The Stark County Democrat. [volume], January 31, 1905, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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STARK COTTNTT DEMOCRAT. CANTON-, QHIO.
TUBSDAVi JANUARY 31, 1905.
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It'" 'Women, in Out Hospitals
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Appalling Increase intha Number of Operations
Performed Each- Year How Women May
Avoid Them.
Going through tho hospitals In our
large cities one is surprised to And such
A large proportion of tho patients lying
on those snow-whito cods women
and girls, who are either awaiting
or recovering from serious opera
tions. Why should this be tho caso? Sim
ply because they have neglected them
selves. Ovarian and womb troubles
are certainly on tho Increase among
the women of this country they creep
upon them unawares, but every one of
thosu nattents In tho hospital beds had
plenty of warning In that boarlng
down feeling, pain at left or right of
the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in
tho small of tho back, leucorrhooa, diz
ziness, flatulency, displacements of tho
womb or irregularities.' All of these
symptoms aro Indications of an un
healthy condition of the ovaries or
womb, and If not heeded the pcoalty
has to bo paid by adangorous operation.
When these symptoms manifest them
selves, do not drag along until you are
obl'lsred to go to the hospital and sub
mit to an operntlon but remember
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved thousands of
women from surgical operations
When women aro troubled with Ir
regular, suppressed or painful menstru
ation, weakness, leucorrhoca, displace,
ment or ulceration of tho womb, that
bearing-down feeling, inflammation of
tho ovaries, backache, bloating (or flat
ulency), general debility, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, or aro beset
with such symptoms as dizziness, lassi
tude, excitability, irritability, nervous
lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fall.
0HAIffS FIRE
In the Wholesale Dis
trict Causes Over
$500,000 Loss.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 29. With ono or
two exceptions tho first estimates of
tho loss in last night's disastrous fire
la the wholesale districts of Omnha
were substantially correct, tho total
reaching to $348,000, with Insurance of
5495,000. Although the fire was prac
tically under control by 2 o'clock, the
ruins continued to blazo until daylight
and several streams of water have
been kept playing on the debris all
day. With their thick coating of Ice,
tho ragged walls of the Klrkcndall and
Mercer buildings loomed up like huge
relics of the glacial age, and when
the sun broke through the clouds at
soon, the Eight was as brilliant as It
was awful.
Temporary locations have been se
cured by most of tho firms affected and
business will not be seriously Inter
fered with. The Klrkendall shoo fac
tory will work overtime to fill imme
diate ordou. The loss to the Klrken
dall building, which belonged to the
Ezra Millard estate was not a3 great
as at first believed, as only tho two
upper stories will need to bo toin
down.
Tho heavy stock carried by the Klrk
endall company, hoyever, Is practical
ly all destroyed or rendered unsale
able. TJio only accident of tho Are was to
Captain Nevhouso and Fireman Waln
wlght, who were caught by a falling
celling In the IClrkendall building.
Walnwrlght managed to extricate him
self without sustaining serious injury.
but Captain Newhouso suffered serious
Injuries to the back and right hip, and
was taken to tho Methodist hospital.
One company oach of Council Bluffs
end South Omaha assisted tho entire
flghtlns force of tho Omaha depart
ment In its desperate struggle. Tho
night was cold enough to freeze the
water as It fell in (.prays aud soon
the firemen were encrusted with lco
and snow which fell lightly during
thu .greater part of tho lime.
While there Is Ufa there Is hope.
I vna afflicted with catarrh; could neltbor
- Usto nor smell and could heir bat little,
By's C'roam Halm cured It. Marcus U.
Bhautz. Hallway. N. J.
REIN
'ffeelltiEurprUIni;. My son says tio first
ttDllcatlon cave decided relief. Respcct-
" "RBiy. Mm. Franklin Freoirmn, Dover, S, If.
XUO JiKltJl U3"J 1101 irriuie v.ir cuusv niiti?;.
hw. tiold lv dtuisrlpUat CO cts. or mailed
Br Ely Brotnvri.M Narrtn-sc., New York.
f rU.-- V
nesi, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all
gono"nnd "want-to-be-lcft-alono" feel
ings, they should remember there Is ono
tried and true remedy.
Tho following letters cannot fall to
bring hope to despairing women.
Mrs. Fred Seydel, 412 N. 61th Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa , writes:
Dear Mrs. Plnkham:
" I was In a very scrloui condition when I
wrote toyouforauvlco. I hnd a serious womb
and ovurian trouble and I could not carry a
child to maturity, and was advised that an
operation was my only hope of recovery. I
could not bear to think of going to the hospi
tal, so wroto you for advice. I did as you In
structed mo and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound: and I am not only a
well woman to-day, but have a beautiful baby
girl six months old. I advise all sick and
suffering women to write you for advice, as
you have done bo much for mo."
Miss Ruby Mushrush, of East
Chicago, Ind., writes:
Dear Mrs. Plnkham:
' ' I have been a great sufferer with Irregular
menstruation andovarlan troubte, and about
three months ago tho doctor, after using tho
X-Rny on mo, sold I hud an abeess on th
ovarlos and would have to havo an operation.
My mother wanted mo to try Liyuia j&. i-inn-him's
Vegetable Compound as a last resort,
and It not only saved mo from an operation
but made mo entirely well."
Lydia E. P nkhara's Vegetable Cora
pound nt once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy nny other medicine, for
you need the best.
Mrs. Plnkham Invites all sick women
to wrlto her for advice. Her advice and
medicine have restored thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
OUTRAGE ON A
RUN DOWN BY RUSSIAN OFFICERS
AND SOLDIERS.
Hussars Severely Wounded Him With
Swords Conveyed, Dripping With
Blood, to Hospital.
London, Jan. 30. G:30 a. m. Tho
London Dally Mall In Its Issue this
morning prints what It terms a "das
tardly outrage" perpetrated by Rus
sian officers and soldiers at Warsaw.
The paper compares the Incidents, in
which two British officials wero tho
sufferers, with tho North Sea affair
and demands that Great Britain imme
diately proceed to show Russia that
her subjects cannot be knoutcd and
flayed like defenseless Russians.
The incidents are described In a dis
patch from Warsaw as follows:
"A group of Hussars ran down Brit
Ifah Vice Consul Mucukain on Saturday
night In Kovskl street. Two Hussars
rushed at him with their swords, In
flicting severe cuts across his face and
lower lip. Dripping with blood Mu
cukain was conveyed to the hospital
where he Is now doing well
"British consul General Murray
had a narrow escape from being
Ing slmiliarly run down In Wlorzbova
street, where he had consular busl
ness and which was entirely quiet at
the time. Four Hussars rode up to
him and one made a charge at him,
but luckily his horse slipped and
Captain Murray escaped unhurt.
"Tho only explanation that can bo
offered for theso occurrences is, that
tho Hussars got drunk and ran
amuck."
News From New Berlin.
New Berlin, O., Jan. 29. Harley
Price, who has been sick for a few
days, Is now up and around again.
W. H. Hoover Is confined to his bod
with pneumonia. Miss Rhoda Patter
son formerly of this placo, has been
called from Cleveland to nurse him.
Mr. Hoover Is resting well this morn
ing. Roy Sayior and Clement Wlllaman
havo gone to Indianapolis to work in
a pad and saddle factor-.
Tho congregation of St. Paul'o Cath
olic church are preparing for a sup
per and bazaar to bo given on tho
22nd and 23rd of Fobruary.
The ladles of this vicinity aro very
much engaged in making rugs and
which will get thclr's flnlshod in tho
shortest time. Many have already
been made, and many aro nearlng com
pletion. Tax Collector Accidentally Killed.
Guthrie, Oklo., Jan. 29. H. T. Kir
by, the fodornl Indian tax collector
at Chlcliashn was accidentally shot
and killed nt a hotel thero today. He
was a prominent Republican politi
cian. ' "
BRTSH
CONSUL
W I
Is Surging Through the
Streets of City
of Warsaw.
POLICE POWERLESS
Warsaw, Jan. 30. Tho city of War
saw Is In a state of anarchy and tho
riots which began Saturday night and
still contlnuo bid fair to lead to a-situation
more replete- with horror than
that Just passed In St. Petersburg.
Blood has been shed in nearly every
district of tho city. Tho strike disorders-
of Inst week have been trans
formed Into bread riots and starvation
will likely bo tho fato of thoso strik
ers who do not cither return to work
or secure their food by robbery.
Tho reservists havo nmdo common,
cause with tho strikers nnd as every
one of them Is under oath of loyalty
to tho Russian flag, thousands of men
destined for tho far cast will bo tried
by court-martial instead of being sent
against tho Japanese.
During Sunday night tho pillaging
was extended to nil of tho largo stores
In tho principal streets and the dam
ago so far done Is well nigh Incal
culable. At 1:20 this (Monday) morning, a
howling mob surged through the
street, wrecking everything In its path,
breaking down tho doors of vodka sa
loons, and drinking the stuff like
water.
When day breaks tho ordinary city
life will havo been entirely suspended
and unless the next few hours put a
clieck so far believed out of tho ques
tion upon tho mob Warsaw will be In
the hands of wreckers and dynamiters.
TWO BOYS MEET
HORRIBLE DEATH
AN AGONIZING BUT FUTILE BAT
TLE FOR LIFE.
Trapped In a Steam Room, Blinded by
Scalding Vapor and Suffocat
ed by Gas.
New York, Jan. 29. Blinded by
scalding vapor and beset by deadly
gas, Abraham' Pasternak and Peter
Russ two handsome cast sido lads,
fought a desperate but futile fight for
life today in the steam room of Abra
ham Sterns Russian bath establish
ment at No. 21 and 23 Hester street.
In their agony they tore the walls
with their fingers nnd butted them
with their heads, leaving on tho white
plaster bloody testimonials of the cruel
lacerations At o unci and around the
room they rushed, doubtless calling
frantically for help that did not come,
and finally they dropped sido by sdo
on the concrete floor and lay there
until death ended their sufferings.
Within a foot of where they fell
was a large door, the simple pushing
of which would havo saved their lives,
hut they failed to find it in the fog
and died like rats in a trap. Bruised,
bleeding and scalded they were discov
ered early this morning by an attend
ant who hnd gono to the steam room
to start the fires for another day's
business.
They were hurried to a hospital
where they died. It Is supposed that
they had hid away in the steam room
In order to have a warm placo to
sleep. Owing to the fact that the fire
In the steam room had been banked
It becamo filled with coal gas and the
boys, apparently trying to shut It off,
opened a valve that fills tho room
with stenm for sanitary cleaning. The
steam, added to tho liorrors of the trap
and their end wns terrible when they
v,eie found.
Coal In London.
"Every winter day 5,000,000 tons of
smoke nro poured out of London's
chimneys." This Is the ngo of statis
tics; but, familiar as we nre with
appalling figures quoted from an Im
portant London dally paper, these
take the breath away, says the Lon
don Chronicle. Tho fact of the mat
ter Is that "only" 15,000,000 ton3 of
coal enter London In a year, and that
supplies the houses within a radius
of fifteen miles of Charing Cross.
There aro only somo GOO.OOO houses,
with 1,700,000 fireplaces. Where do
Itho 5,000,000 tons of smoko como
from? If all the air that passes up
tho chimneys during the process of
combustion every dny Is regarded as
smoke, there may bo a possible an
swer, but for such a calculation a
Lord Kelvin Is needed.
Jackson Township Death.
Harvey B. Clay, prpprletor of the
High mills in Jackson township, died
at his late rcsldenco Saturday, aged
48 years. Tho funeral will occur at the
homo Tuesday, January 31, at 10
o'clock. Interment at Mosslllon cem
etery. Mr. Clay was the oldest son of
Moses and Cathcrlno Clay, and Is sur
vived by a wife, one daughter and
throe sons. Ho Is a brother of Mrs.
Jackcon W, Pontius of this city,
OLDEST RESIDENT
OE THE VILLAGE
DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH NEW
MAN OF LOUISVILLE.
She Was Over 95 Years of Age, and
Was One of the Oldest Persons
In Stark County.
Louisville, Jan. 29. Another of oui
qulto old peoplo has answered tho
death summons. Mrs. Hannah Now
man died this morning at 3 o'clock nt
tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen
Warner, on Gorgns street.
Hannah Kalbaugh Newman was
born nt. Ncwmanstown, Lebanon coun
ty, Pn., July 5th, 1809, making her age
95 years, G months, and 24 days. She
'was married to Henry Newman In
'1831, and camo to Ohio, locating nt
Osnaburg In 1835, whoro she lived un
til about 10 yenrs ngo slnco which
time she Has lived with her daughter.
Mrs. Warnor. Her husband Henry
Newman, died nbout 30 yenrs ago. She
was tho mother of soven children:
Henry, William, Isaac, George nnd
Adam Newman, and Mrs. Ellon War
ner, of whom two only Henry and Mrs.
Warner of this place survlvo her. She
Is also survived by seven grandchil
dren, and five great grandchildren.
Tho funeral will bo hold from the
residence of Mrs. Warner Tuesday
morning at 8:30 o'clock. Tho funeral
services will bo held at tho Reformed
church at Osnaburg of which church
Mrs. Newman wns a constant member
during her long residence at tho
place. Tho services will bo conducted
by Rov. D. Soudcr assisted by Rev.
J. T. Buchcr of Osnaburg. Interment
will be made at tho cemetery of tho
Reformed church at Osnaburg.
Mrs. Newman's death removes the
oldest resident of our village nnd town
ship, and ono of the oldest residents of
Stark county.
Malvern News.
Malvern, O., Jan. 20. Tho remains
of Miss Mary Iatta were laid to rest
In Bethlehem cemetery Saturday af
ternoon. Rev. Madge of tho United
Presbyterian church of Carro'llton,
officiated. Miss Latta was born and
reared on tho farm on which she' died
nearly 85 years ago. She was a worthy
Christian lady, nnd the entire com
munity extend their sympathy to thoso
who mourn her loss.
Baby Clarence, son of Emma and
George McMlllen, died Sunday after
noon of pneumonia. The funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday) at the M. E.
church, conducted by Rev. A. W. Har
ris. Interment In Bethlehem cemetery.
Mrs. Susan Lewton is still confined
to her bed with nn attack of pneu
monia. She does not recover as rapld
lyt,as her friends desire. '
A sleighing party consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Hemming, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Samuel Totten, Misses Kathryn
Alexander, Elizabeth Smith, Jennie
Crumbecker and Efflo Dickey, Alexan
der Hamilton, Ben Burnwell and
Harry Totten, spent Wednesday eve
ning at tho pleasant country home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gambler, three
miles south of town. Tho evening
was spent in playing games and
topped off by a royal feast such as
Aunt Barbara knows so well how to
prepare.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and
sons Marlon and Victor returned Wed
nesday evening from a two weeks'
visit with relatives in East Liverpool
and Toronto.
Mrs. Dr. Beaty of Wllkensburg, Pa.,
is here for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Blythe, west of
town.
Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Tom-'
llnson Saturday evening, a son.
Miss Anna Spratt returned Satur
day evening from a month's visit with
Cleveland friends.
Mrs. Richards, Miss Mamo Lawler,
Ed Lawler and Fred McCoy, all of
Carrollton, spent S.unday at tho homo
of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Deweeso on
North Reed avenue.
Mrs. M. C. Wilson and daughter
Bessie, of Canton, aro at tho home of
B. F. Metz.
A social hop was given In the opera
house Thursday evening.
Tho Lady Maccabees will give n val
entine social In tho opera houso Feb
ruary 14,
Frank K. Towel spent Sunday with
Canton friends.
Prof. J. K. Baxter of Mt. Vernon,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Baxter s still here owing to tho
Illness of her brother, Chase I. Ross.
Mrs. William Anderson nnd daugh
ters, Mrs. Ralph Woriey nnd Miss
Daisy Anderson, attended the funeral
of their grandfather Bowman, Sunday,
nt Sparta.
A. F. Dickey purchased a fine new
horse at New Franklin Tuesday.
William Baum. who has been In Jail
at Carrollton since Friday was taken
before tho grand Jury Wednesday to
answer to a chargo of robbery, pre
ferred by, Miss Martha Ncely. It Is
not yet learned whether ho was Indict
ed. Chase I. Ross, who has been quite
111 for some tlmo Is able to be on tho
street again.
8outh Cairo Items.
South Cairo, Jan. 28. W. II. Hcn
HCl has movod on tho John Balr farm,
Wllllo A. Evorsolo Is sick with pneu
monla, Dr. Steel Is attending him.
Mrs, A. R. Evorsole, who was sick
is nble to be around.
Rov. Rohrbaugh held communion
service last Sunday, Ono hundred
and forty-seven took tho Holy Corn-
SEMIANNUAL
Last Day, Today, Tuesday.
This store was crowded yesterday
with delighted customers. Today is
the last day of our business year. We
will not invoice a remnant, odd or
mussed piece of merchandise if price
today will sell it.
There is just what you want in
some department of our three imT
mense floors; either in silks or dress
goods, trimmings, white goods, linens,
broken sizes shoes, underwear and
hosiery for men, women and children.
Remnant laces, embroideries, cottons,
outings, prints, flannelettes and do
mestics of all kinds. On the second
floor broken lines of millinery, cloaks,
suits, and furs for ladies, misses and
children, shirt waists," in fact, every
thing in ladies' ready-made wearing
paraphernalia, remnants upholstery,
curtain and drapery materials, wall
paper, 1 and 2 pairs of curtains, brok
en lines of room sizes and small rugs,
and hundreds of good things for
shrewd shoppers.
Today, Tuesday, finishes this sale
and to take advantage of it means to
save money. $1 Today will buy as
much as $3 ordinarily.
UlftZofltaQfiive
Market D. Fifth
munlon. Ho Installed Mr. Elenburger
older and Wm. M. Miller and Frank
Fullmer deacons. The service wns
largely attended.
Tho revival at Cairo Reformed
church has closed with ono addition
to tho church.
Mrs. John Brouso's mother Is visit
ing her. Sho has taken tho grip. Dr.
H. E. Corl of Middlebrnnch, Is at
tending her.
Maple Grove.
Maple Grove, Jan. 28. Rudolph
Pfander sold a horso on Friday to Jos
eph Vernier.
Tho oyster supper at Lawrence Clap
per's was well attended by tho young
folk.
Femont Baughman contemplates
building a new barn on his placo this
spring.
SamuelHockenberger and family,
Mrs. Elsworth Pickens and Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Swallen aro 111 with the
grip.
Earl Miller returned homo on Friday
after visiting friends at this place.
Homer Swallen expects to work his
father's farm this summer.
J. E. Kagy and family visited J. B.
Kagey's at Louisville Sunday.
Miss Flossie Shull visited nt tho
homo of Peter Cholloy's on Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday, nro tho regu--Inr
days for exnminatlon In tho public
schools nnd the pupils are looking for
the occasion with great anticipation.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Seefong and
fnmlly spent Sunday with Christopher
Columbia Snyder.
Uriah Lautzenhelser visited his
brother' Peter near Maximo on Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Samuel Pickens spent
Sunday near Freeburg.
Thero Is no Improvement yet In the
dry wells In this section.
Homer Swallen was a business caller
at Salem on Saturday.
Rudolph Pfander will dispose of hfs
personal property on Fobruary 8.
Tho oyster supper at Peter Choi
ley's was well attended on Thursday
ovenlng. Tbo evening waB very pleas
antly spent in (varlous games. v
Harvey M. Swallen spent Sunduy
with his parents.
Harvey Folk was a business pallcr
at Canton on Saturday,
1 . -f- s '
Remnant Sale
THE IMPEACHMENT
OF JUDGE SWAYNE
Swayne and His Counsel Desire It to
Be Commenced as Early as
Possible.
Washington, Jan. 29. Tho United
States senate will this week definitely
detcrmino what day tho Swayns Im
peachment ense will bo taken up.
Tho houso managers favor Fobruary
13. Sennto leaders and Swayno's coun.
sel urgo that In view of tho approach
of tho end of congress, an earlier dnta
should be selected. It has been point
qd out that tho managers on tho part
of tho houso, will requlro n week after
Judge Swayne'a answer Is filed, to pre
pare their ease. Tho day for tho re
colpt of that document is Friday. Tho
seuato will on that day again as
semble with tho usual pomp as a court
of Impeachment, and near the answer
read nnd fix tho day for beginning tho
day for tho trial.
Judgo Swayne Is In the olty. vIt Is
bolleved ho will not appear at Impeach
ment sessions until the trial is for
mally opened.
Both branches of congress 'will de
voto tho greater portion of tho wook to
tho consideration of nppropilatlon
bills.
Magadore Couple Married.
Har:e A, Darrah and Mrs, May A.
Welb, both of Majjadoro, wero mar
ried Saturday afternoon by tho Hov.
1 II, Wolshlmor, at nls homo, 700
South McKlnlcy avemo. Tho couplo
will reside In Canton. Tho groom la
an employe of tho Buchor-Glbbs Plow
company.
Throat Soro?
There's no telling what n sore throat
will do If you give it right of way." Un.
certain remedies often cnuso dangerous
delays. Mftko n euro sure with Pain
killer, known for half a century ns a
specific for sore throat; croup, coughs,
and nil kindred troubles. Keep it by
you for nn emergency, It never foils.
Avoid substitutes, there Is but oue
Painkiller, Perry Davis'. 25c. aud 60c.
1
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