davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoTia-
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them CaStoria,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-05
HELP! HELP! HELP! =!

How often you hear the unfortunate victim of
depressing stomach and liver troubles cry out in
vain for relief There are no diseases TO far
constitution. diseases of these org ans, and all
our mental and bodily ills in the absence of organic
diseases are directly and easily traceabe to func-
tion1 disorders of either or both the Stomach and
Liver, One is rarely involved in disease without
the other, and then the entire system succumbs 10
train of symptoms not only perplexing to the
physician but a source Of apprehension and fear to
Iba
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-05

Opinion

The Canadian Government re-
Gently sent an appraiser to the
principal bicycle factories in this
country, to determine the exact
value Of various makes for inn
port into Canada. After an ex-
haustive investigation, his re-
port to his Government rated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-05

stOlzonbaoh makes an kInd.Of bread,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-05

Try a meal at the Oak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20


ability only be chosen to office, and that
the first duty to which the new county
commissioners apply themselves shall
be the reduction of the public debt OF
the county and the bringing OF the
county expenses safely within its rev.
enues.
For the purpose of carrying into
effect these principles we cordially IN
vite the support and cooperation OF
every taxpayer and every citizen, no
matter what may have been his or
her former political affiliations.
JOHN O. CANNON,
S. o. ARMSTRONG,
MRS. JULES La BARTHE,
MRS. a. BENNION,
Z. ". WILSON,
H. G. WHITNEY,
Committee.
The resolutions were adopted enthu-
siastically.
Delegate Moyle moved that second
assistant secretary be appointed, and
Joe Cohen was assigned to the posi-
ton.
THE VOTE.
The vote was announced as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
MARCH ABANDONED.
THE SOLDIERS MAKE THE START,
BUT ARE ORDERED BACK.

The Orders For Change of stations
of the Sixteenth Infantry From
Fort Douglas to Fort sherman,
Boise Barracks and Fort Spokane
Made the March ImpracticabIe at
This Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
NOMINEES FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVE

Nominations for candidates for the
lower house of the legislature were call
ed for as soon as the result of the bal
lot for senatorial candidates was an
nounced.
Alexander McMaster was the first to
be recognized by the chair. He nomi-
mated S. A Kenner in a f1owery speech,
calling him a stormy weather Demo-
craft.
W. ]. Poulton nominated George
Romney, jr.
In an extremely eulogistic speech
Joseph Bull, jr., was nominated by
Frank Margetts, who said his candidate
was a man of profound knowledge and
stood upon his own strong individual
ity.
F. H. Holzheimer asked the conven-
ton to nominate a son of toll in the
said he was Endorsed by 1000 sons of
toll.
R. II Cabell placed in nomination
the name of Roger w. Sloan.
A country delegate nominated John
r. Wilson.
Hon. Heber Bennion was nominated
by delegate from Draper.
F. T. Howell nominated Ray Van
Colt. whom he called a young man of
rare courage.
c. NJ. Nelson was placed in nomina-
ton by F. s. Fernstone, in a lengthy
speech. during the delivery of which
he was frequently called upon to name
his candidate
Bishop James Watson placed in nomi-
nation z. A. POLAND.
Judge Anderson. in short but good
| speech, nominated f. H. Holzheimer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

Mrs. o. A. Jennings seconded the
nomination of James E. Pardee.
George E. Blair presented the name
of Waldemar VanCott.
H. A Smith seconded the nomination
of James Denny.
w. H Bramme1 seconded the nomi-
nation of John B. Anderson.
S. A. Kenner seconded the nominal
ton of James A. Williams.
Delegate j. A. Williams seconded the
nomination of VanCott.
N. V. Jones also seconded the nomi-
nation of VanCott.
John Stubbs seconded the nomination
Of Pardee in a witty speech.
Upon motion nominations were clos
ed. The ballot resulted:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
G. H Blackman the nomination was
made unanimous by reclamation.
NOMINATION OF TREASURER.

NOMINATION OF TREASURER.
S. A. Kenner nominated for the posi-
ton of treasurer ]. W. Whitehead.
]. H. Moyle placed in nomination the
name of Stephen H. Lynch.
Robert Patrick nominated George +.
Felt
George E. Blair seconded the nomin-
alton of Lynch.
Delegate Stewart seconded the nom
ination of George Felt.
H. ]. Dininny placed in nomination
Joseph B. Walden.
D. o. RideouG, jr.. seconded the nom
nation of Stephen Lynch.
A motion wa smade and carried to
close the nominations.
The first ballot resulted:
J. W. Whitehead Observation-Disclosures. so
Stephen H. Lynch. .......-...........2 07
George Felt Observation-Disclosures. no
Joseph B. Walden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 46
Two hundred and eleven votes be-
gates were instructed to prepare for
the second ballot, which resulted:
J. W. Whitehead .............. 5S1a
Stephen II. Lynch ................ 29112
George FELT ~
Before the ballot was taken the name
of Joseph B. Walden was withdrawn
by Judge Dininny.
Lynch was declared the nominee of
the convention.
ASSESSOR.
Fisher S. Harris in the interest of
harmony, Justice and equity, placed in
nomination Barney B. Quinn. The
ticket as made up now was top heavy.
The convention should not fashion the
club to beat itself with. Mr.. Quinn
was a Democrat when there were few
Democrats in his town.
Hugh Watson deprecated this kind of
talk and was haranguing the conven-
ton when a point of order was made
and motion to suspend the rules and
nominate by reclamation.
This met with some opposition and
finally the motion was withdrawn.
8. q. Allen then nominated George
Knowlden.
John Green nominated Milando Pratt.
H. G.. Whitney endorsed B. B. Quinn.
The first ballot was so overwheln-
ingly In favor of B. B. Quinn that
George Knowlden Withdrew. The result
was: Quinn. 34115; Knowlden, 2S1z;
Pratt, 55.
SURVEYOR.
For surveyor, Gallagher, of the Third,
nominated Charles 4. Wilkes, jr.
J. II. Holzheimer named W. F. Shell
ton.
The ballot resulted: Wilkes. 221;
Shelton, 204.
The convention then adjourned.
A CAUCUS.
The chair announced a caucus of the
delegates to the state convention as an
absolute necessity. A committee of
three, consisting Of A. T. Schroeder,
John T. Game and Mrs. E. K. LaBarthe
was appointed to call the caucus. nam
ing place and date.
-<oN-e-
One advantage of taking Ayers Sar-
saparifla to purify the blood is that you
need not infringe upon your hours OF
labor nor deny yourself any food that
agrees with you. In a word, you are
not compelled to starve or loaf, while
taking it. These are recommendations
worth considering.
DO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

Creek Cough Drops Are Excellent.
One &C. package is equal to q Soc
bottle of cough syrup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

Mr.. Rawlins was declared elected.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
The rules were suspended and noni-
mating speeches were limited to one
minute
James D. Pardee was placed in nom
nation by Fisher Harris
Judge Basllin placed il nomination j.
A Williams.
The name of ]. NJ. Denny was placed
before the convention by E. W. VIII
son.
S, W. Stewart presented the name Of
John B. Anderson.
Richard Hartley placed in nomination
NJ. E. McEneny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

last for every foot
in our great Packard
So shoe
for men.
Best SO shoe made.
Try d pair.
For sale only by
SPENCER & LYNCH CO, 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

Woacott's .sPain Paint" Remedy
Promptly subdues Inflammation, and
pain instantly stops. Try it and be
convinced; 25e., 50c- and 81 bottles.
All druggists sell 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

One advantage of taking Ayers sar-
saparifla to purify the blood is that you
need not infringe upon your hours of
labor nor deny yourself any food that
agrees with you. In word, you are
not compelled to starve or loaf, While
taking it. These are recommendations
worth considering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
BALLOT.

There was no election anu q SeCOiIu
ballot was ordered. 1t resulted as fol-
lows:
SECOND BALLOT.
Thomas P. Lewis, 1853; Joseph H.
Raleigh, 81; John B. Cummock, ~;
William Mcqueen, SO; Frank Jennings,
20; Hugh Watson, 80.
4 STILL NO CHOICE.
There being no election, another bal
lot was ordered. It resulted:
THIRD BALLOT.
Thomas P. Lewis, 1866; Joseph H.
Raleigh, 81; John B. Cummock, 49,;
William Mcqueen, IL; Hugh Wat
son, 26.
JENNINGS WITHDRAWS.
Pending the taking of the third bal
lot Frank Jennings withdrew his
name from the contest.
After the announcement Hugh Wat
son withdrew his name. The fourth
ballot was:
Thomas P. Lewis, 172; John B. Cum
mock, 90; Joseph II. Raleigh, 81; Will
lam Mcqueen, 80.
FIFTH BALLOT.
Joseph Raleigh withdrew before the
taking Of the vote.
Thomas P. Lewis, 273; John 3. Cum
mock, a9; William Mcqueen, 81.
Lewis was declared nominated.
COUNTY RECORDER.
]. NJ. Hamilton nominated ]. c. Jen-
sen.
G. H. Backman offered Thomas F.
Howells.
John w. Burton pleaded for the wo-
men and nominated DR.. Ellen 3. Fer
guson.
Mrs. DR.. Ferguson herself seconded
Jensen, stating that she had pledged
herself and wanted to keep her word.
L NJ. Waddell was nominated.
MRS. FERGUSON LEADS.
The first ballot resulted:
James c. Jensen, IT'S; Thomas F.
Howells, "a; DR.. Ferguson, 179; I. NJ.
Waddell, 8.
SECOND BALLOT.
James G. Jensen. .....................20 4
DIR. Ellen B. Ferguson. 207
Thomas F. Howell. observation-disclosures. IS
I. M. Waddeil.. l
THIRD BALLOT.
James C. Jensen. ...................2 27
DR.. Ellen B. Ferguson. .20S
Before the commencement of the bal
lot Howell withdrew in favor of DR..
Ferguson.
James C. Jensen was then declared
the unanimous choice of the conven-
ton.
NOMINEES FOR AUDITOR.
J.R. Letcher asked the convention to
nominate Mrs. Margaret E. Game for
the Office Of auditor. Upon motion of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

The chair announced a caucus of the
delegates to the state convention as an
absolute necessity. A committee of
three, consisting Of A. T. Schroeder,
John T. Game and Mrs E. K. LaBarthe
was appointed to call the caucus. nam
ing place and date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

lie ClIdII UtOIetItU i 7 tNIIOI-s TIT
strong nominated.
RAWLINS WINS.
Miller, Of Riverton, withdrew in favor
of Barney Quinn.
Then the galleries howled for Quinn
for ten minutes.
The second ballot was as follows:
SECOND BALLOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

For surveyor, Gallagher, of the Third,
nominated Charles A. Wilkes, jr.
J. II. Holzheimer named W. f. Shell
ton.
The ballot resulted: Wilkes. 221;
Shelton, 204.
The convention then adjourned.
The advocate., 1896-06-24
what a RattlIng Of the Dry Bones.

"ANe ASNSsAAAo va NMO Dhy DVMNos
Things are working and the poison In
the body polite is gradually comingtO
the surface. Many In the old parties are
getting their eyes open to the ailments
of the people and the country. Wit.
ness the indignation and wrath at Till
man and his demonstration In the
Senate Of little time since. 1t fell
upon the ears Of the old party leaders
like a Mexican pronunciamentO and
carried conformation and alarm to the
organs Of pretended Democracy, and
they are engaged in deciphering it's
purpose and interpreting itS meaning,
The New York World accepts it Bs q
true eGpOSe of the political situation
and oounselS accordingly, 1t says;
"If there were no cause for Tillmsn.
ism there would be no Tillmsn. If the
charges of the new Senator from South
Carolina had no basis of truth they
could do no harm. 1t is the element of
truth In them which makes them note.
worthy.
"It 10 unfortunately true that the re.
lstlons between the executive and Wall
street have been unduly close, that the
treasury has been managed In the In
terest Of SyndlcateS, that the enforce
ment Of the antitrust laws has been
turned into mockery, that the attempt
to adjust taxation In proportion to
wealth has been defeated bys majority
decision Of the Supreme court, that the
influence Of plutOcrscy is manifest In
the composition Of the Senate, In the
control Of legislation, and In the organ
izstlon of national parties, conventions
and campaigns.
"These are evils whose existence Is
patent. They are the notorious expla.
nation Of Tillmsnism. So long as the
causes exist we must expect the conse-
quences. 1t is not the part of sense, or
of courage either, to consider that such
q phenomenon exists without cause"
The advocate., 1896-06-24

Why the House Failed to Pass the Butler
Bond Bill.
During the last week of the session
the Republican managers In the
House were very much concerned
as to what action they should take
with reference to the Butler anti
bond bill, which was passed by the
Senate and sent to the House for
action before adjournment. The de.
cision of the House managers was not
reached until near the close, when they
decided not to take 1t up but to let it
die In the prOVerbisl legislative pigeon
hole. Probably no better explanation
can be found or produced of their reS-
son for this course than appeared In
the Washington Post. 1t Is as follows:
"The ghost dance, as Senator Brice
calls the silver agitation, has fright
ened the Republican leaders of the
House of Representatives, and they
did not consider it 'expedient' to take q
vote upon the bill, which passed the
Senate last week, prohibiting the fur
ther issue of bonds. The question of
'expediency' was, however, determined
entirely from one point of view, and
that Is the effect a division of the Re-
publlcsns on this issue might have
upon the st. Louis convention. Quite
number Of Republicans from the
Southern States and from the North
west informed Mr.. Dingley that they
dare not vote against the bill. Quite
q number more informed him that they
would be compelled to vote for 1t II 1t
The advocate., 1896-06-24

were taken up for consideration. They
explained that their constituents are
decidedly of the opinion that the Pres
ident should be deprived Of the author
ity to issue bonds at his pleasure, and
do not think the government ought to
borrow money to pay its running OK.
penses, when it has the means and the
power of producing sufficient amount
of revenue without increasing the In
terest- bearing debt. They think IL
would be wise to deprive the President
of the power to borrow money without
the cooperation Of COngressspand be-
lieve that he might in that way be
convinced of the sdVlsabllity Of In.
cressing the revenues. Other Repub-
licans whose constituents are engaged
in the ghost dance did not wish to
antagonize local sentiment, and from
these two classes there would have
been q considerable Republican vote
in favor of the passage of che bill.
The effect of such division would
stimulate the free silver element In
the st. Louis convention, and, there
fore, Mr.. Dingley, after consultation
with the Speaker and other leaders on
the Republican side, decided to allow
the bill to remain on the calendar"
The advocate., 1896-06-24
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
connot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh Is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order TO cure 1t you must take In
ternsl remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best physl-
clans in this country for years, and is q
regular prescription. 1t is composed Of the
best tonlcS known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results In curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The advocate., 1896-06-24

expressed the same great truth in
graphic terms in speech in the United
States Senate February IA, 1891: ave
are told by the statlstiCisn of the De-
psrtment of Labor of the United States
that, notwithstanding the stupendous
aggregation of wealth, there are mil
lion of American citizens, able. bodied
and willing to work, who tramp the
streets of our cities and the country
highways and byWsys in search Of labor
with which to buy their daily bread in
vain. We are accustomed to
speak of this as the land of the free
and the home of the brave. It will
soon be the home of the rich and the
land Of the slave. A financial system
under which more than one-hslf of the
enormous wealth of the country de-
rived from the bounties of nature and
the labor of all Is owned by little
more than 10000 people, while 100000
American citizens, able and willing to
toll, are homeless trsmps, starving for
bread, requires resdjustment. II r
A social system that offers to tender,
Virtuous and dependent women the
alternative between prostitution and
suicide as an escape from beggsry is
organized crime."
No; the people of Kansas are not
going to heap all the responsibility of
the present distressed and bankrupt
condition upon poor old Grover. Every
intelligent voter we'll knows that John
Sherman has been the financial dIctR-
tor of the Cleveland financial admins
trstiOn and that the necessity of the
bond issues was brought about by Re.
publican legislation. And If | mistake
not the sentiment Of the people of Kan.
sas as expressed by the very large Pop
ulist vote, the action Of the late
Democrat State convention, and the
very large dissatisfied element of the
Republican party, this train of "Mc.
Kinley corn" represents the sentiment
of a very small portion Of the people of
Kansas. They can no longer be fooled
by the cry of "honest money" and
protection" and will not vote this
fall for this Ohio strsddler. This train
of corn is base misnomer of the SEN
timent of the people of Kansas.
Paols, Kss. w. II. WILSON.
The advocate., 1896-06-24
POpulists Make a Splendid Record.

GOpWlAbbS MGAU q OpAUuNAW AboCVAWs
While this has been essentially q do.
nothing Congress, yet 1t Is entirely safe
and proper to say that no party has
ever yet made finer record In any leg
islstive assembly than the Peoples
party Senators and Congressman have
made since last December. To begin
with, the Peoples party Senator'S In
Vited every silver man In both Of the
old parties to join with them last De-
Cember In organizing the Senate against
tho gold men and for financial reform,
This was eminently proper and timely,
inasmuch as no party controlled the
Senate. The silver men In both par.
ties were put to the test, but nearly all
Of them proved to be party bugs first
and patriots second, If patriots at all.
The six Peoples party Senators have
almost every day informed both Of the
old parties that they were ready to give
six votes to either side, which would
be to give a majority to either party,
that would offer and support any
measure in the interest Of the Amerl-
can people. The Peoples party Sena-
tors even agreed to accept the
Mckinley tariff bill as an amendment
on free coinage bill If the Repubn.
cans would agree to support a free
coinage bill with such an amendment.
This the Republicans declined to do,
thereby admitting that they not only
considered the gold standard Of greater
Importance than the Mckinley tariff,
but at the same time showing Conclu.
sively that they were opposed to in
cressing the money Of the country and
to doing anything that would be Of re-
lief and material benefit to the lsboring
classes. In short, the Peoples party
has been ready to support any measure
that either side would offer that was
honest and meritorlous; but no such
measures have been offered. On the
other hand, the measures which have
been introduced by the Peoples party
Senators and Congressman would do
credit to any set Of Legislators who
have ever been honored with seats In
the American CongresS-messures that
would have relieved the present dis
tress of the people and made this once
more a prosperous and happy country.
But these measures to-day lie dead
upon the calendar Of an adjourned
Congress simply because the represen-
tatiVeS Of neither one Of the old parties
would help the Peoples party repre-
sentatiVes to enact them into law.
The advocate., 1896-06-24
That Mckinley Corn Train.

of great political revolutions, when the
people are reasoning from cause to
effect as never before, 1T occurs to me
that that train Of mckinley corn"
which passed through our city the
other day, with its decorations and
mOttoes, band of music, and orators,
was the most complete object lesson of
Rbsurdity of anything l have witnessed
lately. was informed that there was
q double purpose In 1t, viz: to assist in
the Mckinley boom and to advertise
Kansas. AS to the Mckinley boom,
the idea, of course, was to create the
impression wherever this train went
that the farmers of Kansas are in favor
of Mckinley and "protection," A." "sOund
money" government bonds and a con-
tinustion of the present political con-
ditiOns.
In view of the present financial con-
dition of the people of this State, what
can be more absurd? With her farm
ers struggling with 1926, ,OOO, 600 of real
estate mortgages, their $8O,OOO,OOO of
municipal and S75, 600, 600 recorded pri-
Vste indebtedness, their homes being
daily closed out with no hopes of re-
demption, their fat cattle selling at q
heavy loss to the feeder, their hogs at
$3.50, wheat at S5 cents, and the thou
sands of idle laborers struggling with
destitution, poverty and want, we sub
NIT that it would be the very condensed
essense of ridiculous sbsurdity on the
part of the farmers and laborers to
make such demonstration along this
line of railroad, which they built years
ago by donations of lands and bonds
and upon which they have ever since
been paying interest and dividends for
five times its original cost; or to meet
this train of corn gathered by the po-
liticsl schemers and agents Of the Scot.
tlsh, English and other foreign mort
gage companies off of the lands they
have taken from the farmers, allowing
the independent American tenant" IA
cents per bushel for it.
listened to thu patriotic music and
the little pop-gun orators who are rid
ing On free pass on this corn train as
they spoke in glowing terms of the
"grest American statesman, William
Mckinley of Ohio, champion of Amer.
icsn industries" who gave us protec
tiOn on diamonds, 50 per thousand on
lumber, 8 cents on eggs, 10 per cent. on
Bibles and free fiddle-strings. These
little toRdies of the gold bugs and cor.
porstions told us in their addresses in
our city how the election of Grover
Cleveland had brought upon our coun-
try general stsgnation of business,
financial depression, etc., and of the
glorious good times the election of Nc
Kinley would bring about. Now it Is
true the people of Kansas have very
little use for Cleveland, but they are
disposed to be just and always In favor
of "giVing the devil his due" They
we'll remember the condition the coun.
try was in before the election of Gro
YER, as so ably and truthfully portrayed
by Daniel w. Voorhees, in speech in
the United States Senate on March 10,
1890, as follows: "There is trouble at
this time in the hearts and minds of
the farmers of this country; there is q
The advocate., 1896-06-24

Why not make few more Populist
votes in your locality by sending in q
few 25-cent subscribers to the ADVo.
GATE.