davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
PARIS.

Paris, Jan. 5.--Mr and Mrs. Henry
Haynam and family of Minerva spent one
day last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Helm.
Miss Ethel Booth returned to her home
in Canton after spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. Addie Booth.
William Harsh was a Minerva caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Snyder and Mr. and
Mrs r. u Snyder of Canton spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Snyder.
e Winfield Conrad and Mr.. Brown of
Linden Hall spent New Years day with
Mrs. Lewis Conrad
Mr.. ami Mrs. Charles Sponseller visited
at the home of Homer Foltz one day last
week.
A sled load from town spent Friday
evening at the home of r. H. Shearer.
Mrs. J. Jentz and daughter Della at
tended a turkey roast at the home of E.
B Haynam New Years eve.
Rev. @. V. Sheatsley returned to his
home in Pittsburg after spending several
days here, he being called here to per-
form the marriage ceremony of James
Finefrock and Irma Walker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06

ness on foundry construction and op-
yeration, subpoenaed by the defense to
prove that very little smoke and
ashes that would annoy property own
ers were thrown off from the cupalo
of foundry such as was proposed for
construction.
The morning session was taken up
by witnesses brought in by the plain
tiff to prove that as property owners
they are now annoyed by the dust
and ashes from the cupalo of the de-
fendant company and that they would
be more. greatly annoyed il the pro-
posed foundry was built.
1t is believed now that Referee Tay-
lor will render a decision to Judge
Harter of the common pleas court in
favor of the city and the Hess-Snyder
company. This would mean that the
company can proceed with the erec-
ton of a. foundry building which has
thus far been delayed by the case in
court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
News OF Nearby Towns and Cities

afternoon at the home Of Mrs. DR.. steele,
in a well attended meeting The retiring
president, Miss Florence Shanafelt. nds
dressed the club, thanking the members
for their kindly and courteous spirit
shown through the year, and hoping for
stu greater success. Mrs l.. ]. Schrantz.
the new president, on ticking up the du-
ties of the office, called for strenuous ef-
fort on the part of all, to make this a
successful year by faithful work and
service. The program for the year will
be largely one of travel, in a Tourney
ArounWthe World" Mrs Albee opened
the program with a paper on THE
Years Work" tAll Aboard" was the
order given in a talk by Mrs. Herbert
w Hoover. "The First Stop, Niagara, -
was the subject of a paper by Mrs. w.
ii. Christman. Down the ST. Law
renee" was the scene portrayed by Mrs.
jed Hissner inspection of the Liner"
was made and reported on by Miss Pearl
Coleman. New Years Resolutions, .
were announced in answer to roll call
by the members. Following the program
there was a short social session, and
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Plain township trustees met in their
office. closed up their business and re-
tired from the service. All had served
two terms, viz: j. w. Wise, j. Schario,
and L. Lind The new board is A. Gill,
d. Mckenney, JEFF Bair: w. J. Evans
clerk: M. Q. Surbey, treasurer Andrew
Gill was elected president OF the board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
BILL TO BENEFIT
EMPLOYEES
Liability Measure Is Now
on the Legislative
Program.
SHOOT AT STANDARD

Columbus, O., Jan. 5.-An employ
ers' liability law is on the program
for this session and has the sanction
of the Republican leaders.
Two measures have already been
drawn. In each of these bills the
principal object sought is TO abolish
the doctrine of assumed risk and the
so-called fellow servant" rule
An anti-discrimination bill aimed
al the Standard Oil is a measure that
Senator David Tod of Mahoning
county is expected to introduce.
Representative Henry T. Eubanks of
Cuyahoga is the author of bill which
he thinks will tend to do away with
mob violence. Eubanks proposes to
give the governor power to remove
any sheriff, constable or other officer
who is reniss in the discharge of his
duties in time of riot or mob rule.
A bill that will put all fire insur-
ance companies under jurisdiction of
the state insurance commissioner, who
shall have power to fix premium rates,
will be introduced by Senator Richard
Beatty of Wood county.
Senator Thomas A. Dean of FIRE.
mont said today that he will intro
duce two liquor bills at the present
session of the legislature.
One will exempt from the opera
ton of the Rose county local option
law those municipalities which vote
wet. This, legislators say, will be de-
feated.
Deans other bill will be the nearest
approach to liquor license permissible |
under the Ohio constitution and will
amplify the Dean law passed last year.
There is considerable sentiment in !
favor OF this proposition and it may
pass, although it cannot be deter
mined until April how effective the
present law has been.
At that time saloonkeepers will |
make their first sworn statement that
they have not violated the provisions
of the law against gambling, immor-
ality and disorderly conduct in their
places of business.
The Anti-Saloon league will not
favor any changes in the present Ii
quor laws, except that they would like
a bill passed compelling the governor
to remove mayors who do not enforce
liquor regulations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
MASSILLON

~------,- ,-------lStaff Especial }A---.-~~-~----
Massillon, o., Jan. 5.-With the at
torneys and Referee Taylor of Can
ton was left the duty of selecting a
time for argument of the case of Z. C.
Segner and others against the Hess
Snyder company and the city Of Mas
sillon to set aside the ordinance pass
ed by the city council last July, va
eating East Oak street between the
canal and South Erie street to permit
the company to erect a foundry build
ing. Both the defense and the plain
tiff rested their case this afternoon
at o'clock.
The afternoon was taken up chiefly
with the examination of expert wit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
POLICE RECORD SHOWS
OHIO DRY ClTYS WET

East Liverpool, o., Jan. 5.-(SpD-
A report by Police Chief Wyman
shows East Liverpool to be a very
wet city, although the county is dry.
During 1903, ass out Of a total of
7O1 arrests were connected with the
liquor traffic in one way or another
There were 236 arrests for intoxi-
cation. l1S for bootlegging or violating
the local option laws, and 151 for be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
Mayor Crawford collected over $4,000
IN fines from booJleggers, while the
other cases contributed $1,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
Pill {. 8
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We want every man and women,
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The way to prove what this great
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Then after you have proven TO your
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Don't undergo an operation. Opera.
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lead to terrible consequences. Pyra,
mid Pile Cure reduces all inflamma.
tion, makes congestion, irritation,
itching, sores and ulcers disappear
and the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at so
cents a box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
Benefit Association Anniversary

The Russell & Company is celebrat-
ing the twentieth anniversary of the
organization of its Mutual Benefit as
sociation. Since its organization $780,
600 has been paid out in death claims
and in cases of sickness and acci-
dents. Each member is required to
pay monthly fee of fifty cents. It
is proposed to raise the monthly fee
to seventy-five cents and to increase
the death claim from $3.50 to $500.
During its twenty years of existence
there have been seventy-three deaths
or an average of nearly three year.
The association has five hundred mem
bers. 1t is incorporated under the
laws of the state Of Ohio as a COM
pany not operating for profit. o. c..
Heggem is president. Ten thousand
dollars is in the treasury at present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
ALLIANCE


Alliance, o., Jan. 5.--Dr. J. N. Mel
son of this city, whose certificate to
practice medicine in Ohio was revoked
some time ago, has been reinstated
without restriction by the state board
Of medical examination and registra-
ton. The certificate was revoked up
on a specific charge. Or. Nelson will
resume his practice in Alliance, which
Is extensive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
WILL TRY To IMPEACH
GOVERNOR DENEEN
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SpringheId, III, Jan. o. = Joseph
Pace, prominent Democrat of JEFF
ferson county, is in Springfield endea-
voring to interest members of the leg
islature in a movement to impeach
Gov. Deneen.
His complaint is that the governor
has appointed Louis Emerson, mem
ber of the state board of equalization
to be a trustee of the Southern Illi4
9aisss 2Ispitsatit X.~--,
1t is contrary to law, says Mr.. Pace,
for a man to hold two lucrative state
Offices. Emerson is the head of the
Deneen organization in jefferson
county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
entific news report, published
all over the United States.
CONQUEST OF AIR,
RECORD OF 1909
BleriOt'S Channel Flight
Milestone in Progress
of Aviation.
Past Year Secure in History as Point
Of Departure Of New Hu.
man Ambition.

New York, January 1.-The pass.
age aloft of the English channel by
Louis Bleriot, on a day in the year
1909, in machine propelled and lsus-
tanned by it's own power, is one of
those milestones in the conquest of
the elements by man comparable only
to the first voyages of Stephenson in
the Rocket on rails, and of Fulton
in the Clermont on water
The invention of the steam engine
had preceded the locomotive and the
steamship; the invention Of the gaso-
line motor had preceded the aero
plane and the dirigible,
Neither Stephenson nor Fulton had
any adequate vision of the possibili-
ties of their invention; neither had
undisputed right to an inventors
priority Of discovery; out both, by
their application of imperfectly per-
ceiyed truths, convinced a doubling
world, And that is what Bleriot did.
His passage across tie waters of the
channel made aviation an actually,
in some minds menace, in all minds
an unfathomed mode Of the futuer
tense.
BleFiot Points Way
TO whatever dimensions the navi-
cation OF the air lanes may unfold,
and, however, as a means of transpor-
tation, II may affelt the relations OF
man with man and nation with nation,
Bleriots voyage will always be popn-
larly regarded as its first triumphant
demonstration, and the year 1909 is
secure in history as one OF the points
OF departure in new direction Of hui
man ambition. II gave confidence 70
hope that had been never wholly out
OF mind since the breath OF that other
hrst OF thefiyers bubbl0d from the
depths Of the Icarian sea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED As
AN ALL AROUND CROOK
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The body of Ar
thur Haywood, killed New Years eve
by Policeman Henry Decker, while
trying to rob a saloon here, was iden-
tilted today by Assistant Superintend-
ent E. ]. Weiss of the Pinkerton's
detective agency as that of Marion
Columbus Hedgepeth, with a long
record as train robber, bank burg
lar and hold-up man.
He was 45 years old, and of the
past twenty-one years he served eigh-
teen in prisons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
A Denaocratin naiIu

, Since the new Democratic. admins
tration took charge of municipal af-
fairs considerable talk has been heard
regarding the starting Of Democratic
daily paper in Alliance. The Leader,
which claims to be Democratic, is
owned and controlled by Col. w. H.
Morgan and a few other Republicans:
hence local Democrats feel that they
nave no party organ here. The next
few weeks may develop further en-
couragement to the proposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
AVIATOR DUMONT SUFFERS
FROM BAD TUMBLE
BY CABLE TO THE NEWS.

D I ONIlIb 10 THE N y "
Paris, Jan. 5.-Santos Dumont, the
well known aviator, had a bad fall
near st. Cyr today. He went out at
4 o'clock from his shed with his new
aeroplane Demoiselle, which was driv-
en- by a 40-horse power motor.
After several satisfactory trials he
decided to make a more conclusive
experiment, and, despite a thick fog
which prevailed, he suddenly scared
to a height of nearly so feet.
Suddenly a brace of the warping of
the wings snapped. The machine
turned turtle and fell violently to
the ground. He was severely bruised
about the head and legs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
Funeral Of Issac Williams.

The funeral of the late Isaac Will
Iiams, who died at his home west of
Massillon at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
evening will be held from the late res
idence at o'clock Friday morning,
the Rev. w. S. Adams officiating. Mr.
Williams was 20 years old and is sur
vived by a widow, five sons and two
daughters. Death was due to pneu-
monia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
Secured a Confession.

While en- route to the county Jail
with Clifford Wells and Frank Ward
held under bond from Mayor Speidels
court on a charge of forging checks,
Chief Of Police France of this city
secured from the two prisoners a con-
fession of their recent transactions.
The young men, who hail from East
Liverpool, admitted to the chief that
they had worked the scheme extern
sively in New York and Pennsylvania
as well as in Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
MassiIIon Brevities.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Russell left last
evening for a visit with relatives in
New York.
Mrs. Charles Steece entertained the
Saturday Whist club with luncheon
at her home in Prospect street, Thurs
day.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Kath-
crime Kohl will be held from St. JOS
Cph's church at O'Clock this morn
ing, the Rev. F. B. Doherty officiat-
ing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
COULDN'T WALK FIFTY
MILES; TO Be RETIRED
epTcIAI 10 THE NEWS.

washington, Jan. 5.--Lieutenant Com
,nander Joseph NJ. Reeves, a flag officer
81 the Atlantic hAttlsship feet has been
ordered before board for examination
Eor Retirement.
f.leutehant Commander Reeves was un-
atle 10 campiete the physical test be-
s-asxs q hear trouble, He completed 20
sniies of tie b0-mile walk Dpt was unable
10 80 amy further.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06

Cosmo Janos, employe at the local
works OF the American Steel Foun-
dries company, was badly injured dur
ing the night when he was struck by
piece of metal. His head was cut
and the skull crushed. Doctors Tres
sci and Barnard attended the man at
the city hospital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06

This machine is a real full life-size monoplane 26
f. 3 inl LONG, 25 it. in from tip to tip of wings,
weighs about 600 lbs. and carries 25 H. p. motor.
When ithe Bleriot aeroplane crossed the English chan
mel, July I25th that day marked epoch in the
world history. More history will be made at Bail
eys foF the two weeks that this monoplane will be on
exhibition for it will be the first time this machine has
been exhibited in the state of Ohio In securing this
most Interesting exhibition Of the most talked of in
ventiob Of the day, have spent considerable time
and gohe to large expense in bringing the Bleriot
mopop9ane to Cleveland for the special study and in
terest pf the people of Ohio.
The exhibition Is free, no charges OF any
kind will be made. all are welcome and surely
no OR& should miSs II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06
10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

Louis BIerot refused $4,000 for the Bleriot moro
plane VIII 1t in this monoplane that he crossed
the English channel from Calais to Dover, distance
of 80 MILES, in 81 minutes, on July 20, 1909, Beriot
gave tits machine to the French Museum Of Arts and
Sciences to remain there forever. The monoplane
shown here is the Bleriot XI 1t is exactly the
size same weight, power the Blerot VIII. 1t
is the only ever brought to America.
II will be on Exhibition al BalIeyS for Two Weeks
On the Sixth Floor
Beginning Wednesday, january 5th
= No Charge for Admission
1t is Absolutely Free
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-06

From last Sundays newspapers, Sci
entific news report, published
all over the United States.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11
Platform Pledge Sacsed
 Says Taft Tell Senator Hale Congress Must Give
 Statehood To Arizona Hale Comes Through Outlook For Admission of fTenitories Grows Must Brighter Each Day
(By Wallace Strong)


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. -(Spe- cial. )- Senator F. P. Flint of California will act with the democratic senators in an effort to make the Arizona statehood bill more acceptable to the people of that territory.
 In the senate there is a grow. ing sentiment that the territories are not being properly treated, that congress is breaking faith with the people. and that the republican majority is not true, to it's party promises.
 There is one thing certain here, and is that each succeeding day improver the statehood situation, and if nothing unforeseen comes up Arizona and New Mexico will have and enabling act that will admit each to the union on a basis of equality and justice.
 Senators Beveridge, Nelson and Hale of Maine. the three senators who have fought admis- sion bills in the past, held an. informal meeting yesterday and discussed the stathood situation thoroughly. The agreed to give the statehood bill their support. This means of course that there will be no opposition to the measure in either house.
 President Taft called Senator Hale to the White House yester- day and got a promise from the Maine states man to withdraw his opposition to the adr-...---..o.l billsr
 Delegate Cameron and ex-Deleg- Mark Smith are both confident that Arizona will become State this session of congress. and that the enabling act will be satisfac- tory to the people of the new sate.
 Every newspaper correspond- ent in Washington is favorable to the admission of Arizona. The president seems halting on many public questions, but he is determined to keep party pledgos, and he will admit of no agree ment against the admission of of the two territories.
 Senator Hale said to President Taft: ''Mr. President, thank we will make 3 mistake to admit Arizona and New Mexico as states. They haven's sufici- ent population.
 Senator Hale," President Taft re- piled 3'the republican party, in conven- jon, promised it, and Iwos nominated md elected on that promise. We cannot 5 honest men repndiate our sacred senator. that promise of admission must be carried out.
 President Taft was so earnest n his demands Senator Hale ould only acquiesce in the justice # his position and promised to id in carrying out the party 'ledgd.
 Arizona Dem.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11
Arizona Dem.

Senator William Morgan was here part of last week enroute home from Calf. The Senator is of the opinion San Diego, is the garden spot of the world. We will admit it is fine but for three hum dred and sixty five days in the year Holrook is hard to beat.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11

One of the needs of Holbrook is 9 good hotel something about twenty rooms. run on the Amer ican plan, combining both room ing with boarding. In this way it will be a paying investment. The house can be rented at once to responsible party here in town. Get to work some one and build a house or remoddle what you have, before some one else gets in with an entirely new houses
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11

J. H. Richards, of St. Joseph was here Tuesday trading with our merchants. MT. Richards is one of the pioneer settlers of this country. He can tell you many on interesting tale of the sun kissed land of the great southwest.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11

There is no less than dozen houses being built in HolbrOok at this time,
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-11

Sidney Sapp, Notary Public
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08

The Pateros Reporter devoted con-
siderable space in its last issue ex-
planning that it's editor did not claim
to assume higher moral attributes than
his brethren of the press. A notation
is cheerfully made of this confession.
The GAZETTE was led into suggesting
that the Reporter man felt a trifle
holier than thou from the fact that
some time ago the said Reporter man
took a fall out of the GAZETTE on the
local option question, and then and
there accused the GAZETTE of saying
things that were not said. This paper
has no quarrel with the Reporter for
the stand it takes on the local option
question. Every man is entitled to his
opinion on that or any other subject.
However, when it comes to fairness
the GAZETTE will take its chances in a
comparison with the Reporter, for,
while its editor may not have had the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08
Issued Every Friday. $3.50 ayear
Entered at the postofice at Oroville, Washing
ton, as second class matter.
THE big fight is a thing of the pas

THE big fight is thing of the past
the unconouered and boastful Jeffries
is a beaten man, and, horrors OF hor-
rors. his vanquisher one OF the de-
spised race, colored man. Jeffries did
not have a particle of show against the
ebony gladiator after the first round
or two. From reading the particulars
it is evident that johnson could have
finished the fight at any any time. JEFF
fries one time irrisistable and annihi-
lating blows had lost their power; his
cunning at defense was gone. For
dozen rounds it was simply playing for
the benefit of the moving pictures.
When johnson considered that those
who had paid fortune for the moving
picture privileges had received their
moneys worth he then and there
buffeted Jeffries around as though he
were child. Jeffries attempted the
impossible, getting into condition after
SIX years of Incidence and high living.
1t was gap during which flesh accum-
ulated, muscles became fabby, nerves
shattered, elasticity vanished, the pow
err to assimilate punishment lost, all
reserve force gone, that could not be
bridged over by few months train
ing The skill, the knack the stamina,
the trip hammer force that once made
Jeffries unconquerable had departed
never to be coaxed back. Men believed
in the exaggerated reports of his con-
dition. They took stock in the effort
of Corbett and others to whip the negro
on paper, to scare him by dire pictures
of the trouble that was coming to him.
But the negro failed to scare. Mis-
led by Jeffries' over confidence vast
sums were waged on him at odds. I'm
doubtedly in many cases it was the
racial prejudice that warped the judg'
ment of many men. Anyhow, they lost
sight of the fact that johnson is a
giant, and combined with his giants
strength possesses a skill as boxer
that has seldom been equalled and
never surpassed. Jeffries is entitled
to no sympathy. By voluntarily en-
tering the ring with johnson he placed
himself on an equality with the colore6
man. The colored man fought fair and
was cheerful while the the white mar
was churlish throughout the proceed
ings. He elected to take his chances
so sure of victory that he entered the
ring with murder in his heart, if state
ments credited to him are correct. One
thing the vast majority of the Ameri
can people will be thankful for, ever
if they did take an interest in the re
suit of the meeting, and that is this il
probably the end of prize fighting il
the United States for all time to come