davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-05
List Your Property with |. |, Taylor & Co.

We desire list for sale exchange any legitimate proposition
you make without making charge whateve and only ask
that YOU furnish complete description of the property
priced value and correspondence regarding it
promptly We exclusive agency but ask that inform
us if you dispose of your property.
we'll prepared dispose of property being in com
municaon with property who desire buy ade
and have hundreds cooperating agents. But be hon
description of your property telling about your property
just what you would know you the buyer both good
points We verify your descriptions by personal nspec-
ton and must rely upon ou False descriptions do you good
but often times disappos prospective buyer trader that he
would not do as we'll as would have done had he known the actual
facts your cash price ony time and trouble and much
useless correspondence.
Yours truly,
L. L. TAYLOR & co.
Rooms El34 Opera House Bldg: Dodge City, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-05
STILL WAITING

GOHnIlt6 mas n0CoN0u wv UViu 'oe ''""
Roosevelt. Every Effort viii Be Made
TO Have Him at Reunion
The Reunion committee has had
no word from Roosevelt since the
movement was started to secure him
for one day OF the Reunion here in
August. Representative Madison in
formed the committee recently that
be had written the ex-president re-
garding the matter, and hoped to
have some word soon.
It will be great day for Western
Kansas il The Man From Africa can
be induced to stop here on bis trip
west, and the Reunion committee is
hopeful that the plan will succeed.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-05
funeral OF THE LATE COL.
R. J. HARDESTY HELD AT
RESIDENCE HERE SUN
DAY AFTERNOON
HIS EARLY DAY FRIENDS
Gathered About the Open Grave
at Close Of Service. Per-
sonaI Tribute BY Mr..
Fitzgerald

The death Of R. J. Hardesty,
which occurred at his home in Dodge
City last Friday ended a remarkable
life, and Of remarkable man. Sim
liar experiences, perhaps, to those
which made up many years OF his life
time have been passed through by
others in the past, but will not be
passed through by men OF the present
or future.
He was born II years ago in Ken
lucky, and in his veins flowed that
matchless old Kentucky blood which
has been recognizable where ever
found in the history and. development
Of the United States. He left his
Kentucky home when a young man,
together with three OF his brothers in
the rush TO the Rocky mountains
brought about by the gold fever OF
1860. In 1860 the Hardesty broth
ers were gold hunters in the Clear
Creek country in Colorado, and it
was here that R. W. Evans. another
Of our old settlers, for the past thirty
years his intimate friend, companion,
almost brother, met Col. R. j. Hard
esty. The story of the lives Of those
gold hunters OF go would make vol
ums Of adventure more thrilling than
any thing found upon the shelves Of
fiction. II was later, and in Montana,
that the Hardesty Brothers were sue
,cJ ssiul as gold hunters. They came
but Of Montana with considerable
wealth, and although it was at a time
when it was unsafe to carry anything
OF money value, when it was almost
the rule that OF least an attempt
wonld be made to hold up and rob
the stage, Col. Hardesty went from
Montana to Denver with $4,000 in
gold in his belt.
From the gold region Col. Hard
esty went to Texas, where he invested
heavily in cattle and for number OF
years afterward, with his brother
John, he was running large droves
from the country where Lakin and
Coolidge are now located to the ter
ritory formerly known as "No Mans
Land" He remained in the cattle
business to the time OF his death, but
for years the cattle have been kept on
q ranch in New Mexico, where the
business was established in partner
ship with the late Sim Holstein, who
was well known to many OF the early
settlers OF Western Kansas. Colonel
Hardestys interest in the business in
New Mexico, was bought from Il. L.
Sitter, another oldresident Of Dodge
City and who is living here at pres
ent.
During the time that COL Hardesty
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-05
Dodge City, Kansas

drawn by sixteen horses, which does
the work rapidly.
The ditch has been completed to q
point some distance this side OF
Howell and it will soon be finished SO
as to let the water in north Of town.
It is still difficult to secure enough
teams to push the work the way the
company desires.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-05
DITCH CAMP MOVES,
Work 10 Begin Today On Cleaning Out The
Eureka Canal, North Of SouIe College.

The ditch camp was moved Tues
day to point north Of the college,
near the Crutchley place. Work on
the ditch is to be started here today.
The force is using a large grader
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-05

cAVtl0 Webt Huu bOutuWopt W nV10'
In 1874 they we're offered $6O0,o00
for their cattle interests, but consid-
cred that they could not afford to sell
at that figure. During the winter Of
'84-'85 there was severe weather and
a great loss in cattle, so that all that
was left Of the Hardesty herds was
valued at not more than $780,
For several years the cattle busi-
ness in New Mexico has been haz-
ardous investment in which money
has been made and lost alternately,
but it is understood that the Hardes-
ty Il Holstien ranch at present is
steadily gaining in value. THIS in
vestmept, with business property in
Dodge City, and property in Kansas
City which is becoming valuable, to-
gether with the home here, is left to
the wife and daughter.
Personally, Col. Hardesty had
some very strong traits, and a char
acter too strongto be changed by any
associations or surroundings. Years
Of rough pioneer life, association with
miners, cowboys, and all kinds Of
frontiersmen, made little impress
sion upon him. Throughout his en-
tire life the slightest vulgarity was
revolving to him, the least ungentle-
manly act displeasing, and the first
trace Of dishonesty abhorrent.
In the year Of 1880 Col, Hardesty
was married at Leavenworth, Kan
sas, to Margaret Mattas, who, with
their daughter, Miss Sally, survives
him. After his marriage he made
his home in Dodge City and for
thirty years, to the time Of his death
remained here. For q number of
years he has been in feeble health,
much Of the time in pain, and
through these years the care and de-
votion Of the wife has been faithful
and constant to degree seldom
equalled.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Sunday afternoon, May l,
aud another brief service at the
grave in accordance with the rites oil
the Episcopal church. When the
time for the last farewell came at the
grave, r. W. Evans who has been
the intimate associate and friend oi
Col. Hardesty for the past thirty
years, requested that the early day
friends Of the dead draw close up
around the grave. II was evidently
Mr.. Evans desire to pay last trib-
ute to his friend, but his emotions at
the last parting were too deep to ad
NIT Of words, and he quietly request
ed Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald,
who is also an old time resident, and
who has always been an admirer oil
Col. Hardesty, to speak the conclud-
ing words Of the service. With
number OF the old time residents
gathered close about the open grave,
Mr.. Fitzgerald said:
"I know it is unusual in our simple
life and customs, for persons outside
the ministry and fraternities, after
the burial service, to give further ex
preston than their presence and
floral offerings at the grave OF de-
parted friend, and the explanation, il
any be necessary, is that his dearest
Continued on last page)
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-05

The above prices are the present retail
market, and should enable any person to
aOnre their lumber bill. will, however,
be pleased to figure Iyour bills on the
above basis at any time.
'o "a. JUNEAU
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-05

Rooms I.2.3.4 Opera House Bldg:
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-05

0rvllle Flint was brought back from
Wisconsin last week by Deputy Bert Boz
gart, and left in charge Of the sheriff
here. Flint Is wanted at Bucklin for dis
posing Of mortgaged property.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-05

The annual convention Of the Ford
County Sunday School Association will
be held in Spearville on May Il and 1s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
HIGH PRICES OF
FOOD STUFFS
Moore Blames Condition
to Modern System
Of Warehousing.
INFORMATION WANTED
SPECIAL, TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
Washington, Jan. 5.-The high
prices of foodstuffs in the United
States is due to the modern warehous-
ing conditions, according to Repre-
sentative J. Hampton Moore of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. Moore today Joined the ranks
of those members of congress who
are determined to ascertain just why
higher prices are up, up, up, with no
limit in sight.
He introduced today a resolution
calling on the secretary of agriculture
to inform congress how long meats,
butter, eggs and other food products
can be kept in warehouses without
deteriorating, and bill applying only
to the District of Columbia prohibit
ing the keeping of food staples in
warehouses for longer periods than
six months. Confiscation is made the
penalty of violation.
THE food trust said Mr.. Moore,
speaking generally, is able to keep
up the prices of the necessities of
life only by reason of its ability to
store these necessities for long peri
ods and put them on the market only
when the prices prove satisfactory"
81 do not wish to be understood as
being against the warehouse men. My
charge is not against them. But it
is by reason of modern warehousrns
facilities that corner in foodstuffs is
possible with the resulting exagger-
ated scale of prices such as is now
in effect"
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson in
sists that congress leave the matter
alone until until his department con-
cludes its inquiry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
DEATH ENDS USEFUL LIFE
Of MRS. RAEOEL.

Mrs. Eva Raedel, widow of Charles
Raedel, died at her home, 235 North
Walnut street, about o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, aged rs years.
While Mrs. Raedel visited with rel
atives and friends in Massillon re-
Gently she contracted a severe cold.
She took to her bed the day after
Christmas and since that time she ap-
peared to be growing weaker, and
her death finally resulted from ex-
haustion.
Mrs. Raedel was born in Hessen-
Salsstadt, Bavaria. Germany, on Feb
ruary 2, 1885, She came to Canton
in company with Louis Ulrich, an old
friend of the family, she being ac-
companied by her sister, who after
wards married Daniel Paar, and her
brother, Henry Smith, father of Chief
of Police Smith and H. August Smith
Of this city.
Mrs. Raedel arrived in Canton sixty
years ago last August and had been
resident of the city ever since, see
ing the place grow from small town
to an important city. She was mar
ried April 2S, 1855, to Charles R. Rae
del, who died in this city nineteen
years ago.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Miss Amelia Raedel, who
lived with her at home and cared for
her in her declining years, and three
sons, Charles r. Raedel, one of Can
tons mail carriers, William Raedei.
assistant master mechanic of the
Pennsylvania lines, living at Conway,
Pa, and Edward Raedel, secretary of
the Canton Hardware company. Her
sister, Mrs. Daniel Paar, still lives
at her home, only a block further
north on the same street.
Mrs. Raedel yas a member OF the
German Reformed church, where she
worshipped for over a half century,
never missing services as long as her
health would permit She was also
member of Thusnelda lodge,
Daughters of Herman.
Mrs. Raedel had many friends in
Canton, especially among the Ger
mans, and frequently she would meet
at the home of one of these while a
party of elderly German ladies would
do needle work and talk of olden
times. 4
The arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed, butsit may
be held ON Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
SENATE AWAKES To HIGH.
FOOD PRICE CONDITIONS.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS,


Washington, Jan. 5.-The senate fol-
lowed the example set by the house
yesterday and stirred to action in re-
sponse to the high prices of food sup
plies which have been agitating the
consuming public for several weeks.
Two resolutions were introduced di-
recting an investigation into the al
legged increase in the prices of the
necessaries of life, one by Senator Ell
kins of West Virginia and the other
by Senator Crawford OF South Da-
kota.
Senator Elkins' resolution author
ized the appointment of select COM
mittee to make an investigation and
report to the senate. Senator Craw-
ford's resolution directed the secre-
tary of commerce and labor to make
the inquiry and report to the senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
STEAMSHIP ON FIRE At
SEA; CREW RESCUED
BY CABLE 10 THE NEWS.

london, Jan. "a dispatch from
Ascension Island says the British
steamship Morse Prince, Captain
Campbell, from New York, December
Is, for Cape Town, was sighted off the
island on fire yesterday afternoon.
The fire broke out Monday night and
the crew abandoned the ship and
took TO the boats Tuesday morning.
All aboard, including the captain,
were saved. ~. -
The vessel, which is ten miles off
the coast. is still afoat but burning
fiercely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
AGAINST STATUE
Of LEE IN CAPITOL
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

Washington, Jan. 5.--A petition of
Rankin post G. A. r. of New York
protesting against any statue of per-
sons who fought on the side of dis
union in the Civil war being placed
in statuary hall of the capitol was
presented in the house today.
Representative Hollingsworth of
Ohio, a Civil war veteran has pre-
pared and will soon introduce a res
olution directing that all statues in
statuary hall shall be removed from
that place. Mr.. Hollingsworth Is up
in arms over the proposal of Virginia
to put a statue OF Robert E. Lee in
the capitol.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank Keener ct al to Bert Philips, s
acres, Marlboro twp, 5000.
The Highland View Land Co to How
ard M. Dine, acres, Canton twp, $500.
George w. Carver ct al to Samuel L,
Nelson, part lot 1871, Alliance, 3,1OO.
George A. Thurin ct al to Bradley Frey.
lot AS, Louisville, $31O.
Max Geiger ct al to Hannah Van
Winkle, lot 1854, Alliance, $500
Margaret and Charles j. Raus to Anna
ton, 81.
Adam T. Barden to Michael s. Itskin.
part lot 1878, Canton, 81.
William j. Piero ct al to Thomas Gill,
lot 1856, Canton, $400
Harry A. Shields ct al to Felix A.
twp. '--e
Fannie Toronski ct al to Laura Burk-
heimer, parts lots 217 and 21S, Canton, 81
The Union Heights Allotment to Flor
ence M. Rogers, lot 1877, Alliance, 5000
The Galbreath Heacock Agency Co. 10
$2,7O0
r. Frank Wilson. Sheriff, to BENJAMIN
Conrad, lot "a Canton, S63, 900.
The Consolidated Realty Co. to Thomas
f. Walklet part lot 49, Alliance, 81.
Edward r. Alexander ct al to Cora
Mae Irwin, lots, Canton, 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
HoW's This?

for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Cheney for the las. Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions made by his firm.
WALDlNG, KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and niue.
ous surfaces of the system. Testimon.
Bold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills >or constI-
patton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
stockholders Meetina.

The annual meeting OF the Stock.
holders of the City National Bank,
of Canton, Ohio, for the election OF a
Board of Directors and the transac.
tion of any other business that may
properly come before it. will be held
at the Office of said Bank, No. 205
South Market Street in tho City OF
Canton, on Tuesday, January 11th,
1910, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
II. s. Kaufman, Cashier.
Canton, Ohio. Dec. 10th, 1909.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
NEWS OF COURTS

The case of Woody d. Graves, colored,
Alliance, who shot and killed his wife,
was investigated yesterday by the grand
jury
The illegal operation charge against
John Douglass will also be taken up by
the jury
The case of Michael Dicola was taken
up Wednesday. He is charged with ar
son in the fire in the Dougherty block on
West Tuscarawas street.
The transcript cases will be finished
before special cases are taken up. No
witnesses have been subpoenaed in the
boxing match investigation, ordered by
Judge Harter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
Dress Goods 81 81 las'%ss Fasa%s9

S1.95 French Bed Brd Cord ..s1.25
1 piece figured P{tIlin ........ .6sc
All wool green .dicot ......1 .169zc
3 pieces 75c Bro. cloth. ...... SOC
pieces 46 in. Fri ch checks. 81 25
Another lot of ose 81 wasting
velvets, few dice col IN.
ors for this sal only. ..... AJC
Special lot of ak wool French and
German suitint sold at 81, SLIPS
and s1.50, for is r0
sale only at ......... OJC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Eshelman, 20, foreman, Canton;
Minnie A. Falls, q, Louisville.
DR.. William ID. Davis, 40, physician,
OSnaburg; Lottie P. Hall, % Canton.
Benjamin F. Stark, 20, matchmaker;
Helen e. Haines, 20, Canton.
David III. Rohrer, 70, minister, Louis
vile, Celia A Eastrlght, A, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
LINENS oFffs's oFfaSS IS IS

1 lot Irish full BILE h, 9Cc grade 75c
I lot Irish unble fhed, S1.1O
Ngrade ....... .......... 99c
1 lot Irish bleacht $1.25 grade 96c
1 lot S1.25 Silver each ......s1.oo
1 lot $3.50 Silver each ......$1.1s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
TO IMPROVE ROAD.

The county commissioners state that
therimprovement of the West Brookfeld
road from Massillon to West Broolsfeld
will be started early in the spring. The
road will be paved on one side, and the
other side will remain a dirt road. The
commissioners will confer with officials
or the n. o. I. next Monday ret3tive 10
improving the space between the car
tracks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full pane. Look for
signature E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
SUES ON NOTES.

William II. Burgener has began suit
in common pleas court against Ernest w.
Horne for $314.5O, alleged to be due on
two promissory notes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
PROBATE COURT CALpNDAR

PRUBATE COURT CALENDAR,
In the guardianship of George S. Nc
Farren, inventory filed.
In the estate Of 7. M. Stacey, final ac-
count filed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
Five Marion Ladies Are In
The List.
NO FURTHER EXAMINATION
None Need Fear Jangles in
The Board.
Misses Eliza Rhoades. Clara VI. Kline
fcltcr, Clara \. KowaIl<e, Flora A.
Kowalkc, and LIclla NJ. ScholI Are
Successful in State Examination.

Five Marion teachers have been
granted life certificates by the state
board of examiners and from this
time on they will have no fear of diff
fercnces which may arise between
members of the board of local ex-
amlners. The successful applicants
in the examination which has just
been held I'm Columbus are Miss Eliza
Rhoades Miss Clara NJ. Klinefelter,
Miss Clara A. Kowalke. Miss Flora A.
Kowalke and Miss Luella NJ. Scholl.
A class of PIG applicants took the
examination and out of that number
$50 passed and were awarded life
certificates. The women led in the
number of common school certificates
and the men In the high school. OF
the common school a total of 95 were
granted OF the high school four were
given. Four teachers got both. One
special music certificate was granted
Most OF the examinations were
taken under the new Hawkins law
which requires only the passing of an
examination in the theory and prac-
tice of teaching, If the applicant has
"A county certificate for five or eight
years and has had 10 years eXper-
fence. For the high school certificate
the science and history of education
are added subjects.
Under the old law 10 subjects WIRE
required for the common school GER
tificates and double that number for
the high school certificates. The put
ting in force of the new law accounts
for the Increase I'm the number of cer-
tincates granted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-31
WILLIAM PRICE IS
GRANTED HIS RELEASE
Agrees to Pay For the Keep
Of His Child.
Pays His Fine and the Costs And The
Wurkbouse Sentence Is Suspended
Indefinitely.

Having discharged his obligations
to the justice of the peace and given
assurance that I'm the future he
would contribute $3.50 per week to
the support of his three months old
son, William Price was released
from the county Jail, Friday evening
with n suspended work house sem
tence hanging over him.
Price was brought back here sew
eral days ago by Humane officer
J. w. Ulsh from Marion Michigan
on warrant charging non-support.
When arraigned before Justice of the
Peace C. Il. Gompf he pleaded guilty
and was given a fine of five dollars
and costs and four months in the
Columbus workhouse The sentence
was suspended for five days in order
that Price might be given an oppor-
tunity to raise the money and ar
range for the care of his child. This
was accomplished and the workhouse
sentence was suspended indefinitely,
so long as he makes the payments
required by the court.
Price Is an expert carpenter and is
capable of earning very handsome
wages.