davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
SPEAK OUT.
The Search Light OF Publicity is Pleas.
ing Canton People.

Publicity is what the people want.
Let the people speak on the subject.
There has been too much ciaim-too
little proof.
Claims made by strangers are not
proof.
Claims endorsed by strangers are not
proof.
There is only one kind Of proof for a
Canton citizen.
The experience of people we know.
When friends and neighbors en-
dorse.
Make public statement Of their case
There can be no question about such
evidence.
This is the proof we have.
Which backs every box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
No other kidney pills, no other kid
ney remedy.
Can produce such proof.
Here is one case of the many we
have:
Mrs. Emma Myers, NO. 1856 West
Ninth street, gays: "It Is hard for me
to explain the misery l was in for six
or seven months. My back was the
cause of great amount of suffering
1t aching so at times that / felt ] must
give up. I used a number of medi-
cines, but they did not give the de-
sired relief. Accounts in the papers
lHuuCeu HelO Try DOdH = hluucy IHis
and I got box of them at Durbin
Wright e. Co.'s drug store. They not
only cured my backache, but relieved
me of the other miseries that were
brought on by the diseased kidneys
One of my sons, who is II years Of age
and Is employed as a collector, always
had weak kidneys and when Doan''
Kidney Pills did me so much good, h'
took them and he thinks so much o.
them that he said to me, Mother.
think 1t our duty to write to the max
ers cf Doan's Kidney Pills and let then
know what we think of them"
know there are many women suffering
as I suffered. It's a complaint com
mon to many ladies'; If any of then
will call on me personally think I car
give them some announcement by ex
planning to them the wonderful chang'
in cond ton that Doan's Kidney PILL
brought about me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co., sol'
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, ant
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
AT THE GOVERNORS FEET
The Pitiful Exhibition Made
by Charles Emory
Smith.

Columbus O.. Oct 27.--Advices here
of the address delivered last night at
Springfield, o., by Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith have created a
profound sensation in political circles
Disclosing as 1t does the desperate
straits to which the Hanna managers
are put In their efforts to stem the tide
of popular disapproval of their cause
the speech Of President McKinley's
most conspicuous cabinet officer is one
OF the most remarkable features of the
campaign.
There was no little surprise when, 10
days ago, the Hanna managers here ar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
COAL LEASE
Enters Into an Action COmmenc-
ed In the Court of Com
mon Pleas.

John r. Walters, as administrators of
Robinson Reinoehl has sued John C.
Albright ct al for s175. Reinoehl during
his life gave coal lease to Albright for
the county. BY the agreement Albright
was to pay 10 cents ton royalty and
mine enough each year to make the
paid in advance. No coal has ever been
mined and at 500 year $175 would be
due now. William McMillen and r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31

ranged to have Postmaster General
Smith speak at Springfi Id, the home
of Governor Bushnell. 1t was generally
regarded at that time as being an ar
rangement that lacked good taste, to
say the least. The idea prevailing up to
this time was that 1t was-the intention
to have Mr.. Smith to make an address
that would tend to magnify the few vir-
tues of the national administration and
show 1t up in so much grandeur as to
practically overshadow Bushnell and
overawe his adherents in this section.
But the people of Springfield, and, in
deed, of the entire country, were to be
treated to surprise of large proper
tions.
A GLOWING EULOGY.
Mr.. Smith, at the beginning of his ad-
dress, launched into glowing eulogy
of Governor Bushnell. The postmaster
general, to state ii in commonplace
terms, "slohbered all over" the COVER
nor. He spoke of the magnificent state
administration which has been given
| Ohio by your grand fellow townsman,
Hon. Asa s. Bushnell" He told his au-
dience of what noble citizen they had
| in Bushnell; how the governor was at
the head of a great industry in their
midst; how he had given honor to their
| city and fame to the state in public and
lprivate life: how he had always been a
warm admirer of Bushnell, and that he
had been highly gratified when the Re-
publcans of Ohio had conferred upon
him the greatest official honor in their
state; how he had campaigned with
Bushnell in 1897, and how he then had
learned to love him as a citizen and a
Republican.
All CT this, and much more. the post
master general poured forth in his long
eulogy of the man whom Hanna has
/ loci q ta1 q tfoif IN h no rfU nd
as an imbecile personally, and to whom
the Hanna candidate for governor,
Judge George K. Nash, sent a letter
Iresigning his trusteeshlp, because his
sense of honor" would not permit him
to hold office conferred by Bushnell.
RIDICULOUS POSITION.
Nothing could have been more sur
prising in political circles at the state
capital than this sudden dash of the
Hanna administration to get the Bush
nell followers back into line. Up to
now the Hanna men have been on their
| dignity and have given the world to
understand that they cared little
| whether Bushnell and his administra-
tion were with them in this battle or
| not. Nash himself has made lame
effort to have 1t appear that he and
Bushnell were on the best of terms, and
by so doing has placed himself in a ri
diculous position in view of the insult
ing letter he penned to the governor but
comparatively short time ago. But
the Hanna managers themselves, until
now, have never desc ended to the gro
yelling in the dust that characterized
the address of Postmaster General
Smith. The speech of Smith is regard
ed as most desperate effort to realize
q forlorn hope-as cry from Hanna
for mercy at the hands of his most Bit
ter foe. IF anything were needed to
demonstrate that the Hanna managers
see the handwriting of defeat upon the
wall the address of McKinley's post
master general has furnished it in am
pie measure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31

Hanna's candidate for governor.
Judge Nash, also talks prosperity"
as do the Hanna organs; and also gives
the credit to the advance agent" He
thus dilated at Middletown, Butler
county, where are seven big plants
with smokeless chimneys, closed by the
trusts in every case. One plant em-
ployed 1000 hands. Give credit where
credit is due.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31

President Mckinley held off as long
as he could from any sort of declara-
tion of policy as to the Philippine
Islands. AT last he was obliged to ad-
nit that his course contemplates the
subjugation of the PHILIPPINES and the
holding of them in subjugation in
definitely. He is still, though, back
ward on the subject Of trusts. He is
leaving the wabbling on that subject
to his principal, Marcus A. Hanna
Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
NEW RAILWAY
FOR CANTON.
A Company Incorporated at
Columbus Today.
TO BUILD AN ELECTRIC LINE
That VIII Reach From Barberton to This
City, Taking In a Number of
Important Cities En-
Route.
TO BUILD AN ELECTRIC LINE

Special to News-Democrat.
Columbus, o., Oct. 2S.-The Barberton,
Doyleston and Massillon Electric Rail-
way Co. was incorporated today. 1t is
capitalized at $4,000. 1t proposes to
build a line from Barberton through
Johnson, YOUNGSTOWN, Doylestown, Ca
nal Fulton and Massillon to Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31

President Mckinley, in his speech at
Youngstown, said: mo cheer has been
more encouraging or more helpful to
me than the cheer given by the men as
they come out of the mills and wave
their shining dinner buckets, now full,
when once they were empty" Honest
ly. now, Mr.. Mckinley. isn't this rather
cheap stuff 10 be uttered by the Presi-
dent OF the United States? Do you think
the workingman is foolish enough to be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
DON'T WANT SUCH A WIFE.

John F. Leo, Of Alliance, has taken
the initiative in divorce proceedings
against his wife, Mary Leo. The petit
ton was filed in court Thursday eve-
ming by William M. Roach. Leo says
his wife refuses to live with him and
play the part of an affectionate spouse
and so he asks to be rid of her alto
gether. He also wants their child.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
FOREHEAD GASHED.
Child Sustained a Frightfnl
Wound BY Falling Down
a Stairway.

Chester, the three year old son of
Robert Lippert, residing at AIT East
Tuscarawas street, fell down a stair
way shortly after dinner Saturday and
sustained a frightful cash across the
forehead. DR.. s. b. Post was sum
moned to render surgical assistance.
The wound was not a dangerous one
and the child will recover from the
effects of 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
PLAINTIFF RESTS.

The case of the Canton Surgical and
Dental Chair Co. VS.. A. p. Gould is
still dragging along. The plaintiff
finished it's side of the testimony at IL
o'clock today and the defense started
in at once with Mr.. Gould on the stand.
Every point is being hotly contested
by both sides and Judge Taylor has
his hands full sometimes keeping the
lawyers in line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31

6-6swtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31

For particulars inquire of Josiah
Fink, administrator, Osnaburg. o.
or on the farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

Drv wood for sale. F. L. PARSONS
For SALE: Dry wood. II e. L. Bass.
A lot OF nice stylish rocking chairs, bar
gains, at The Exchange.
FOUND: Gents right hand fur glove Oh
Bethel road. Left at HERALD ONCE
WANTED: A girl for general houseworK'
aw Geo. II. TEMPLE.
Carload of No. l Baldwin apples arrives
TODAY for sale. J. W. BLANCHARD
For SALE: 80 tons hay.
3g W. H. Nlchobo'
will nav highest market price for hides,
skins and pelts, II +. n. JERD.
For SALE OR EXCHANGE: A new pair OF
sleds. II LEoS Dhh".
Fresh fish, oysters and clans, nice and
fresh, always on hand. 3w GEORGE GOULD
For SALE: Three two horse traverse
sleds and three bob-sleds. Wv CD. PRINCE.
second hand Msgee coal stove, nearly
new, will be sold cheap for cash.
T.. w. HAYWARD.
FoR sALE:-A few choice grade and
full blood Berkshire pigs.
RoBT. II. CHAMBERLIN.
WANTED: Choice chickens. ducks,
geese and turkeys Thursday, the sd.
e. W. TEwKsBURY Co.
FoR SALE: Wishing TO leave the state,
offer for sale my house on MAIN 81. at
sacrifice. Nv A Il. adams
WANTFp. To buy 100000 feet Of herd
wood lumber. Will psy highest cash
price. 3w MARRIOTT q HAYES.
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, bley-
Giles, sewing machines, etc.,etc
II The EXCHANGE.
Found in my back pasture several sheep
not mine, with my sheep. VIII the own
err come and prove property, pay charges
and take the same away9 WM. BASS.
A quantity Of baled and loose hay will
be sold Immediately to close the estate OF
H. A. Powers. u n MORSE.
A. II. POWERS.
am prepared TO do trucking. Will
move ANYTHING from a trunk to a build
ing. Green and dry wood for sale. Ma
nure for sale. Will do threshing or cut
ensilage. II z. Y. bLoDGEIT.
The New York Upholstering 20. will
make the old new at No. Cushman
block, Randolph They exhibit In sam
pies IN their windows the latest produc-
lions OF the New York markets and will
be pleased to show them to their patrons.
As their stay is short call now
A.Cspiro. the practical iurrier in Mont
pelier, wishes to remind costumers and the
public, to have their iurs, seal saeques,
caps ard fur riding coats repaired OF re-
modelled now. You can save expense by
coming to Montpelier or by letter, as es
timations and references are furnished by II
me free. NY repairings are equal to new.
Best selection OF seal skins, furs and lin
ings IN the state. Prices moderate. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16
The tiremen,s ball is Nov. 9Th.


w. B. Wall went to Boston today.
/. S. Chase returned from Boston Tues
day.
H. B. Bell is at the Boston market this
week.
Miss Clara Dubois went to Hanover this
morning.
J. X. Daggett returned today to Nepon-
set, Mass.
s. NJ. Flint of Burlington is in town for
few days.
Kenneth Crawford of Boston is in town
/ for a short stay.
Oren Holbrook has moved back from
/ South Royalton.
A. B. Gay and J.. B. Eldredge were in
Boston yesterday.
| h e Brown and wife of Burlington
spent Saturday here.
Roy Huse is now conyalescing from an
illness with pneumonia.
Miss Lucina Saxton went 10 Keene, n,
H., Tuesday for few days.
George Gould is conducting fish
market in the Lamson block basement.
number OF the graded school teachers
visited Burlington schools yesterday.
Eugene Williams, formerly OF this
place but now OF Hartford Conn, Is quite
i'll with pleurisy fever.
W. e. Blodgett, accompanied by his
mot her, Mrs. Harriet Blodgett, went to
Saratoga, ~ Y, today.
DIR. w. S. Curtis OF Montpelier was here
over Sunday. Mrs. Curtis goes to the
capital soon for the winter.
A man named Adshade, who was chop
ping with Charles Oracle in Bralntree,
sunk an ak into his foot yesterday, max
ing an ugly cut.
The hash supper at the Methodist
church on FRIDAY evening, Nov II. will
be served from $3.50 O'Clock on. All are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Louis Normandia, who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Simeon Dumas,
returned to Montpelier Monday, ac-
companied by Louis Dunes.
The Chautauquans met Monday evening
with Mrs. Lemuel Richmond. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. T.. %. Blanch-
ard Monday evening, Nov. "a.
j. NJ. Morrison aud r. A. Ford OF st.
Adams, engineers OF the Z. V. Ry. Co.,
were engaged Tuesday in making plan
OF the railroad yard here for reference.
Claude, son OF Mrs. Sadie Bruce, who
has been i'll with scaratina since last
week, is doing nicely and the case is a
llBOl Que. ne MUSE on Elm street. uas
been guaranteed.
More lights have been added in the En-
erson mill, the public library and n. A.
Leonard's house. The homes of A. Ii.
Beedle, +. n. Joslyn and the Hermon
Morse place are soon to be wired.
The Rochester club calls special meet.
ing for Saturday, Nov. is, at David Dyers
to make further arrangements for
Thanksgiving day. All who are inter-
ested are requested to be present.
The hand of the irrepressible ana omni-
present Tinkbam of Pomfret is visible in
the Montpelier Journals report OF the
musical festival. His criticism OF Miss
Crafts excessive tremelo" moves a smile
at Tink hams expense.
Friday evening after the oratorio, an
informal dance at Grange hall was par.
ticipated in by quite party OF young
people OF this place, festival guests and
Dartmouth students, one of whom played
the piano for the dancers.
School on Riford Brook closed Friday,
Nov. Bird There we're nine pupils enrolled
and six had perfect attendance: Charlie,
lille ana Sadie Rabtov, Minnie and Ma
bel Judd and Maud Eddy. Hoyt Stowe
vas absent only one day. Maud EDDY
missed no words in spelling during the
term.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16
Farms For Sale.

Farm known as the jason Battles place
on braintree branch consisting OF two
hundred and twenty five acres, suitably
DIVIDED into pasture and tillage land
Buildings in good repair, good running
water at both house and barns, fine pas
ture, good sugar and apple orchards.
three-fourths mile from church and
twenty rods from school; also my home
farm OF seventy acres, joining the above
described farm, good buildings, new horse
barn, running water at house and barn.
land In high state Of cultivation. For
more Battles, W. Braintree. vi. P.O. al
dress, Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16

A lot OF Plush Lap Robes. Flag col
lars at soc. each. A few more left. Horse
blankets have at a low price. See my
Zoe. Whips. Collars and Sweats from Zoe.
to doc. Give me call 2w c. b. GOLD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16

Two fine-w sheep have come into my
enclosure. Owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take the same
away. A. S. PRIDE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16

Cont nued on age -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16
For Thanksgiving Time

One appreciates Suit
We have Chdrens Veee Double Breasted SHIFTS from e. IN
Trousers $500 Mems Boys CAPS for late Fall and U az
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-16
Bennington Underwear.

s nro WOOL Woo[feecd Cottonfee These goods arc
N.Y. Better demand
ancS outnS-Iabie Linens-Ar Embroidery Goods, etc -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-19
THEY ARE INCAPABLE OF SHAME

At sea. in time of danger and distress,
1T is considered disgraceful for officers
and crew, or for any OF the able bodied
passengers. to look out for themselves
alone, and abandon the weak and
helpless to their fate. For any man to
beat back. trample upon and disable
others TO save himself. would doom him
to infamy, if not to immediate cxecu-
ton at the hands OF the indignant wit
nesseS. 1t is rare. indeed. that such
scenes are marred and desecrated by
mean exhibitions OF sclfishncss and
cowardice: and the horrors OF the occa-
sion are nobly Offset by the heroic and
generous self abncgatiOn with which
men and women devote themselves to
the rescue of others, or bravely meet
their death. These tragic demands on
our manhood are responded to by ele-
ments In our nature that renew and
vindicatc human self-respect, and that
reveal qualities in us that should lead
TO grand and magnanimous solution
of the problem OF life and living.
But alas. we are not always at sea.
We land; and at once we become OF the
earth, earthly! Our salt has lost It's
SAVIOR, and we grovcl in the dust, seek
ing Eain And worst of all, we meanly
consider that gain loss in which others
share. or which is not made to the in
jury OF others! At sea, in the midst of
pcrils seen and unseen. with death star
ing us in the face. we realize what we
are. and we seek to show the best that
is in us. On land, we recover our sense
of safety, and allow all our lower in
stincts 10 rise within us. We act as IL
God lived only on the stormy ocean,
while the land is reserved exclusively
for the devil and his works. Every man
is for himself and the devil take the
hindmost. Not having storm and sea to
fight We fight each other. sparing nei-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-19
MORE CONTRACTION!

Mr.. Hills Bill for currency Reform, u
resentatives. is in accordance with
President McKinley's recommendation
to practically retire Greenbacks as a
part of the currency, and make all re-
ceived by the Treasury a special fund
to be re!ssued, not as other money. but
only in exchange for gold. Any intel
ligent person secs at once that this is
a mere dodge or trick to retire the
Greenbacks. further contract the cur
rency. and aid the private institutions
called national banks to tighten their
cinch on our financial affairs. 1t les
sens the resources of government, it di-
minishes the currency issued by gov
eminent to the people for labor, service
materials and supplies. and it enlarges
the sphere and power of the banks.
Very appropriately. the bill has been
referred to the committee on Coins
ed forth that weasel of our money and
currency, the silver decentralization bill
OF 1873. The people will take notice;
but we are not certain whether oui
business men. as rule. consider them
selves Il part of the people, with com
mon interests: yet, even if they do not
it is high time they were awaking t.
the tolls which the money-trust, in
concert with other trusts. is weaving
about them, Is their sales and profits
must diminish with the currency.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-19


At Auriff there was n great supply
or excellent water: public pumps
hydrants and reservoirs aboundcd at
every corner, and everybody was sup
Piled free. But Auriff had some evil
men who affected much philanthropy
as a cover for a raventing love of
money: and they cast about for some
scheme to aggrandizc themselves by
getting control of the er supply.
They had got possession an artesian
we'll and had introduced its waters to
their grounds and houses: and then
they began to abuse public free supply
from the river) as filthy and I'M
healthy. while their artesian water was
praised as pure. sweet and healthfuI
The city powers (cager to please the
monopolists of the Golden Weld soon
cut off the free supply from the Silver
River as a sanitary measure, closed
the hydrants and pumps, and so the
thirsty people, in this scarcity of water,
had to buy Golden Well water, at high
prices. from the monopolists. See?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-19
OPINIONS OFTIHE PRESS.
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE PHIL
IPPINES

GREAT BRITAIN AND THE PHIL
IPPINIcS.
From the Omaha Bee.
British opinion in regard to Ameri-
can policy toward the Philippines is all
In favor of our anneXing the islands
and establishing permanent control
there. The proposition that we shall
exercise control there only with a view
TO the ultimate establishment of an in
dependent government, as in the case
of Cuba. does not impress the British
mind favorably. The London Times
finds no merit in the claims of the Fill
ipinos to national recognition, al
though their claims would seem to be
quite as good as those of the Cubans,
while that paper suggests that to an
nounce that the occupation of the Phil
ippines is only temporary would be
scarcely prudent. Another London pa
per says that if the United States
should withdraw from The islands it
would create another Cuba off the
coast Of Asia. for which naval nations
would scramble" British solicitude in
this matter being prompted wholly by
lively appreciation of British inter-
ests. Americans will do we'll to keep
this fact in mind when considering
British views as to the American policy
regarding the Philippines. The British
are not concerned about the response
blities We shall assume or the dangers
we shall encounter If we retain posses
sion of the Philippines. They do not
trouble themselves in regard to the nos
sible complications in which this coun-
try may become involved They are
quite Indifferent to any sacrifice OF
principles which may be necessary in
order to establish our rufe in those is
lands. They are concerned only in the
welfare of British interests. In this
vital matter we cannot safely be guild
ed by British opinion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-19
BIDS FOR sENAToRsHIP.


Now that several State Legislatures
are about to elect United States Sena-
tors, charges of bribery and corruption
are rife. In Montana few days ago
member of the Legisla ture displayed
100000 which. he said. had been pro-
vided to compass the defeat of one can
didate and the election of another. In
California n son of the late General L.
S. Grant is an aSpirant for Sena torial
honors. Howard Il. Wright. the Speak
er of the lower branch of the Legisla-
:ure. is quoted in an interview as adj
hitting that he received money from
u. s. Grant. or rather from Milton s.
Green. his political manager. with the
understanding that he should support
Mr.. Grants Senatorial candidacy. In
all he received $3.50 from Green. but
now that he is supporting Mr.. d. NJ.
Burns. he intends to return the money
he received from Mr.. Grant through
Mr. Green" California is 4 big and
prosperous State. but the price OF votes
for Senators falls far short OF the
quotations in little Montana. one of the
mining camps a dispatch from He
lena. in the latter State, says that re-
Gently in the open session of the Leg
islature. Frederick Whiteside. Assem-
blyman from Flathead county, arose to
a question OF privilege, and in clear.