut league baseball and
he will not consider purchasing the
Waterbury franchise.
O'Neil came into the league as man
ager of the Holyoke club in 1903 when
the Paper City succeeded Waterbury
as a member Of the organization. He
promptly piloted that team to a PEN
nant and in the fall bought the Spring
field club from Roger Conner. He
brought Springfield up from seventh
place in 1903 to second in 1904 and in
1905 the Ponies again finished second.
They repeated once more in 1896, but
in 1907 dropped back to third, winning
the pennant in 1908.
Mr.. cellar is now In St. Louis, but Is
coming to Springfield early next month
to take charge of sending cut contracts
and making terms with players Cor
next season. He is a ball player him
self and will probably hold down first
base for the Ponies. in which case Bin
Yale may be sold to New Haven. Eel
lar will act as playing manager of the
team and Carey will handle the club
financial affairs. The new manage
ment expects to make some changes,
but hopes to hold together the nucleus
of the team which brought the pen
nant to Springfield last season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11

tinuous surprise party is the man who
chalks up the biggest score. and we
tried TO do our end Of it up in Bos-
ton"
Tom always had little surprise
trick of his own in the State league
in the shape of a quick throw to first
which held the runner on the bases
better than anything else ever seen in
the league, or else caught them nap
ping.
Did anybody call that quick throw
of yours a balll?' Tom was asked.
'T got away with it the very first
day" he answered. "I caught a man
and there was a deuce of a holler and
the whole st. Louis team, against
whom we We're playing, yelled murder
No use. The Jump says back to the
brush it's no balk at ALL
There are two other pitchers who
have the quick throw to first down
fine in the National, Foxon of Phila-
delphia, formerly Of Hartford, and
Campbell of Cincinnati. It's now no
novelty among the big fellows but it's
a good thing to have up your sleeve
on a quick think"
who deserved to win the National
league championship
Chicago proved the best team and
deserved ali it got" answered Tuckey.
THAT teams campaigning ability was
shown when it left home and won from
its strongest rivals. Pfttsburg and New
Y ork, on their grounds They are the
fastest nine l ever was up against.
But there is no use shutting your
eyes and letting them think that all
you've got is' a prayer and a 4nitt.
Keep at 'em. I made up my mind to
stick to the big fellows and I was
tickeld to death in the game I pitch
% against Pittsburg when I let down
big Hans Wagner without a hit. I
felt like yelling, too. when I held Mike
Donlin down TO a Texas Lacquer back
of third base in the game I pitched
against New York
Speaking OF the outlook for next
season. the New York Nationals have
two wonders in Pitcher Raymond and
outfelder Murray of st. Louis. They
are as good as they make 'em and Raw
mond will help New York just where
1t needed strengthening, a long string
Of star pitchers.
Some of my success. in Boston be-
longs to Catcher Graham. He handled
me in fine shape in the games I
pitched. The Boston club Is in some
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
HOUSEKEEPING AND WAGON
REPAIRING

C. F. Bourgeois. Baltic. Conn. We
make study of shoeins horses that
viii satisfy. Years OF experience has
made us experts. Wagon repairing at
right prices.