The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-10

ment which viii not be sold consists OF
the lhrrantr aud Engine departments,
That portion TO ue sold aud removed
from this city cOnsiata OF tho Reaper
Mower aud Binder departments,
The Aultmau, Miller Il Co, works OF
Akron N the prospective purchaser,
II the property haa uot yet been sold,
II undoubtedly VIII DO IN n day or Two
Several directors meeting have been
held within thr past few weeks, Ihis
sale was Tho mater considered,
IL 10 understood that the case has
been presented 10 the largest stock
hOldela, A number demuued but "A
lnal understanding was reached
There is TO Oe one more directors
meeting aud then the papers viii DO
signed Tor the transfer, says one Ia au'
shortly,
Poor, poor Cantonl
Akron, you lucky dogl
now n ~.
The rumor OF something big came TO
the ear OF u NEWS, DHMOORAT repre-.
resentatye several weeks ago IN con
nectiOn with this works,
Nothing definite would be given but
such an lutlmatlOn was given that put
the reporter on the proper track,
WANTED THE WORKS,
IL has ever been The desire Of Hon,
Lewis Miller tdbecure control 0f the
y. Aultman n 90. works OF this city.
But the late q, Aullm0n de6ired TO
keep the mammoth agricultural works
Just where II has been since along TO-
ward the close OF the SOS.
Upon his death things looked more
favorable, but the time WAS not yet
ripe. He added TO his stock, however
whenever opportunity presented itself,
lie thought thai the time might ar
rive when II would come IN very handy,
His brother Jacob owned u large pOr
ton OF the stock, aud his son Robert
WAS getting along IN the manner Ia
which u bright aud progressive young
man should
Things kept along In the
KYEN TENOR or 1iEIR WAY
until the death OF the greatly lAmented
SuperiL tendent, Jacob Miller,
After his death the effort for
purchase Ct portion Of these great
works was made.
The directors we're called aud the
offer OF the Aultman, Miller a. Co
works of Akron presented TO them.
Meeting after meeting WAS held and
the case presented IN It's most favorable
light
AS previously stated the matter now
10 virtually closed and N nothing
interieles In the next few days the
transfer Of portion OF the w0rkB will
bB made.
The question as 10 just what the loss
or gain Ut this transfer will be TO Can.
ton cannot be learned.
KEPT QUIET,
The affair is being kept decidedly
quiet. T0a question put by repre-.
sentative OF thiS paper TO a director Of
the company some days ago ~ 10 what
import the many meetings OF the Ault-
man 4 Co. directors meant the reply
was that the meetings were private,
that their was nothing for the public
II seems that there was much OF Ia.
terest but It's publication would not |
have been sanctioned by the company,
WILL MAKE A SPECIALLY.
The iRtention Is to make u speciality |
OF traction engines ana the threshing |
machine which Is known throughout |
the length aud breadth Of the land.
RlVing disposed Of the other inter.
ests the force In those Two departments |
Will 10 increased and the works pushed
to their utmost onpacty.
THE ARTICLES THEY KEEP.
or the articles to be manufactured
IN this city uI0 the following,
MlLLKt's NEW MODEL VIBRATING
MONITOR PLAIN AND TRACTION EN.
aINEs.
rnNNI1 STRAW BURNING ENGINES,
HORSE POWERS,
That poi ton Of the works which Is 10
be sod turned out these celebrated bar
vesling maChines:
THE BUCKEYE FOLDING BINDER.
the BUCKEYE PLATFORM BINDER.
THE BUCKEYE MOWER.
TIE BUCKEYE DROPPkR,
THE BUCKEYE TABLE RAKE.
THE CANTON REAPER.
An idea OF the wOTks-of what goes
and what remaina-is best told IN a
pamphlet tent out by that establish
ment In 80
WHAT THEY SAY.
"There Rre many shops in the country
engaged in making harvesting ma
chimes, and other shops manufacture
but no other establishment
IN the United states is able TO supply
itB patrons with the full line Of thehe
labor saving equipments.
at iB with no little pride that Can
ton people reflect tha5 this world re-
nowned industry has had its beginning
aud It's entire development IN their
city. Az a matter of iACt the project
ors Of the Buckeye found Canton a vii
lage, aud were themselves the chief
factors Of that municipal growth which
nuds the Canton Of to-day one OF the
most attractive and beautiful inland
cities In the land.
"rhe story is u short one. AS late as
1850 the great problem was what
shall we do to save the cropsw The
group OF young men who made the
Buckeye set themselves 10 solving this
problem. The Buckeye was the result
lts success was instantaneous and uni
And, after q lapse OF thirty
years. the mechanical characteristics OF
The Buckeye remain aB standard as the
lock stitch. They are the controlling
End Indispensable recommendations OF
MI good machines the world over In '86
lEu -