davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09
Harpert. Knobb. McCurdg
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

The contest for justice Of the pace re-
sultel in vote so clos tat the official
figures will prooably have to decide the
winner. Msssrs. j. K. Bowers and NJ.
NJ. Young, both we'll known and capable
gentlemen, made clean canvass and the
number Of their friends are within one of
being equal. According to the figures at
hand, Mr.. Young has a majority of one
vote. Mr.. You g was particularly strong
in the Second ward, securing ab4 b,lluts
to l46 for his olpJneHt. The result Nas:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09
PERMITS 10 WED.

Ira Brumbangh, s7 years, Jessie Rem
neoker, 81 years, Canton.
Chares o. lite, sa years, Mary stinch-
comb, as years Canton.
Isaac ID. Brum baug, ,, so years, Harriet
Eby, 81 years. Hartyille. lsss -,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

master. he will make an excellent and
p ainstaklrg Official who win give the
duti' s d-volviog on him his earnest and
best attention.
FOR STREET COMMISSIONER.
Tbs Democrats Of the city feel them-
seves fortunate in gninlng the consent Of
David Simn er to stand for the offlc, of
street commissioner. This is an impor-
tant office. It has much to do with the
bal ,ncing Of the sccounts at the end Of
the year. 1t entails many expenditures
and has a great deal to do with tie pro-
gre's Of the oity, inssmuoh Bs its Cleanli-
ness is in gr, at measure In the hands
Of tie strest ormn issioner. David som-
mer is a man Who is accustomed to work.
He Is accustomed to the er pl ymenJ Of
men and the handling Of teams. He is
the well known and popular 5rayman,
and there is no man in Car ton who has
bad dealings with him who will not ut.
test to his honesty and bis conduct as a
man generally. He will bring to the
office . rticular fitness for the work.
He is en- rgetic and thorough and has
faculty for giving value received that will
make an Impression on the appearance Of
Canton streets. Mr.. Sommer was the
sndidate Tor str ct commissl pner on the
Democ attic ticket two years ago. He
ran a0aiu't very popular Republican in
an Of year f,r Den oorats and was de.
feated, though polling a high vote. He
was entitled to this ~ ination and bis
illness entitl hi N to election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

Seventy out of the eighty.eight oouR-
ties in Ohio have settled with the audi.
tor of state for the December tax COL
lections Ofthst number only four have
drawn out more money than they paid
in to the credit Of the comm IN school
fund. The exceptions are Athens. jack
son, Vinton and Paulding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

A GENTS WANTED-We want good re
Positively guaranteed TO cure any kind Of
Piles The best healing ointment for man or
beast. Establish an agency in your township
and make money by handling our remedy.
For terms and particulars address
THE SNYDER MEDICINE CO.,
d Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09
OFFICIAL COUNT.

With refer nee 60 tha ofllolal rounU,
which is probably necessary to determine
the nomin tim of at hast o % man on
the ticket, Secretary Turner of the board
of cleCh ns, under whose auspices the
primaries were held, SAID today; he
official count viii DO made some day dur
ing the week, he count we made Sat
urJay ight is really official, though 1t is
not signed up, The figures witch we
gave out aad which you have are there
fore in reality official TIE townships
have fifteen days to make their returns
to the board so the official count for dis
tricts outside of Canton will not be made
for SOME time yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09
FOR MAYOR.

Friends of the three candidates for
may or have been active during the past
few weeks iu behalf Of the candidates,
and II is not a breach of confidence to
say that the candidates have also been
active. Each strove earnestly for the
nomination, fully aware Of the honor at
taohing and to the Importance Of the
office to which they aspirei. There was
no subterfoge, nor was thsre strife or
bickeriug. The canvass Was remarkably
free from unto ward methods, and few in
deed were those who overstepped the
bounds of fairness In the discussion Of
the avail ,bility or fitness of the respec-
tive candidates. II there were any at all
who have place In the category Of the
particularly indiscrete, their indiscretion
did not operate with the consent Of any
one of the candidates. Each recognized
tie right OF the other to aspire to any
honorable office in the gift Of the people,
and eaoh went iE with the notion that it
was wol tn while to win If success came
through honor hle channels. The choice
had to fall TO one candidate, and the ex
preston of the voters was what each was
striving for, no matter what their per-
sonal Interest. The majority believed
Hon. John i. Monnct, expo tmuster, the
Available candidate at this time, but in
making this choice 1t doas not follow
that the expression of the voters should
reflect with any degree whatever Of dis
favor for the qualidc ,tions Of the others
who contended for tho no nination. The
vote reeei, ed by each Of the gentlemen
who were in the minority when the bal
lots were counted is indicative of the
confidence they enjoy. They were oon-
guiding fs,r the nomination with very
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

A feature Of the Democratic primaries,
which is most satisfactory to the Dem
ocracy in general, is the fact that there
was such large vote, which means SO
represent ltive TN expression of the DEM
ocrats of the city as to their desires In the
way of candidates for the coming cleo
ton The vote in iicates also that The
Democratic party is living, active aud
energetic membe of the body polite, and
must be cor suited when the conduct Of
the city Is at issue. Though the proprie-
tor of the weather making machines was
In an unpropitious mood, the Democracy
Of Canton was not daunted, but came out
In force and msde known their wants.
There were numerous contests Of
friendly though spirited cbsraoter, and
the total vote was nearly $500. There
were no mariing Incidents at or near the
polls, AMI the voters quietly expressed
their preferences as indicated by the ag-
ures printed herewith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09
EXPRESSION
Of the Voters at the Demo-
cratic Primaries.
JOHN E. MONNOT NAMED FOR MAYOR.

Rnhar Secures the Nomination For Marshal Harbrt for
Township Trustee and Young for Justice of the Peace,
the Latter Having Bare Majority of One Accord
ing to the Best Figures Obainable,
Which Are Practically the Official
COunt-A Large Vote
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09
DOES IT PAY
TO READ ADVERTISEMENTS?
WE BELIEVE IT DOES.
. ~~>>~N~~~~~><~H~ =

do believe it, advertise
ything sell away advertise
II have Go Dollars for fifty
that about millions
called Morrows Kdns ods per box
We sell them fftV
why pays read advertisements Is that have
dreds recommendations who have Yellow
Tbet' and they invariably 1--WE them adv ted"
the world
kidney bsckaohe and kidney diseases every description
every follow directions
Kid-ne-oids.
youret Be The
whst the about Kd-ne you
harm about them you them
warrant they will do good for they
bcksche They not all advise think
called
explains thing and nothing
MORR0 vs. KIO-NE OID] CURE KIDNEY BACKACHE,
mp kidneys groin
bladder onbe
which dtopsy, sepness which
blood which
and thst is what is bio ng ATTEND TO IT AT ONCE
sale by A.
Morrow x Co Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

Heny Klsmp Is not an oilich seeker.
At the earnest S lcit ton Of lis fri nds
he permitted bis rame tn be ammo need
At, - -
been one Of the most prominent ,f tie
German residents Of pCanton. While al
ways u De uucrlt ard inter st3d in the
psrty's welfare and an adherent to It's
principles, he never obt uded hi self an
Objectionable way, but kept at his shoe
makers bench, asking for no putlic Office.
Years of constant labor have told on him,
and his work at ,he bench Is becoming
more dinloult of accomplishment. That
fact leo him TO consent to run for market
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-23
STATE COUNCIL SUSPENDED.
Serious Row In Pennsylvania in the
Junior 0rder-CuImination OF
Six Years Fight.

The result of six years internal dis
sension has come in the suspension Of
the character of the Pennsylvania
state council Junior Order United
American Mechanics for the non pay
ment of per capita tax. This move
ment was made in Scranton after
bitter fight OF several days in the state
council which had been in session
there. The council was Immediately
dissolved after IL had refused to pay
the tax and the members went home.
The Pennsylvania branch of the
order is the largest and one of the old
est in the country. 1t can run indie
pendently as it has u charter from
the state which antedates the charter
under which the National body works
and refuses to suspend its work. The
matter will be taken up by council
composed Of high officers of the order
and an attempt will be made TO settle
1t before 1t has gone any further.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-23
JOHN o. yANGILDER HURT.
A Bicyclist Runs into Him on Wiley
Street Friday Night.

Friday evening as John O. Van
glider was going home on Wiley
street he was run into by wheel
man. He had cotton on to the pave
ment on account of the condition of
the side walks and was near a bug
gy that was going in the same di-
rection that he was. The wheel
rider did not see the old gentleman
until the collision occurred.
The shock knocked him down and
rendered him sense less. He was
carried into Mrs Pierce's house and
medical attention was given by DR..
Cox who was passing In short
time he had recovered far enough to
be taken home, The injuries re-
ceived are not believed to be SER
ious.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-23
BIG TINE.
Knights of Pythias to be Royalty En-
tertained in Wheeling Soon.

The grand lodge Knights of Pyth-
las is to be in Wheeling in a short
time and they are to have a royal
time. A very large attendance from
this place and over the state is as
sured. Col S. A. Posten has been
IN the first city looking after the
necessary arrangements for the
meeting. The Wheeling Register
has the following to say in regard
to his visit:
In accordance with custom, Grand
Chancellor S. A. Poster met last
night with the local committee on
arrangements for the meeting of the
grand lodge Knights of Pvthias in
in this city next month. These con
ferences are held in order to ac-
quaint the Grand Chancellor with
the arrangements being made. Mat
tiers are submitted for his approval,
and his advice is rendered in other
affairs. Mr. Posten approved every
step which has thus far been taken.
The meeting was held in the office
of Mr. G. o. Roemer, No. 1906 Mar
ket street.
In the course of brief address to
the committee, Grand Chancellor
Posten gave very encouraging re-
port of the indications for attendance
from different points throughout the
State, as observed BY him during
his official visits TO subordinate
lodges. He said he had told Knights
everywhere that the Wheeling SEES
sion OF the grand lodge would be the
largest and most interesting in the
history Of West Virginia. He found
many members of the order every
where who intended to come on &C.
count of the expectation that they
would be treated to entertainment
and sightseeing not offered else
where
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-23
FOUND DEAD
In the Beaver Creek Pond at Davis.

Last Friday man was found in
the Beaver Creek Lumber Co.'S, log
pond at Davis. The body was terri
bly, decomposed, but was recognized
by the brother of the deceased by the
clothing. 1t proved to be w. w.
Belch young man who was working
in the woods not far from Davis. He
had been missing for about month.
The coroner's jury could find no signs
Of foul play on the remains, and as
there was no reason at all to believe
that he committed suicide, it was de-
cided that his death was caused by
drowning, accidentally. He had on a
new pair OF "nail" shoes. and 1t is
thought he went out on the logs on
the dam to try the new shoes and ac-
cidentally got into the water and be-
meath the logs where he had almost
no show of getting out. Down under
there he could not cry for help and no
one saw him go down SO death was
the only possible result from such an
accident.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-23
Company G to Morgantown.

Company at present is much in
demand as an attraction. The COM
mittee who has in charge those who
are to participate in the exercises on
Chadwick day at Morgantown, w.
Va, Tuesday, October 10th have
kindly extended an invitation to the
members OF Company G to take part.
At meeting which was held We'd
nesday night the boys decided to 60.
All expenses incurred by the company
while on the trip will be met by the
generous Morgantown people. News
Standard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-23
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Meeting Held Last Night and
Business Transacted.

Rutters Band to Come SURE. G.
Frazer Elected Chairman of Dee0ra-
lions Committee-Fa irmont UIgani-
cations to be Personally Invited
Large Amount Of Money Raised
Other Notes.
The Executive Committee met
last night to continue preparations
for Chadwick Day.
The question of visiting bands
and military companies were dis
cnssed, and the action of the chair
man and the individual members of
the committee regarding Rntter's
band was approved, and that organ
ization will participate in the pro-
gram.
Mr. E. NJ. Grants resignation as
chairman OF the Committee on Dec
orations was accepted with much re-
greet, and Mr.. j. G. Frazer was elect
ed in his stead, with instructions to
make inquiries as to the best method
OF securing appropriate decorations.
MI W. IL. 0ldSStO1h Nd1 ltiNttutuE
ed to call on the Captain of tho Ma
tional Guard at Fairmont, as well as
the leader of the Fairmont band, and
invite them to be present with their
organizations.
The Adjutant General was instruct
ed to correspond with the Blacksmith,
Point Marion, Masontown and other
local bands, and also with the mar
tial bands OF the county, and secure
their cooperation.
The report OF Mr.. Cox of the FL
nance Committee reporting $I37 as
the amount raised Friday, was ac-
copied
Captain j Il. Price was elected to
take charge OF the arrangements for
the g. A. H., and invite as many
Posts from W. Va. and Pennsylvania
To be present as possible. 1t was
moved and carried that they be al
lowed TO choose an Assistant Marshal
from their own number.
A letter was read reporting that
Company e Of the 10th Pa. had ac-
cepted the invitation to be present on
Chadwick Day.
On motion the committee adjourn
ed TO meet on call of the chairman.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-23
Church Notes.

Services at the A. NJ. E. church
tomorrow at II and s. Sunday
School at 2:30. This will be the
last service before the close of the
conference year and the pastor would
like to see all of the members out.
The Elder will be here on the 29th
Services at the Christian church
tomorrow as follows: Church SER
vice at 10:45 a. 10. Sermon by D..
W. Ohern, subject, Zone thing about
Christ's teaching" Sunday School
at $50 All are made welcome to
all services.
Rev. J. L. McCutcheon, the pas
tor, will preach in the Baptist
church at 1890 in the morning and
Mrs. Collins will speak on Mormon
ism in the evening. Sunday School
ct $50 All are invited.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
on tomorrow the Rev. L. A. Core, Of
India, will preach at 10:45 d. m. He
was student at the University be-
fore he went to India ten years ago.
At 1870 p. m. the last sacramentai
service for the conference year will be
held and new members received.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. Glass
meeting at 4;00p. IN. Epworth League
at 6:45 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Jones M. e. Chapel: Preaching II
a. m, and s p. u. Sunday School
2:30 p. m.
Rev. CHAs G.. CUMMINGS.
Tomorrow Sept. "a is Rallyipg Day
in the Presbyterian church All
members of the Sunday School and
church, and all friends OF the church
are earnestly requested to be present
at the services. Sunday School $50
a. IN. Morning service 10:45 a. M.
Y. P. S. G. E. $50. Preaching Ser
vice 1880 p. 10.
The members of the Lutheran
church and Sunday School are request
ed to meet at the pastors residence
on Sunday at the usual hours for SER
vice. IRA M. WALLACE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-23
Chadwick Day, Morgantown,
w. Va, October 10.


BUY your groceries at Posten's City
Market
PosTEN has moved under the new
Post Office and has the finest Store In
town
ARE you going to see Mr.. Hurleigh,s
Adventures at the Opera House to-
night?
CRANBERRiEs, Celery, Lemons,
Grapes, Bananas and many other
goods are cheaper at the City Market
than anywhere else.
FINE, fresh oysters will be served at
Newman's restaurant on Front street
this evening. And the best OF every
thing else the market affords.
INSTRUMENTATION have had large
crowds all week and this has been
true because they have good show
each night and please all who attend.
The success of the troupe this week
has been very great and 1T has been
deserved.
THE final Sunday services for this
conference year, at the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held to-mor-
row. DR.. Leech leaves for Parkers-
burg on Monday. The Morgantown
church, Sunday School and Epworth
League have had year of great sue
cess.
THE practice OF coasting down Uni
versity hill to Wiley street is a very
dangerous one. The turn at the low
er end OF the hill Is a very sharp one
and team cannot be seen until the
parties are right together. Unless
the riders are more careful some onei is
going to be very badly. hurt there be-
fore very long.
YESTERDAY the names OF six gen
tlemen were published as constituting
the reception committee for Chadwick
day. 1t must not be understood that
this number constituted the whole.
These gentlemen were selected from
the committee of twenty to do some
special work The services OF every
member of the whole committee will
be required. In this connection it
will be proper to state that Messrs
Hayes, GIasscock and Cox have done
yoeman's work Ia raising money.
They turned in $43700 this morning
as the work of one day About u
thousand dollars more will be needed
and it is to be hoped they will meet
with generous responses until the en-
tire sum is In the treasurer's hands.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-23
The Railroad Fever.

West Virginia has the railroad fever
perhaps worse than any other State In
the Union. North and south, in
nearly every valley that Is not too for
bidding, schemes are laid, and from
these many schemes more or less new
work will come. 1t is said that SO
new roads are projected. II a dozen
Of them materialize it will make
West Virginia an uncommonly busy
section of the Union for the next
score of years, and probably in that
time put the State into new class.
These new railroads have in sight a
traffic that assures profitable business
for years. West Virginia is the only
present hope Of the oil man, it Is the
State in which the biggest timber
deals are taking place. and la West
Virginia the coal development is TAX
ing systematic and expansive turn
West Virginia has possessed undevel-
oped wealth, and It's presence was
known for many years, but the ques-
ton was TO get 1t out. Railroads
hesitated about climbing mountains
simply in the hope OF what freight
could be found when ia other direc-
tions easy grades and greater density
of population held out inducements.
Now, however, it is changed, and
railroads are learning that where the
freight is, business can be created
Few States have brighter future
than this one Of many mountains. -
Pittsburg Times.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-23
DEWEY PARADE
All Arrangements Are Now
Complete.

q. A. X. and Sons of Veterans Will
Not Appear-Genera! Roe Will Com
mand -Dewey's Place in the Pro-
cession.
New YORK, September 22-The
Dewey land parade will start at IL
o'clock on the morning of September
80 and be all over before nightfall
It has been decided to postpone the
breakfast planned for that day, thus
permitting the parade to start two
hours earlier.
Mayor Van Wyck proposed the
breakfast and is loath to give up
the idea. In Difference TO his wishes
the breakfast will be given on Mon
day. October 2. Admiral Dewey
will be the guest of the city until
noon Of that day when a Washing
ton committee, headed by General
Miles, will take him in charge.
Members of both the grand Army
of the Republic and the Sons OF
Veterans have declined to march in
the Dewey parade, and last night
they so notified General Roe. The
Grand Army of the Republic has
from the first insisted on it's right
to lead the column. The place Gen.
Roe finally assigned to it, after much
deliberation was in the extreme rear.
The Grand Army men objected also
to being under command of Gen. O.
o. Howard, not on any personal
grounds, but because they said Gen.
Howard did not occupy any official
position in their organization and
had no authority to call out the
posts.
Gen. Roe will probably command
the land parade. and after him will
follow Admiral Dewey, escorted by
troop c, of Brooklyn The admiral
will ride with Mayor Van Wyck in
an open carriage drawn by four bay
horses. Behind him will come Sousa
and his band of 100 pieces and the
officers, sailors and marines from
the Olympia The officers ana men
from the squadron will follow, and
behind them will march the men of
the regular army.
Gov. Roosevelt will be at the head
of the National Guard of New York.
The governors of other states who
come here with troops are to ride at
the head of their men. Governors
who come alone will be in carriages
in line Vermont, as the admiraPs
home state, will have the place of
honor The other states will follow
in the order of their. admission to
the union.
Those states that have so far sig
nified their intention OF sending
troops are New Jersey, Maryland,
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Connecticut,
Georgia, Texas, Florida, South Car
DINA, New Hampshire, Ri ode Is
land, Missouri and Mississippi. AL
together Gen. Roe's estimate now is
that there will be $4,000 men in
line.