davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-29

Lou Durand was over from
Hoisington last Saturday on bus
mess, and reports everything as
booming over in that lively town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-29

MIRA nd Mrs. Teddy Balm and
children of Albert, have returned
from a visit of several weeks
with relatives in New York and
at other eastern points.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-29

George Fancher was in from
the south side last Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-29

: Mrs. George Holman went to
Jetmore Saturday for a short Wis
it with relatives and friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-29

G. L. Bryant went out to his
ranch in Gray county Friday ev-
ening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-29

G. Ereitringer of route five,
was in town Gs1rrday looking al
or business matters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-29

MISS A. Young visited with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Woodland,
at Albert, a few days last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-29

W. J. Fee was in fromBuffa-
10 township last Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-29

;. Gea EuSios and sor, Tar-
nol. Ei'-d IN raladvcs 7l
2,9iio-, = Ii,i1veot sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-29

Frank Fsmr al5 family tt
Ncnda Cor Atlacta Uowly eoun-
ty, where Flolk vii arm. lir,
and Mrs. Ranp's many cFeat
Bend friends regret to see them
leave, but wish them abundant
success in their new home.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-09
The New NeCkWear

We showing many and dainty effects i'll Jabots of either Net Chiffon trimmed in Baby Irish Lace; Stocks in Lace, Linen and Chiffon the celebrated Dollar Prin cess Lace and Collars in great pofusion; Tailored Bows in all the leading coos and Ruchlngs of every con ceivable style Prices range from 2Oc to $15
 As an extra special for Fair Week are offering beautiful collection of fresh crisp Neck Pieces white and coIors 65c and 75c kinds at choice. 49c
Arizona republican., 1909-11-09
CLASSY COSTUMES

section avishly showing Evening made of
 
 Satinsal less eabora trimmed Jet steel gold sil embroidery decolette and have half All the shades S35 $50
Arizona republican., 1909-11-09
New Hair Ornaments

No Illustration Could Give an Adequate idea of the Beauty Represented in this stock-Come and the many late styles Back Combs Side Combs, Bands and Baettes Ill Jet amber and she'll most magnificent assortment nclud
 ing the latest colonial effects great many hand polished
 ranging in price from 25c $500 As special nducement for Monday offering lot of Bands and Colonal Barrette the regular 5c all goods at choce oSc
Arizona republican., 1909-11-09

Absolutely Guaranteed Silk Pettcoats for $500
 
 Ito era to The Petto by then of in eavetEe in n o
Arizona republican., 1909-11-09
THE NEW BELTS

'1111 ''''" .''1"
 Favoite HereThe most prominent are those MM of Elastic and of k ranging A sample Just sN Hundreds of latest style Elastic Betssod coors and adorned WW with elaborate buckle values up $1, at 4oc
Arizona republican., 1909-11-09

EXCEPTIONAL SILK VALUES
 During Fair Week We Expect to Do Regular Land Office Business in Sks-Pacng sale entire stock of Toe Taf and More Silks 49c per yard This includes black, white reseda mulberry artchOke ashes of and the shades brown grey and blue. Remember all at one price per yard ................... .49c
Arizona republican., 1909-11-09
THE NEW YORK ST0RE

  
   sight trading
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
.Y.M.G.A. BOYS
IN GOOD FORM
INDOOR MEET OF SENIORS AUG
URs WELL FOR LOCAL SHOW.
ING IN COMING CONTESTS
CAN USE GYMNASIUM

All Who Enter In Events Given Train
ing Privileges on Thursdays-ln-
quiries Being Received from All
Parts Of state-Admission Fixed.
The Seniors of the Y NJ G. A. held
an indoor athletic meet Friday night,
as sort of preliminary to the big
meet in March and afforded some Of
the members of the association an
opportunity to prepare for the com
ing big events. The excellent form
displayed by many of those who took
part in last nights meet gives promise
of great things by the local boys in
the contests.
The work of Ben Chmel last night
was phenomenal, he winning no less
than FIVE of the events, scoring 27
points. Frank Chmel established a
record for the Y. M G. A. by swim
ming Go yards in 41k seconds. He
also broke record for the long dive
by making II feet, inches in an ex-
hibition dive.
The points scored individually fol-
low: Ben Chmel q, Sanford 10 1-3,
Ballard z, F. Chmel 5, Caspar 2,
Fromm L 1-3, Jackot 1, Kiley 1-3.
Following is o. summary of the
events:
Running high jump-Ben Chmel, Z
feet, inches; Lee Sanford, feet;
William Fromm, feet, IL inches.
Snap under bar-Frank Chmel, 10
1T. in; Ben Chmel, Z #. Z in; Jack
OF, 6 #. 8 in.
Distance dive Gymnasium San
ford and B. Chmel tie, 10 #. 8 in;
r. Ballard, 10 # 1 in.
Potato race-B. Chmel, 26 seconds ;
R. Ballard, 26A Sec; H. Csspar, 27
seconds.
Distance dive (pooD-B. Chmel, Is
it.; Ballard, 141a; Kiley, Sanford anu
Fromm, tie for third, 13 it.
Dash one length of pool-B. Chmel,
| 12A Sec; Sanford, 13 Sec; Caspar,
Is sec.
Physical Director K. z. Wallace of
| the Y M. c. A. to increase interest
| in the big indoor meet next month,
has decided to throw the gymnasium
| open each Thursday, for the accommo.
| dation of ali persons who intend to
enter any of the events. 1t must be
uhuSioNOOu ludl lnS pllNHSBeS Ol Tie
gym are extended only to those who
propose to participate in the meet
The entry blanks are now open to all
who wish to take part.
At meeting of the committee last
night it was decided to create a spe-
cial admission fee of Is cents for all
school children under 16 years of age,
The admission fee for adults will be
20 cents. The special rate for school
children has been made on account
Of the unusual interest displayed by
the younger generation in the event.
Interest in the meet is becoming
more and more widespread each uay.
The indications are that every city of
consequence in the state will be rep
resented in one or more of the events.
Inquiries from athletes in all parts of
Ohio received each day support this
statement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
COMPANY HAS OPTION ON
.DURBIN & WRIGHT ROOM

The representative of a large Gin
cinnat clothing company secured an
option Friday on the business room
at the northeast corner of Market and
Seventh streets, now occupied by the
Durbin & Wright Drug company, and
If his business associates approve of
his action lease will be signed early
next week for the use of the room
now occupied by the drug store togeth-
er with rooms in the rear on the same
floor now occupied as a dwelling and
a room Immediately north of this,
facing Piedmont street, and in the rear
OF Schooner & Schmidt's shoe store, for
period of years
n. Il. Jones, who owns the building.
last night said that he had given the
option for lease to take effect June
l, but said he did not remember the
name of the firm. He said a definite
acceptance or refusal was promised by
Monday or Tuesday.
From other sources It was learned
that the plans of the company was SO
definitely determined upon that
1T had already been decided
TO take out all of the par
N4NNSho nv" ulNlulHS Tie HrSJ nOOc
or the building, thus providing a
room extending from Market to Pied
mont street, a depth of 200 feet, that
the present stairway near the middle
Of the room was to be removed and
an archway cut into the room in the
rear of the Schooner & Schmidt,s
store. The company handles mems
and boys clothing, and besides it's
main store in Cincinnati it said to
have large branches in numb,r of
other cities.
The lease of the Durbin & Wright
company expires April l, but an ex-
tension has been granted to June /,
by which time it is expected the Phil
ip Wild building in East Tuscarawas
street will be ready for the drug com
pany. In fact tire firm now expects
to occupy the new room by MAY /. but
to provide against emergencies. provi-
sion was made for the present quarters
for an additional month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
ATHLETIC CLUB
IN POSSESSION
Of SCHOOL BOARD
Transfer Negotiated Friday Evening
For o,ooo-BuiIding Adjacent to
Proposed New High School.

The Massillon board of education at
a meeting held Friday evening accept
ed the proposition of the MassillOn
Athletic club and purchased the entire
club house, lot and apparatus for the
sum of $4,000. The step has been
contemplated for some time and it has
been generally understood that the
move was informally being considered
but nothing was known until the prop
csition came up before the hoard Fri
day evening.
In the stipulation the board assumes
the debts of the company which are
not small but which will not bother
the board in the paying of them. A
bond issue has been authorized by the
board and will be made at once for
the purpose of clearing the deal up.
The gymnasium Is directly adjacent
to the opera lot recently purchased by
the board for the erection of a new
high school building This will allow
the large gymnasium to be worked
into the general plan of the new build
ing.
Following are the stipulations of the
company which the board accepted:
We, the undersigned, being all the
stockholders in the Massillon Athletic
Club company, hereby authorize and
instruct the president, secretary and
directors of said corporation to, if pos
sible, negotiate and conclude a sale
of all the property of said corporation,
consisting of its lot, club house, gym
nasium and equipment, located on
North street in said city to the board
of education Of the Massillon school
district, provided said board of edu-
cation will as consideration therefore
agree to assume and provide for the
payment of all outstanding obligations
of said corporation and will in addi-
ton agree to maintain said gymnas-
ium under competent instructors in
connection with the schools and for
the benefit of school children and make
it available to desirable citizens of
Massillon at rates of tuition not high
er than those now charged.
The men and boys belonging to the
gymnasium not belonging to the High
school, which comprise large part of
the membership, will still have organiz-
ed classes. In addition to this classes
will be formed for the benefit of all
the school children in the city. More
than this is not known regarding the
plans of the board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
DOCTORS TALK SHOP
At SOCIETY'S MEETING

The seveney-third meeting of the
Canton Medical society was held in the
mayors court room, Friday night. 1t
was one of the best attended and most
Interesting sessions ever held by the
organization. DIR. G.. F. Zinninger pre-
sided. The program consisted of a
Symposium on the Acute Diseases of
the Respiratory Organs" The follow
ing papers we're read: Anatomy and
Physiology of the Respiratory Or
gans," DR.. w. H. Weaver; "Aetiology
Pathology and Diagnosis of Acute Dis
eases of the Respiratory Organs" DR..
S. b. Dudley; Therapeutics of Acute
Disease of the Respiratory Organs,
DR.. E. o. Morrow; Treatment of Sur
gical Complications of Acute Disease
Of the Respiratory Organs" DR.. James
Fraunfelter.
Following the reading of each pa
per there was discussion of the sub
ject treated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
EMPL0YM ENT
FOR ESQ MEN
VIII Be Given at New Clark Mill at
Massillon Which Starts March is.

The Clark steel mill being erected
on Columbia Heights is fast nearing
completion. The roof which was be
gun at the south end some time ago is
going on as fast as a large gang OF
men working continually can put II
on. The gap is the north end is
growing smaller and will be all GOV.
cred over in a few days, possibly q
week. When the entire plant is final
ly under roof the first installment oi
the bonus to be given by the board
of trade for the securing of the new
industry will be forthcoming. There
is now almost $4,000 of the $4,000 in
and according to T. w. Arnold, treas
urer of the fund the payments are
coming in fast and the money will be
on hand when the final payment falls
due.
AS soon as the roof is on it will be
matter of little over a month be
fore the mill will be running and turn
ing out produce. March Is is the date
set by the contractor at the present
time for the first running of the mill
The wells of the building will have tC
be finished and the machinery set VI
before the mill will be in running or
der The structural steel and win
dows are up, but the remainder of the
walls will have to be covered with
corrugated steel, the building materia
which will be used.
The machinery is for the most par
on the ground but little or none has
been set up as yet. Both of the large
stationary engines which will be uset
to operate the rolls are on the ground
and in place. Only one, however, i:
set and ready for business. The fly
wheel which will operate for both en-
gines is on the ground in sections but
has not been set up as yet. when II
place it will have total diameter o.
81 feet. 1t weighs so tons. Each OF
the engines is 110 horse power. All
of the rolls and other machinery is
unloaded in the building but has mo-
been set up as yet. The Russell en-
gine for running the eIectrlcal ap
paratus is in place and ready for, bus
mess.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
POULTRY INSTITUTE
At D. s. UNIVERSITY

Columbus, O., Feb 26.-On March
8 and 10 a state poultry institute will
be held at the Ohio State University,
in the chapel. This is under the joint
auspices of the Ohio State University
and the Ohio State Board of Agricul-
ture. The leading poultry educator
of today, Prof. James e. Rice, of Cor
nell University, Ithaca, N. Y, will
give two lectures, one being illustrated
by magic lantern, on Tuesday night,
March 8, in the Board of Trade build
ing.
This will be on poultry education
and experiments, and was delivered
by him last August before the Amer
lean Poultry Association at Niagara
Falls. Prof. ]. G.. Halpine, poultry
instructor at the Michigan Agricultur-
al College, will also lecture Besides
these two, there will be lectures by
Ohio poultrymen, notably George D..
Black, Yellow Springs; s. T. Camp
bell, Mansfield; Homer w. Jackson,
Cambridge; Charles e. Cram, Carey;
o. e. Miles, Columbus, and Chas. Nc
Clure, New London. DR.. ID. s. White,
dean of the Ohio State University
Veterinary College, will lecture on
parasites of poultry. A small poultry
exhibit win also be made.
Ohio is one of the great poultry
states, This is the first two days poul-
try institute ever held in Ohio. Poul-
try lovers should attend in large mum
bers. Very important subjects will
be discussed. Programs may be OBJ
tanned from OBJ State Board of Ag-
ricpiture, or s iof. G. S. Plumb, Ohio
State University.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
TELEPHONE POLE WAS
MADE INTO SOUVENIRS

Nashville, Feb. 26.-Col. Thomas
Hutchinson, city commissioner of po-
lice, testified in Cooper-Carmack mur-
der trial that he loaned Col Cooper
a revolver the night before the mur-
der. He said that Cooper asked him
for it and he gave it to him without
asking what he wanted it for, as the
colonel was an old friend Of his. A.
n. Wright, a carpenter, testified he
bought the telephone pole from behind
which Robin Cooper shot Carmack and
sold the pieces as souvenirs all over
the city. Said he did not see any bull
let scars in the pole and that it is i'm
possible now to find out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
CHANGE IN SOLOIST
NINE. JOMELTI C0NING

Campanari, the great Italian bari
tone, will not be the soloist of the
Pittsburg Orchestra's Canton concert,
as previously announced, but Nine.
Jeanne Jomelti will be, and the change
makes even more attractive that great
musical festival at the Auditorium on
Wednesday evening, March 10.
Nine. Jomelti is one of the sweet
song birds of the great Metropolitan
Opera company this season, singing
soprano roles in some of the most
popular productions of the year She
is possessed of a charming personality
and beautiful face that have made
her a great favorite. Her voice is
sweet and fresh, of wide range and re-
markable volume, trained and culti-
waited to the highest degree of perfec-
ton. There is a strong individuality
in her interpretations while there is
wonderful dramatic fervor in all of
her renditions.
When Campanari was engaged and
announced as soloist it was with the
certain knowledge that he would be
strong drawing card and would
greatly please the people, but when
Manager Mossman of the orchestra
learned that he could secure Nine.
Jomelti he felt that the change would
be so gratifying to the prospective
patrons of the Canton concert that he
at once arranged to make it,
Outside of few of the largest cit
les opportunities in this country TO
hear a symphony orchestra are very
rare. Opportunities to hear such an
organization at popular prices-lower
n
band concert-are even much rarer.
1t is not surprising therefore that the
announcement of the coming of the
Pittsburg Orchestra has awakened the
enthusiastic interest of music-loving
people in Canton and vicinity. The
people realize that there is a great
musical treat in store for them and
they are preparing to enjoy it to the
utmost.
The low prices, rs cents for few
of the first choice seats and so cents
for all the others, are made possible
| through the enormous seating ca
pacity of Canton's big Auditorium. A
large and sympathetic audience gives
to musicians an inspiration obtain
able through no other agency and it
! is in recognition of this that the or.
chestra has selected Canton and the
big assembly hall for one of its con-
| certs, prefeTring to attract by low
prices a great number of people.
many of whom could not afford to
pay high admission, to securing the
same gross receipts through a high
er scale of prices in small quarters
where all expenses would be much
lower.
The sale of seats will open at the
Klein & Heffelman store Saturday
morning, March 6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
NEW CASES.

19617-Adaline I. Allen vs.. Frank
Allen. ]. Whiting, Jr., attorney.
19619-Charles Sliker VS.. the Penn
Liquor company. j. B. Snyder, at
tCrney.
19G13-George PoOrman and Pearl
Poorman VS.. Martha L. Poorman ct al.
AXE, Day and Amerman and BriggIe
& Eggert, attorneys.
19614-A. U. Bordner VS.. James Linn
and Elizabeth Linn. l. E. Daniels,
attorney for plaintiff, and Floyd &
YOutzey, attorneys for defendants.
19615-William Zandt, administra-
tor of the estate of Charles F. Zandt,
deceased. VS.. the Pittsburg Life &
Trust company. A. NJ. McCarty and
]. B. Snyder, attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04

oon-Reifsnyder VS.. Holwick- King
Lumber Co.. Murphy & Co. VS.. Wal
ters & Co.; Urban VS.. Figley; A, II.
Andrews Co vs. Albaugh.
Tuesday-Huff VS.. Massillon; Meal
lister VS., Lothamer ct al: Stout VS..
Ohio and Tenn. Lumber Co.; Schooner
VS.. Keiser; Niagara Fire Elk. Co. VS..
w. H Hoover Co.: Bourquin vs.. Car
son.
Wednesday-Douds VS.. Olds Motor
Works; Santangelo VS. Brown; Good
win VS.. Morgan Eng. Co.; Bruch VS..
Musckopf; Beerbeck VS.. Hawk Sick
Ter VS.. N. o. T. & L. Co.
Thursday-Brown VS.. Mckinley
Adm; Buchholzer Guard. VS.. Reeves
Bros. Co.; Grant vs. Colle Burness vs..
Canton; Myers VS.. Salisbury; McEl-
downey VS.. Koch Bios.
Friday-Rowland VS.. Cook; Falla
VS.. Lowry; Seifert VS.. Bowman: Bar
ber & Son VS.. Infirmary; StoGer VS..
Mathie; Wise VS.. N. o. T. & L. Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

Adaline J. Allen has brought suit
for divorce against Frank Allen. She
alleges they were married September
5, 1905, and have no children. By a
previous marriage three children were
born to Mrs. Allen. Carl McDermitt
aged 16, Hurley McDermitt, nine and
Frances Irene McDermitt, five. They
were adopted by the defendant. In
her petition the wife charges that AL
len has been guilty of extreme cruel
ty and gross neglect of duty and that
on Nov. 5, 1907, deserted her and left
for parts unknown and has been alb
sent ever since. Plaintiff is owner of
lot 7345 in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
THE BRIDE CAME NOT;
SWAIN IN BAD TEMPER

She kept him waiting at the --''
no, not at the church, as in the song,
but at the Justices office. She is a
little Hungarian maid, named Eliza
beth Moran. He is Thomas Soma,
likewise of Hungarian birth. The JUS
tice court at which they did not meet
is ruled over by John G. Boutwell,.
All preparations for wedding cere-
mony had been made for yesterday.
Both had previously appeared before
the justice and the arrangements were
completed. The bridegroom prospec-
tive was there long beforehand and
had something of a wait until the
happy hour set for the ceremony. The
longer he waited the more Impatient
he became, for most lovers are impa-
tient normally. The bridge was late.
Then he added little more impa-
tience to his already tried temper.
But the bridge still Jagged, and lag
ged and then came not at all.
Disappointed? Yes, he was worse
than that. In his disappointment he
swore in the good old fashioned Hun
garian fashion, which was permitted
because no one understood him. Then
he departed, his temper sadly ruft1ed.
No reason for the failure of the BRIDE
elect to put in an appearance can be
given, but it is said "love will find a
way" and that an effort will be made
to bring about a reconciliation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
COURT HOUSE
MAssILLoN BRIDGE TANGLB.

"NDOll1llOAN AINNlSANs
An application for a new concrete
bridge to span the TuscaTawas river
on West fremont street in Mas
sillon, was received by the county
commissioners from the committee on
bridges of the Massillon Board of
Trade yesterday. The matter was
taken under consideration but at pres
ent the commissioners are unable to
state just what steps will be taken,
as the bridge situation is a peculiar
one. The contract for two span
concrete bridge at this point was
awarded by the commissioners two
years ago, but when the contractor
had the old structure almost torn
down an injunction was issued pre-
venting the continuing of the work
and the old bridge was re-erected and
covered with new plank. Several
years ago county taxpayers were leve-
led upon the creation of special
fund for the building of a bridge at
this place and at present there is
over $4,000 i'll that fund.