davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
BfSEB.iE IL.
NntiOnnl Leanue

adelphia-Philadelph 4; Cincin- natl, o.
 Brooklyn-Broolllyn, 1; Louisville,3. Boston-Boston, 4; Pittsburg 0. Baltimore-Baltimore 4; St. Louis, 9 New York-Chicago, 6; New York, 10 ashington-Cleveland 6; Washing ton, 4.
 State Leagues. Waterbury-Waterbu 6; Meriden
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08

CTS with tucks and Fine Hamburg Edge. Ladies' Underskirt of good Muslin and Deep Ruffle. Ladies Drawers, Om- brelle shape, deep Cambric Ruff1e, hem stitched-others with Lace and Ham burg Edging Low Neck Corset Gov CTS, neck and sleeves trimmed with fine pattern of Cluny Lace. Good Muslin Chemise, yoke of tucks and insertion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08

To give you an opportunity of testing the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most reliable cure for catarrh and
 cold in the head, a generous 10 cent trial size can be had of your druggist or We mail it for 10 cents. Full size,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08

Millions of suffering women should know that those painful irregularities peculiar to the sex can be relieved at once with Apio- line. Price $1. Druggists. apS tu, tn, sa If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08

ELY BROS, 56 Warren St, N. Y. city.
 It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and is worth it's weight in gold. can use Eiy's Cream Balm with safety and it does all that is claimed for it.-B. w. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. 58. Max. temperature, 8D. Min temperature, 53. Precipitation, 0 inches. Max velocity of wind. l9-SE. Accumulated excess of daily moan tenn perature since January l. 25S degr ees: or an average daily excess of l.6 degrees. deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, 3.41 inches.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
WE4THER RECORD.

WE4TH ER RECORD.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. wAHHINGToN, D. C.. June ', 1897, D. m. Weather forecast for Tuesday, For New England and eastern New York: Light showers are probable; easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
NALLEYsNEE[Y5NpS.
TELEPHONE NO. BPS. rIUSLiN UNDERWEAR DAYS.

The week marks an import ant period in the era of pub lie economy department-store merchandising has inaugu- rated. At the June Muslin Underwear Sale, producer and consumer are cemented in the alliance of distribution.
 You will remember the sales pleasant (and to you, most profitable feature:
 N0t e piece of old ordinary St0ek zn at. EveyytAamg 6ongAt for the 0ccaslon. Never Shoyn before,
 Is the effort appreciated ? You kn0aO probably. If not, come and let the great trade evidence answer you.
 THE STAR QUINTET.
 What a marvellous great ness of value, greatness of merchandising can get for you Like to dwell on these because they're such brilliant examples:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08
Any of these, 9 Cents.
Any of these, 25 Cents.

Ladies Good Muslin Gowns, yoke of tucks and insertion, finished with feather stitched ruffle. Childs' Good Muslin Gown with Can}bric Rume. h Ids Good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-08

Members of bar committee appointed es follows: Francis Wayland, William Waldo Hyde, Gardiner Greene, jr., the Hon. M. A. Shumway, Charles Phelps, the Hon. George W. Wheeler in place of the Hon. A. H. Fenn, resigned.
 Clerk JohnsOn's Retirement.
 The judges passed the following vote on the resignation of Charles w. John son as clerk Of the superior court for Hartford county: Voted, That the judges in accepting the declination of Charles w. Johnson to further act as clerk of the superior court for Hartford county, which important position he for over thirty years creditably filled. express their appreciation of his long continued services to the state and their best wishes for his future years"
 MT. George A. Conant, the newly-ap- pointed clerk of the superior court, was born in Ithaca, N. Y, forty-oue years ago. He is d widower, and has one child. His wife was Ruth F. Sanger. niece of ex-Treasurer Sanger. He was admitted to the bar in Windham county at the May term in 1880. MT. Conant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11
STAPEM ENTS.
Candidates Are Coming In and Telling
What 1t Cost Them
To Run.

Candidates statements of expense
are beginning to come in at the county
clerks office.
John P. Zaiser, the successful candi-
date for sheriff, paid 1900 as an assess
ment to the county committee, with
bills for printing, car fare, and other
incidentals, making $239 80 This, to-
gether with his expenses for nomina-
ton, as per statement previously filed,
makes total of 1902 so that it cost him
to secure the office.
W, M. Hardgrove paid an assessment
of S75; livery hire, car fare, cards, ETC.,
$50, total of 1925.
J. B. Snyder, for assembly, was as
sessed 500, and this, together with the
amount included that he paid in ex-
pense for his nomination and livery
bills, hotel and cards, amounts to $2l3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11
STARK COUNTY REPUBLICAN.

Stark county, by the official vote, has
given TIE Republican ticket good ma.
ority, and our opponents are we'll
pleased, for really things looked dubious
for them While they hoped for success
they did not expect such a victory as
they have,
To say nothing of Democratic disap-
pointment in the cities, especially IN
Canton, our vote in several of the strong
Democratic townships was not out by
considerable, and so in this way we lost
several hundred votes. When election
is over, however, it is the duty Of good
American citizens to submit to the de-.
clSion with ready and absolute acquais-
cence
Our Republican friends have right to
rejoice over the result in Stark; but the
most overjoyed man in or out of the
county is probably the distinguished
Allen Cook. Allen seems to think 1t was
all his work, True, he says the course
of the News-Democrat drove hundreds
of his friends over to the Republicans
and this accounts for the large Republ.
can majority in the county. In this
way Mr.. Cook claims credit for the Re
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11
DICTATORSHIP,

Despotic rule or bossism becomes un-
popular at last in a country of news
papers and where free comment pre-.
walls.
The bosses may control newspapers,
but the little Independent sheets will
come out and get around and be read.
Free discussion ultimately plays the
mischief with bossism.
The result of Tuesdays election in
Cincinnati, upset the George B, Cox
Hanna ring by the election of the fusion
ticket by several thousand majority and
Mr.. Cox has since that come out in a
card declaring he is out Of politics, etc.
The question may be raised: Why
did Mr.. Cox put it of until after cleo
ton? Had he so declared last spring,
after his defeat then, it would have
looked better than now, after a second
overthrow. The fact is, bosses, like
kings, don't surrender or resign till they
must.
King craft and boss-craft are s)me.
What similar under similar circumstan-
ces. They each enjoy special privileges,
or franchises, and hold on while they
can. 1t seems to be human nature, as a
rule. Man is really grasping animal,
according to all history.
There is really great difference in
bosses, as there Is in reigning royalty, or
even more so. In this country We have
a great variety of bosses. 1t is flower
Of wonderful variation of color and OF
tactics. A genius of a boss, in all re,
spects, is undoubtedly Senator Mat
Quay, of Pennsylvania, probably ex.
ceiling the late Simon Cameron, who
was, in his day, great success.
Mr.. Quay is not rude, rough man,
imbued with unrelenting malice. He
only exercises sufficient power to accom-
pIish his purpose, with all the suayity
the case will allow. In this respect he
resembles President Mckinley, whose
grace and suavity are remarkable, and
have helped HIM amazingly.
Some bosses are very exacting, selling
their services at high figure. Boss
Platt, for example, and Richard
Croker are said to be costly, Mr.. Platt
throwing profitable business to the law
firm Of which his son is member. OF
Mr.. Croker we have not seen any ac.
count of specific act of his; but for
many years he has had the reputation
of being the great boss of Tammany and
is yet it would seem. Boss Platt has
had baCkset, but he may recover. The
most complete boss, however, is Quay,
and no state is so completely under boss
rule as Pennsylvania. Boss Platt seems
to have bossed his party into the ditch,
and Boss Hanna comes pretty close to
the ditch also.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11

ly and weekly newspapers and the mag
aZines the exposition has been thorough
ly exploited. To the daily press news
bulletins and news articles were fur
nished i'll abundance. For other publi-
cations Of every sort carefully written
and generously illustrated articles were
prepared on a variety Of subjects con-
nected with the history of Tennessee
and the exposition. These were used in
large number Of publications, and be-
sides this the high class magazines pre-
pared at their own expense articles
which were of more value as ADVERTISE
ments than all the advertising space
which money could buy in their pages
All this could not have been accom-
plished without the generous co-opera-
tion of thousands of editors, but it re-
quired talent of a special order to secure
this cooperation. Such talent the bu-
reau of promotion and publicity seems
to have had in plenty, Its chief, Her
man Justi, is admirably equipped for
his position. He is Kentuckian by
birth, but has been loyal citizen of
Nashville fo~ several years and has been
prominent IN every enterprise which
has been planned for the benefit of the
city or state
Mr. Justi has proved himself to be a
most successful literary promoter He
has had a long training as q newspaper
writer and has also contributed extern
sively TO the magazines. He was for
long time foreign correspondent of the
| lln l,,,rs,,,1 l..
Philadelphia Times, having been an ex-
tensive traveller He possesses good bust
ness ability, being banker by profess
sion, and has conducted the bureau on
sound financial principles Besides be-
ing a man Of high literary taste and
ability, he has keen appreciation of the
artistic. He has good art collection, as
well as good library He is an en-
thusiastic advocate of the "scrapboolk
habit and owns many volumes of his
own compilation, III which is to be found
a wealth of valuable information
In DR. r a Haley Mr. Justi has
had most valuable assistant DR. Hal
ley has been newspaper man for 20
years and knows from experience Just
what to write IN order to have it print.
ed, He was for years managing editor
Of newspapers in Nashville, From the
very beginning of the exposition move
ment he was one Of its most ardent sup
porters, During the early days of the
discussion he wrote many columns in
favor of the idea, and, naturally, gravi.
tated to the bureau Of promotion and
publicity when 1t was formed.
G. r. BAXTER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11

publican majority. Whether Allen
Carnes and the other Republican leaders
Of the county will concede to Allen Cook
the credit claimed we know not. But
wherever Mr. Cook is, he must be the
leader, and have all the credit. He was
heart and soul in Hanna's service, no
doubt, and the Republican party of
Stalk county owe Mr.. Cook much and
they must honor him accordingly.
our side year ago nominated Mr.
Cook for common pleas judge, but he
was not elected, and this year our folks
were too weak to secure the services of so
high priced gentleman Hanna & Co.,
were able of course, but that was not
our condition. Last year it was said
that great orator, Bourke Cochran got
not less than ten thousa~ dollar fee
or every speech he y .le, and we are
not sure but that it was over double
that, No doubt Mr.. Corkran got good
fee also for the one speech he made for
Tracy in New York week or so ago.
These distinguished me- come high for
such service.
Mr. Cooks mission doubtless was to
see to the Middle-of-the Road Coxey
machine. Mr.. Cook boasts rs to the
fact Of hundreds of bis friends in the
county voting the Republican ticket,
and the city giving the Republicans the
victory. During the campaign MIR.
Cook had free use of the columns of the
Repository and used them in the in.
terest of Hanna & Co. And now all is
politically lovely with the gentleman
and he overflows with joy. Let the
Republican party continue to care for
the gentleman. The Democracy are out
of power and impecunious. And that's
what's the matter with our Hannah
Such characters as Judas and Benedict
Arnold are abhorred and despised by all
righteous.men, but there are always per
sons to associate and have dealings with
such, however abhorrent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11
A GREAT PROMOTER.
HOW HERMAN JUSTl ADVERTISED
THE NASHVILLE EXPOSITION.

with Limited Means ut the Disposal Of
the Bureau, IL Was Remarkably Sue
cessfui In Keeping the Show Constantly
Before the Public--Mr. Justi's Methods.
If you have been on the high seas for
the last two years, possibly you have
not heard about the Tennessee Centen-
nial exposition at Nashville. Under
other conditions l don't see how you
could have failed to learn all about It.
No reader of any sort of current publi-
cation can have escaped learning much
that is interesting concerning the expo
sition, all of which rebounds to the
credit of the bureau Of promotion and
publicity under the charge of Mr.. Her
man Justi.
without doubt the Worlds fair at
Chicago was the most extensively ad-
vertised enterprise of the kind ever con-
Quoted in this country, but this was
mainly because of its magnitude and
the great sums of money which were
available for the purpose The Tennessee
Centennial exposition, however, was
planned Or somewhat more modest
scale anu the funds available for use
by the ua ertising bureau have been
limited Not more than $50, 900 has
been spent, but it was used so judicious-
ly that the results were remarkable.
With this comparatively small sum the
exposition was kept before the people
for months before it opened and since
that time the reading public has been
made acquainted with vast amount Of
detail concerning its many attractions
In thousands Of homes and public
! places all over the country are TO be
! seen evidences of the bureaus enter
prise This is because whatever has
been sent out has been of such merit
that it has been worth keeping The or
| dinary pamphlet soou finds its way into
| the waste basket or the kitchen stove.
! But the matter sent out by the men who
have been advertising the Tennessee ex-
position has been far from ordinary.
From the very first it was so attractive
that, instead of being circulated with
effort, people wrote to ask for it, Even
the simplest bit of printing was given
an artistic touch Immense editions Of
neat and beautiful little folders and
booklets were issued, each profusely il
lustrated with half tone Autographs.
Many of them were triumphs Of artis-
tic printing Most of them were worthy
70 adorn a library table.
But this Is only one branch Of the
work. Through the medium of the dai-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11

Miss Jessie Vandersall gave a conclu-
ding song, and the following resolution
was offered, and adopted by the friends
and neighbors of Mr., and Mrs. Shaffer
present:
Resolved, By the friends and neighbors
of Brother and Sister Shaffer that we re-
turn our thanks to the members of the
Stark County Horticultural society in
holding their meeting in their home.
A resolution was also passed by the
society, expressing a vote of thanks to
MIR, and Mrs. Shaifer for their hospitable
entertainment, and the talent that assis
ted in making the meeting a success.
The session then adjourned, after
which Stanley Vandersall entertained
the audience in an informal manner with
a series of recitations.
New members secured Ezra Fawcett,
Alliance.
Renewals A. J. Shaffer, Freeburg, Jacob
Knoll, Homework,
The next meeting will be held at the
home of {. A. Krider in Massillon, Nov.
II. 1897.
JOSEPH HAYHURST, Pres.
Harold. X. Rockhill, Secy. Pro TEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

Sadie Pool, whose place of residence is un.
known; will take notice that on the 18th day
OF September A. ID. 1897, James Sterling filed
his petition in the Court of Common Pleas of
Stark county, Ohio, in cause No. 12,37S, pray
ing for the partition of the following described
premises; Part Of the Northeast
quarter of section No. 2, township No, IL and
range 10, beginning at the southwest corner of
said quarter, and running thence north, 4 deg
and 10 min. east, 1926 IT, to stone; thence
south, S5 deg. and 30 miu. east, 420 IT. to
stOne thence north, 4 deg and 25 min. east
623 feet TO a post, 10i1 feet south of
stone in the north line of said section No. p;
thence south, So deg, and 80 min. east, and
parallel with the north line of said section to
a post in the road l0i3 #, south of a stone in
the north line of said section No, 2; thence
with said road south, deg. and 40 min west.
1095t IL. TO a pOst thence continuing with said
road south, deg. and 10 min. west, 1887 #. to
the northeast corner of one.fourth az acre
tract heretofore conveyed to Joseph Collier
thence north. SO deg 35 min, west 1043 II, to
a post at the northwest corner of said / acre
tract thence south, At deg. west, 104a #. to
the southwest corner of said 4 acre tract;
thence north, s5 deg 80 min west, 2033 IT. TO
the northwest corner of tract heretofore con-
veyed to James Rose; thence with the west
line of said James Roses tract south, Al deg,
west, 1884 fl to an iron stake in the south line
ofsaid quarter 3O74 IL, west of a stone in the
center OF the cross roads; thence with said
south line OF said quarter north, 80 deg, 30
min. west, 7s5 feet TO the beginning, contain
ing 55 so acres
Said Sadie Pool Is required to answer ON or
before the 18th day Of December, A, ID, 1897.
JAMES STERLING,
Oct2sLw Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11
RLGhYiIIe Man Hnrt.

John Urch, ofRichville, started home
from Canton Wednesday night, driv-
ing in two wheeled cart, When about
three miles out he collided with a coal
wagon and was thrown out, He sus,
tanned a severe fracture Of the right
leg and was otherwise bruised. He was
assisted to the residence of Christian
Myers and DIR. A. B Walker was sum-
moned, The fracture was reduced and
this morning the unfortunate man was
brought to Aultman hospital. He is a
single man, aged 40 years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11

James ]. Corbctt u without doubt the
strongest and most powerful athlete in the
world. His wonderful records, magnificent
physique and splendid physical condition
render him the proper person TO point ont to
others the best way in which to obtain that
mighty strength Of muscle, vgor of nerves
and perfect physical condition which is Tie
desire of every man and woman, for perfect
health Is what all want, and good health
always comes only from sound physical Yigor
and vitality.
What you must have, therefore, 10 make vou
strong, to give you life, vim energy and am
btion, to make you do your work with ease,
to eat and sleep well and wake mornings fresh
and vigorous, is to see first Of all II You are in
sound health. If you feel languid, weak or
nervous, if your work tires you and you wake
mornings unrefreshcd, without appetite OF
energy, you are far from being we'll. In fact
you are on dangerous road to sickness and
breaking down. If you have headache, neu-
ralga, rheumatism, stiffness and lameness,
back or side ache, dyspepsia, liver or kidney
trouble, or any other disorder, however slight,
You should Immediately see to getting back
your health, and with it the fullest measure Of
strength and power of which your system is
capable.
The way to do It is by using DR.. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11
FACTS ARE STUBBORN.
II Canton People Are Not Convinced
By Local Testimony They Differ
From Other People.

Our readers'must have noticed in the
past two years how "cures" have multi
piled in the newspaper like mushrooms
in meadow and following the Plethora
Of cures the general public have turned
remarkably skeptiCal. Facts are de
manded nut it has also become essential
to know who supplies them, where are
they from, in fine who have you cured
Doubling Thomas will not accept at par
incredible cures on the other side of the
continent. he Tautsit at home, Give
us some neighbOr then | viii believe, is
what he asks for. Well, Doan's Kidney
Pills do this Cali it what you like, at
home, local, or neighbours testimony,
sou can always ascertain the trdth of il
without leaving the city limits. Here is
case OF 1t; Mr.. George Geiger, Ger
mania House, employed at the Pa. K. II.
Freight Depot, checking out goods, says
before ] worked at the freight sheds |
followed the carpenter trade for 80 odd
years in the city. During six years |
was troubled with my kidneys, brought
on by strain | think. had to be very
careful in lifting or stopping or would
receive sharp piercing twing in the kid.
neys, and along with it | had an incon-
venient urinary weakness particularly
observable at night. When / saw Doan's
Kidney Pills mentioned in the papers as
a positive cure for all such arrangements
of the kidneys and bladder got box
at Durbin, Wright Co, IS drug store, and
after taking them for a short time can
honestly say that did not feel any of
the old complaint, The pain in the back
and the urinary trouble disappeared
and feel better than have for years"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price so cents. Mailed by Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11

recommended by James J. Corbett, the world.
famed athlete, who states that he has long
known of this wonderful remedy. 1t is pre-.
scrbed and recommended as the greatest
strengthener and health giver by the most
eminent of the worlds physicians, and 1t has
cured q greater number Of people than any
other medicine known to science. 1t makes
the sick well. 1t makes the weak strong. 1t
gives the fullest power, vigor and strength to
everybody, because it puts everybody in sound
and perfect physical condition.
James ]. Corbett says:
al have long been acquainted with the fame
of DR.. Greene's Neryura and the beneficial
results Of its use in cases of many of my
friends, and have no hesitation in recon-
mending its use to others,
JAMES J. CoRBETT."
Get DR.. Greeno's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy at once and get back not only your
health, but that high degree Of strength, power
and vigor of which you are capable. DR..
Greene's Nervura will do It. 1t will first make
You we'll, then make You strong with the
mighty power Of perfect development of nerve
aud physical yigor.
| Consultation and advice absolutely free OF
charge at the office of DR.. Greenes Remedies,
las State St., Chicago, ILL.,, by calling personally
/ or by letter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-11-11

The strength which comes to us from
eating nourishing food is better than
stimulation, because it is new strength.
The health which belongs to a strong
body, well nourished by proper food
(properly digested), is the only health
that is lasting.
The difference between Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial and other medicInesis simp-
ly that it helps nature to make strength.
1t does not profess to cure sickness, ex-
cept as that sickness is a result of weak
ness caused by food not properly di.
gested.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will relieve
the pangs Of Indigestion, and make thin,
sick, weak people as we'll rs ii their
stomachs had never been out Of order.
1t is gentle aid to the digestion of
natures strength.maker, food
At Druggists Trial bottle, 10 cents.