davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-02-21
A Postal Card,

written, will bring Turldon, the photo
grapher, TO your house, prepared to
photograph yourself or any member OF
your family, in your own pnrlor day or
night, No pay in advance Before you
have any work done be sure TO see
Turldon's samples. Satisfaction Guaran-
teed.
Turldon the photographer,
20 BOX 1862 Am. Fork Utah.
In a recent editorial the Salem, Oregon
Independent says: Time and again
have we seen Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy tried and never without the
most satisfactory results. Whenever
we see person afflicted with hoarseness
with cough or cold, we invariably
advise them toget Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy; and whom they do, they never
regret it. II always does the work, and
does it WE'LL" For sale by u T.
Ellingson.
Mr.. ID. W. Jones, the gentleman who
wrote little work entitled, forty year.
among the Indians, was here on Mon
day night last. The gentleman gave q
most excellent lecture on the opening OF
the Uintah reservation to settlement.
His description of the country WAS
quite interesting to those present at the
lecture, and very encouraging to those
who are in need OF homes. The idea
that he advances for the settlement OF
that country is an excellent one, that is
for the people to form themselves into
companies and take up a section OF
country and settle upon it and take out
the water at once, and build up the
country in that way. lie showed the
wisdom OF such move as against the
people going and settling here and
there without any organization We
think his idea is good one, and is en-.
titled to much consideration. His DIES
cription OF the land and country showed
that he had investigated the matter
most thoroughly. He should receive
the encouragement and support OF the
people in this move. There can be no
question but what Mr.. Jones is a
practical man and has devoted much
time and labor 70 the water question,
how il can be taken out, how measured,
etc. Lehi is the first place he has
ventilated this subject, but no doubt
when the public finds out he is able TO
give any information upon this inn
portant subject he will be called for all
over tieterritory.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-02-21
Grand Washington Birthday Enter
tainment

tainment
The following program will he carried
out by the pupils Of the public schools
OH Saturday, heb. %, at CARTS Hall;
PART |.
Opening piece, America"
Address, "Our Flag"
Company exercise, Life of Washing
ton "
Military drill, Washington Drilling
his Soldiers F"
Recitation, "Young Washington,
Washington hag-drill and song.
Song "Red, White and Blue"
Speech Yankee Doodle"
Song "Our Presidents.
Song "Mt. Vernon Bells"
Tableau, Washington cutting down
the cherry tree"
Tableau, Washington shot at by the
Indian guide.
~ PART IL.
Song and color drill.
Recitation, The Little Hero,
Motion song, Little Mothers"
Violin Solo.
u Sunnower, origin and song.
Wand drill
Recitation. "Billy's Rose"
Fan drill.
Good night drill.
MATINEE AT 2 O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
SATURDAY
All Children under IL, admission cents
Prices for Evening Entertainment.
Reserved Seats, 25c
General Admission. ISc
Children. Ioc
CURTAIN RAISES AT Q p ~. PROMPTLY.
All net proceeds to be used in
furthering the interest OF the public
school library.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-02-21
REDUCTION ON COAL
Peoples Coop. Institu-
ton has reduced lump
Coal 50 cts a ton.

Jhamberiain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt.
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01

shall not exceed in volume 500 per capita
of the population of the city, except that
81, 600, 900 may be forthwith issued to be
used in defraying the expenses Of laying
out the city. No other form of public
debt hall be contracted.
1t will be noticed that this plan does
away with all taxes on personal property,
and improvements on the land, thus en-
couraging such improvements. Under
the present tax system, improvements are
not only placed under the ban of taxation,
but frequently pay double taxes, as was
recently illustrated in the sale of hotel.
The new owner paid taxes as of old on
the property, and the old one paid taxes
on the deferred payments, secured by
notes and mortgages. In addition to the
above advantages, it is claimed that the
plan enables poorE rEman to secure a real
estate holding on payment of rent only,
while entire equity is secured in the levy
ing of ample taxes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
Lively Recommendations by Justice
Brown.

| Justice Brown, of the Supreme Court,
in recent address before the Yale law
students, took rather pessimistic view
of the relations of capital and labor. He
said bribery and corruption are so univer-
sal, especially in municipal affairs, cor
porate greed so great and the tyranny Of
labor SO exacting "as to threaten the very
structure of society" Mobs, he said, are
unreasoning, and once created are very
hard to control. These conditions being
well recognized, we are more interested In
Judge Browns suggestion of cure.
Here 1t is:
1t is not improbable that (the existing
social discomfort } will result in the
gradual enlargement of the functions Of
government and to the ultimate control
of natural monopolies. If the govern
ment may be safely intrusted with the
transmission of our letters and papers,
see no reason why it may not also with
our kilograms and parcels, as is almost
universally the case in England, or with
our passengers and freight, through a
State ownership of railways as in Ger
many, France, Austria, Sweden, and
Norway. If the State owns its highways,
why may it not also own It's railwaysp
II municipality owns its streets, and
keeps them paved, severed, and cleansed.
why may it not also light them, water
them, and transport it's citizens over
themY Such, at least, Is the tendency of
modern legislation in nearly every highly
civilized State but our own"
OF course there will be wide difference
OF opinion as to how far this government
ownership of railroads and telegraph lines
should go, although the government tele-
graph has many more endorsers than the
government railroad. AS Judge Brown
says, the experiment has been success
fully tried in the old world, and the favor
able result there would be conclusive pro-
vided the conditions were the same
There, society is controlled by the mill
tary spirit which is subseryient to the
monarchical system. Here we live In q
republic in which the man who casts his
vote is supposed to be the one who rules
the country. The last resort in the
United States is to the ballot box, where
as, in Europe, 1t is to the autocrat. This
ballot box system, as instituted in our re-
public, also means the log rolling system,
the demagogue system, the development
of tho political machine and control by
political pulls"
Another difference in the conditions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
A Splendid Sentiment.

We extract from the baccalaureate ad-
dress of President Angel, delivererd be-
fore the students of Ann Arbor Univer-
sity, stalwart, just, generous and very
able although very simple presentation of
the facts on point that is very cloudy in
the minds of q good many people nova
days:
"How many men in our times seem to
think that for every evil, real or imagin-
ary, with which any of us are afflicted,
some legislative panacea can be found
Competition, that spur to individual en-
terprise, we are urgently recommended to
extinguish by law. England Is seriously
considering whether she shall not follow
Germany in pensioning laborers. Social
istic schemes teen in the brains of men
all about us. They are not limited to
those which are defensive of the rights
and liberties of the individual against the
strong, but also include those which
throw upon the government, federal, state
or municipal, the duty to greater or less
extent of providing labor and wages and
even partial or entire support for large
classes of men. There is in some quar-
ters too much disposition TO coddle men
with the idea that for the overwhelming
majority of us there is any way for us to
gain an honest living except to work for
it day in and day out with all our might
No other plan has ever yet succeeded. We
have no good grounds for supposing that
any other plan ever will succeed. 1t is
demoralizing to a people to be cherishing
the notion that by any jugglery of legisla-
ton this necessity of striving with all our
keenness of mind and with all our indus
try to accomplish something can be
escaped.
"You will not understand me as COM
mending spirit of selfish disregard Of
others. We are all members of society.
All men are our brethren, childrn of the
one Father And we are bound to re.
member our duties to them. We are to
do them no wrong. We are to help them
according to our ability We are to make
sacrifice for them, if need be. But what
am deprecating is what seems to me an
increasing tendency to substitute for the
old-fashioned American individuality and
enterprise and pluck, which hewed down
the forests, turned the wild prairies into
farms buildcd towns and cities, a,.weak and
whining dependence on Utopian schemes
of legislation or social reconstruction for
our prosperity. What we need Is not so
much new laws or new social devices as
to keep up the race of men, brave, intel
ligent, industrious, capable of standing
squarely on their own feet and breasting
the storms of life"
In other words, mans happiness is
very largely matter of his own making,
just as 1t was in the days of Solomon.
Fiat happiness is about as tangible a
commodity as fat money. The Coxeys,
the Brownies, the Pfeffers, the Sibleys,
and their oongeners can spout columns Of
small type under flaming headlines about
the rights of man, but they will never be
able to refute a single statement Presi-
dent Angel has made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01

Senator Joe Blackburn is making o
red-hot canvass in Kentucky for re-elec.
tion to the senate, and seems to be con.
Quoting a winning canvass in spite of his
outspoken denunoiation on one occasi on
of the administration. The explanation
is that the senator is personally perhaps
the most popular man in Kentucky. He
is great mixer handshaker, horse racer
and flrst-class judge Of a cocktail. As
the Couier-Journal puts it, he is a
spoiled child and needs good spanking
very badly, but the people will probably
humor him again with reelection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
'Tmplantation.o

The last and most ingenious resort of
the dental surgeon Is "implantatiop"-
that Is the setting Of new teeth into the
jaw. For this purpose real teeth are en-
ployed, and not artificial ones. Cocaine
having been first applied for producing To-
cal anesthesia, hole is drilled In the Jaw
bone, and into this socket good tooth
newly drawn from somebody's jaw Is set.
Ii the patient Is young and vigorous, the
osseous structure soon closes around 1t,
and by the time the gum is healed, the
tooth Is ready for use. 1t should last from
three to ten years. In the case of an elder
ly or feeble person, 1t may be fastened In
place by silver wires passing around the
jawbone.
The root of freshly extracted tooth is
covered with delicate membrane called
the pericementum," the vitality of which
materially assists the wished for combin-
ing of the tissues Unless the grinder Is
directly transferred, the vitality of this
membrane must be artifcially preserved.
One way of doing 1t is to graft the tooth
temporarily into the comb OF a cock, that
part of the fowl being well fed with blood,
as may be seen from its redness When
wanted for use, 1t is cut out Ordinarily
the patient Is obliged to wait for awhile
until the dentist has suitable tooth fresh
ly extracted, unless he chooses to hire
somebody to sacrifice one.--Cincinnati
Commercial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
Paying For the Cb,caeo Riots.

Recently, Controller Grier, of Alle-
gheny county, Pa, paid off S211, 900
worth of the bonds issued by Allegheny
county to pay off the damages sustained
by the railroads in the Pittsburg riots of
1877. just as Pittsburg is finishing her
job of paying the expenses OF her riot,
Chicago is commencing the disagreeable
duty of paying for hers There have
been claims aggregating over 81, 175, 900
filed against that city by the railroad and
other corporations who suffered loss as
a result of the raiload strike last year.
The smallest claim filed is in behalf of
the Pullman Palace Car Company, and
amounts TO only $26.50. The irony of
fate has decreed that the Pullman Palace
Car Company, whose alleged shortcom-
ings inaugurated the strike that finally
resulted in the calling out Of the United
States troops instead of being punished
the most, received the fewest injuries of
all the corporations that filed claims. The
innocent lost their lives and millions of
dollars we spent in destroying property
in which the Pullman Company had no
interest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01

1t appears that 25,2O7 men were in
yolyed in the coal miners strike in I'LL
nois in 1894, and that they lost altogether
sl,69391O in wages-a sum that can
never be recovered either to labor or the
country. Springfield Republican. This
is an old argument Either the strike
was right or wrong If it was right II
made no difference how much money was
lost, provided the men were willing to
foot the bill. How much money was lost
in prosecuting the warSIt sometimes pays
to lose money. This much can be said
without going into. the merits of this par
ticular strike and without surrendering
our opinion that arbitration, wherever
possible, should take the place Of strikes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
A sinple Tax Experiment.

A proposition has been made that Con-
gress set aside town site on the Arling-
ton reservation, opposite Washington, for
the establishment Of town that shall be
run on the single tax idea, that Tom
johnson, of Cleveland, so warmly
espouses Many of the best economic
thinkers in this country believe we will
never get equity in taxation until it comes
under the single tax banners. To show
plainly and in brief space what the sim
gle takers desire, we will make few ex-
tracts from this Arlington proposition.
Congress is to be asked to enact law
authorizing and requiring the Secretary
of War to proceed forthwith to lay off
such land in suitable streets, alleys lots
and other necessary spaces; to grade and
pave and otherwise prepare for use sec
tion of such land, and to provide compre-
hensiye plans for supplying sewer, water,
gas, electric and street railway systems,
and suitable bridge to connect directly
with the city of Washington.
That thereafter any who shall so desire
shall be permitted to take for permanent
use one or more of said lots, on condition
that there shall be paid therefor, semi
annually, a ground tax which shall be
equivalent to the full economic rental
value thereof, exclusive Of any value due
to improvements thereon; such rental
value to be determined on the basis of de-
mand in the same manner as ground
In, cft ,t,,a a,
that upon failure to pay said ground tax
within one year after the Same shall be-
come due, an occupant may be forthwith
elected from said land and the improve
ments sold to provide payment of all un-
paid taxes due thereon.
That there shall not be In said city any
tax on persons, or on improvements, or
on personal property or for licenses, or
for privileges; nor shall any fees be paya-
BILE to any public officer nor shall any
charge be made for water rent.
That all public expenditures shall be
met solely out of the revenue received
from such ground tax; and that all Of
said ground tax shall be expended for
the benefit of said city; and that the pub
lie uses to which such fund may be ap-
piled, including the ordinary uses incl
dent to cities, shall include baths,
libraries, play grounds, and their equip
ments, entertainments, and any other
form Of use for public benefit
That In anticipation of such revenues
there may be issued in payment for pub
lilo expenditures notes which shall bear
no interest and shall be receivable In pay
ment Of any public dues and legal tender
in payment of all debts; but such notes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
A Curious Misconception BY Master
Workman Sovereign.

One would have to travel long dis
tance and keep his eyes very wide open
before he would find public document
that so largely contains the element of
the ridiculous as the proclamation" of
Master Workman Sovereign, of the
Knights of Labor, of a boycott against
national bank notes. His principal rea-
sons for such an extraordinary course are
"The national banks are responsible for
the destruction of the greenbacks, the
payment of the bonds in coin, the fund
ing acts, the demonetization of silver, and
all the corrupt financial legislation in this
country for the past thirty years. They
have boycotted and Disseminated against
every kind of money that promised relief
to the debtor class and prosperity to the
industrial masses. They are boycotters
of the most cruel and merciless kind. "
There is not statement in the above
that Mr. Sovereign can demonstrate to be
true His assertion that the greenbacks
have been destroyed Is on a par with his
other statements that silver has been de-
monetized, although there are nearly five
hundred millions in circulation. The
mix In the cocoanut is the reference 10
the debtor class as needing ajmoney that
will not be of full value-otherwise
wherein would Mr.. Sovereign's money, If
1t PASSED at 100 cents on the dollar, be
any different from what we already have.
And what do the American people think
os this open bid for debased dollar, so
that when man pays debt he will have
to pay but one-half or two-thirds of it9
OF course such scheme would be en-
tirely without result, except to possibly
embarrass the national banks somewhat
If so, they would simply exchange their
notes for legal tenders in which event the
currency would be contracted $211, 900, 900
the amount Of national bank currency
in circulation. This would be the very
result Mr. Sovereign would not want.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
ALeveI.Headed Carpenter.

The New York Sun the other day in.
teviewed a carpenter for his opinion OF
the cause of the better times that have
been making themselves manifest for
several months. This intelligent me-
ohanic said:
I'm my opinion the better times that
have come to the working people are due,
IN great part, to something that nobody
has thought of, and that is the heavy fall
ing off in alien immigration. So long as
Door people come here from Europe year
after year at the rate of half million
year, ready to work for anything they
could get, and accustomed to lives of
abject poverty, it was useless to expect
good times for American mechanics or
Iaborers. AS the supply of labor de-
Creases, it's value increases and so Ii Is
that wages have an upward rather than a
downward tendency, and that there are
not so many idle men looking for jobs.
If as many steerage passengers were to
come here this year as came three years
ago, you can see what effect they would
have upon the current rate of wages.
Within ten years hordes of miserable Rus
SLAMS have come to New York, and so we
see the thousands of sweat shops which
exist in the city, but which were un-
known before the arrival of these Rus
slams. They have cut down wages in
half a dozen trades, and wages can never
rise so long as they pour in. There has
been check upon immigration for a
couple of years, but it will swell up again
as soon as it is known abroad that times
are better here; and 1 think, as most
workmen think, that congress ought to
put permanent check upon it in the in
terest of the country. For while there
is plenty of work for the people at fair
wages, there will be better times for
everybody, including business men and
farmers and manufacturers and capital
ists.'
During the last two years immigration
mas fallen from 623, 600 in 1892 to about
210, 600 last year. That means big de-
crease in competition in the labor market,
a fact that will become apparent to the
labor organizations after awhile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01

manifold changes In its train. The
carth's heat would radiate more rapidly
than at low levels, and one of the effects
would be cool nights even after the hot
test days. Along with decrease of atmos-
pheric density also comes increase of
evaporation In the case of the human
body this incease of evaporation stimu.
lates the secretions and this change brings
in its train an increase Of the vital func-
tions to supply the necessary energy
Thus, by simply climbing a mountain we
plunge into an environment that means
q thousand benefits to the worn or wasted
human organism.
As. there are no mountains in Stark
county or its immediate neighborhood,
the next best thing offering for the COM
pletest possible change of air is Lake Erie.
On the shore of this lake, while we do not
secure change of altitude, we do secure an
air that blows off large tody of water,
bordered at many points with pine trees
and charged to an unusual degree with
the life-developing element ozone In
addition to this pure air off the water we
get very nourishing fresh fish diet, a
complete change of scene, new occupa-
tions of boating, fishing and swimming,
and very picturesque surroundings. So
we are very positively of the opinion that
the permanent summering place for Stark
county people when it develops, will be
found located at some picturesque spot
on the nearest lake shore. That idea is
not yet here, but the next century will
find us welded to a lake side resort that
will be associated with frequent excursion
trains, good accommodations and moder-
ate charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01

There must be something radically
wrong at the jail. The ventilation is
bad; the bedding is not of spotless linen
the feed is some different from Delmon-
ico's; all these things are known, and as
the average man has dislike to being
locked up it is no wonder that attempts
at escape are made but successful at
tempts are becoming painfully common.
The county pays out goodly sum of
money to land the average prisoner, and
a fair sum to board him after he is
caught, and it looks as If there was gross
carelessness on the part of the sheriff and
his assistants when a jail delivery is ao-
complished.