davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Mrs. Helen NJ Cougar is very popular
and the meeting at the tabernacle Sat
urday night was the best of the cam
paign. In point of interest and enthu-
siasm it exceeded any meeting held in
the tabernacle thus far by either party.
The address of Mrs. Cougar was a lit
crary gem, and she presented facts in
Il manner that made her position uncon-
trovertible. Her exposition of the Sulu
question was the best that has been
beard in the campaign and was suili-
oient to have lasting impression on the
voters. She showed how manhood and
womanhood is being debated in the
name of the American people and how
slavery and polygamy are permitted to
thrive under the graceful folds of the
flag. Her statement that Brigham
Roberts. who was so strenuously OPP
opposed by Congressman Tayler, might
go with impunity to the Sulu islands,
take his several wives and there live
under the protection of the American
government and be member of the
official family. She showed the incon-
sistencies of the Republican position
and candidates and made clear and
concise enunciaton of the issues of the
a great speech. Those who labored to
make the meeting a success are deserv-
ing of congratulation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Michael Miller continues to make
friends. A Democrat Is needed in the
Office Of the county commissioners. 1t
has been entirely too one-sided. Mr..
Miller is fully competent, and there is
q pretty general feeling that the coun-
try districts should be represented on
the board. Commissioner Summer re-
sides in Canton and Commissioner
Crawford in Massillon. Mr.. Johnson,
who retlres. lives in Alliance. Should
the Republican candidate be elected this
year, there will be two commissioners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

The Chicago Chronicle thinks Presi-
dent Mckinley is doing the right thing
by keeping quiet. Considering the ex-
hibitlon that his running mate is max
ing of himself Mr.. Mckinley displays
wisdom in maintaining silence, the
Chronicle says.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Mr.. Mckinley says it is destiny
that makes the land-grabbing in the
Philippines right. Mr.. Bryan says on
this point: II denounce the cowardly
theory of destiny that would make a
chicken thief out of every man who
was in reach of hen roost."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30
s,,..rs.ssns ssouaeA p,,....,

Peymanently cured by the masteriy power
Of South American Nervine Tonic fnvaiids
cpsa csn eS1. mo 9Sss 3Ss Secipis tha sa
the whole world Of stomach weakness and
Indigestion. The cure begins with the nrst
sarprisins Il nstss Nc fsi,urs neVer an. dha
apPoint. No matter how long you. have
g = ssEed. your cure z certain under the NE
II; .s,; ss;: ~ sss xs:s s:isa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Attorney Atlee Pomerene In his
speech at Massillon, quoted from Mr..
Dooley, who said that voters this year
needed two booths. one in which to vote
for their convictions and the other in
which to vote for their candidate. Mr..
Pomerene supplemented this statement
with the remark that he believed, II
the president were to enter two booths
this year, on that theory, he would cast
at least one Of the votes for Mr.. Bryan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Mr.. Bryan says that, when he is
president, he will enforce existing laws
against trusts and will put striped
clothes on big thieves as well as on
little thieves. That Is why the trusts
are for the other side.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Senator Hanna says there are no
trusts. The supreme court of Ohio says
there are trusts. What does Mr.. Hanna
mean by thus attacking the supreme
court in the middle of campaign?
First thing you know he will be class
ed with the "anarchists."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

body going to jump onto the United
states, and the administration knew Il,
but 1T paved the way for the alliance
and the Mckinley administration stood
between Great Britain and Intervention
of other European powers in the war
to throttle the South African republics.
For that one act the administration
deserves defeat at the polls November 6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Such partisan Republican papers as
the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette are
abusing Mr.. Bryan because he became
a soldier in the war against Spain.
What a fine jolt awaits these traducers
in November!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30
Famous Scientist Dead.

London, Oct. 29.--The Right Hon.
Friedrich Max Muller, professor of
comparative philology at Oxford uni
versity. is dead. He was one OF the
most famous scientists OF the century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

No doubt Mark Hanna is wonderful
campaigner, but it will be observed that
the farther he gets from home the
heartier is the applause.-Chicago Rec
Cr6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30
COuNTY TICKET.

Tor Recorder-J. A. BERNOwER, of
Canton.
For Commissioner-MICH MIL
LER, of Osnaburg.
For Infirmary Director - HENRY
KLEMP, CT Canton.
For State Board of Equalization
HUGH BLEAKLEY.
For Coroner-DR. ERWIN G. Nc
CORMICK, of Waynesburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Cubans are using punched American
money to make change for coin that
is not mutilated. The Cubans are be-
coming civilized very rapidly, under
the tutelage of the Rathbones and Nee
leys,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

The Canton News-Democrat is usu-
ally extremely courteous in it's editorial
rvations.-Massillon Independent
Always, contemporaneous friend!
Always!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

pay out too much money in this direc-
tion.
Consul Skinner should have asked
Peter a few quentions about the Ital-
ians.
Don't bet more than you can earn in a
week on the election. Politics is mighty
onsart'n.
There seemed to be more attractions
about town than at the meeting In Mas
s!llon Friday night
Coroner schuffeIl doesn't need a Ian
tern to find the footprints of his oppo-
nent, DR.. Mccormick.
Mckinley will have a fine time squar-
ing himself with the Italians since the
break of Mountebank PETER.
Mrs. Gouger is the only speaker ever
brought to Canton, who can break
down the gallery and make the walls
Of the Tabernacle bulge out.
The registration clerks and the late
census takers are not on speaking
terms. We'll, it is rather harsh to call
a fellow q lame and blind and halt pre-
vuricator
At a metaphysical convention the
other day Chicago woman made the
statement that man was no longer the
being that he was once, but that he had
now attained to state of absolute men
tai and physical perfection. We hadn't
learned that Chairman Johntton, with
st." was visiting in Chicago.
The Honorable Robert w. Tayler will
get lots of Democratic votes after his
speech at Massillon. Ee said there,
Friday night: you haven't been
sending many Democrats to the court
house, of late years. More of them
have been going to the worlhouse than
nice, clean sentiment for the purifier
Of congress!
Swearing seems to be favorite pas
time for pupils in the schools at Ma
varre. y well known Navarro citizen
reports to the News Democrat that two
boys in the schools there took the name
of God in vain four hundred and
twenty two times in three days. One
boy made a record of 1S7 swear words in
one day. The gentleman who gave the
information has daughters in the
school, and he thinks reform might
be worked. The youth of the land is
entirely too free with cuss words and
Navarro is not the only place where
something ought to be done about it.
A plentiful application of strap oil
might accomplish wonders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

The case of Captain Carter, the naval
station thief, has also been postponed
till after the election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Senator PETER says Kansas is lined
up for Mckinley. One reason for this
hope in the heart of the Kansan is be-
cause it failed to line up for PETER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

They are going after Mr.. Alvord
nearly as fast as the administration
goes after government thieves, and with
about the same effect
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30
Gold From the Klondike.

Seattle, Oct ga total Of $50, 1861
Gs7 worth of gold dust and bullion has
been received at the Seattle assay oftic0
during the present year. Ha
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congress-JOHN HENRY NOR
RIS, of Youngstown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

1t ought not to take a man long this
year, TO decide to put a mark under
the rooster and let it go at that.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30
DAILY NEwS-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
0eily delivered by mall. ..10c per week
Dail~ per year. by mail. $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30
MELANGE.

Columbus Dispatch.
Inc roorp"ck Is incuoatiHs'
The rooster is very popular bird.
hct" see! "hat was IL io'i Neeu
Salu last
Mls' nouea, mas an eilee'uai way Vi
'o''''"e ~"
~ 70 ~, ''i,' .''a' IN ' ouN' "e'e
against a. 90 "'''
Cut tho cards for tho last dea, This
,nnIies IN nontics nc VOL as eucbre
Ouite n number of ma would bet that
way II we knew how II was going TO GO
-
When II comes TO the Sunday news
naner o,,est,on AR IJa,sbmon 10 we'll
r,r,ed
The settlement of the coal strike
doesn't precipitate the price per ton to
e.
1t doesn't take much to make a great
politician these days. Four beers will
Go it for most fellows.
-
not a delegation in sight! 1t looks as
ir we would have a hard winter.
Only eight days more of the prefix
Hon. on the posters. Improve your
Inc fohorapie H. W. lay!er may hiiu
'iia' there are sun qu(te soouiy NUM-
oer Oh democrats OUTSIDE Oh the WORK
mousse
was OUT IN the pack yaro with NC
hihiey' looking INTO MS eyes, shoulu
e'uciua'e iur'her.
M, -, J.,
r,an,s 60 ha ,o,a,as,.,s
60, e., a., s.
trat ooma sror, ~ annosi,,a,
The cause Of John Henry Morris is
moving along apace. Mr.. Morris is
making friends while Mr. Tav,er is con-
signing all Democrats n the work.
house.
Mr.. Dooley must have had in mind the
troubles at Mansfield when he wrote: |
+b;r,,. ~, or, -, a.. 90 rya -, A.,
facts iy N, oasa
Tho bovs a,au,. ~ , r,
wanted IN oct into tho ,aharnao,o ga
get seats ca tbev could ,oor ,ho snaooh
Saturday night. There are more con-
,,o,.t. -, a, .,
iaues.
t., 49, 'o.ne mo" "' "''eep
po. q. "aHshe'u' Tue o'her
$50 ""e "ai''hs ioi .raii' ana
"e l'ons anu s'oie 'he shoes
VI ms zee, oDaoiy the 'hiei was an
Do"iei'e' WHO wanted TO see II
."
The Washington Times SAYS: Mr..
MChlHley arrived at Canton, o., on the
same day that Mr.. Bryan reached
Washington, d. C. We are in the por-
tent business now, and this seems, to be
one. Perhaps something similar is
booked to occur on the 4th OF next
March.
Inc eoitor Oh the Salem news, In his
g.
cd with the biblical references that an.
peared in this melange. some days since
Thege references were suggested largely
by the conduct of the News man. and Il
was hoped that he would one dav he
reached.
NOW dont get mad this week. We
nave been getting along very well thus
iar, The opposition Is lot of Holsters
ana has-beens. and there isn't a man
on the other side that ought to be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
IAT1nNAI n1CLyErr,

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
of Nebraska.
For Vice President.
ADLAI +. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
ISSUED Tuesday and Friday.)

............ ..... 1885
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

fnsc, .Snton and one from Maosillon.
givieS ~ country districts no repre-
senta ssn'tt all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

EHE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30
JUDICIAL TICKET.

For Judge of Circuit Court-M. II,
DONAHUE, of Perry County.
For Common Pleas Judge-CHAS.
kRICHBAUM, of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Semi Weekly per year by mail. ...si.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30
stops the Cough
and Works OF the Colds a.. -

Laxative Bromo-Qa' nine Tablets, cure
cold In one daSL M cure, NO pays
Price 25 centA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Don't bet more than you can earn in q
week on the election. Politics Is mighty
'onsart'n.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

There seemed to be more attractions
about town than at the meeting In Mas
s!llon Friday night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-30

Consul Skinner should have asked
PeTcr a few questions about the Ital
ians.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-20
USING COLD HOMINY.
Pancakes. biscuits and Wames
Are Improved by the Adj
sIitiOn or 1t.

Delicious hominy pancakes can be
made by adding a cupful of cold boiled
hominy to the rue for wheat pancakes
made with sour milk. Sift two cupfuls of
-four and rub rounded tablespoonful
of butter or lard through the -four. Add
two cups of thick sour milk and stir
thoroughly. If convenient let them
set thus mixed for several hours, or. if
you desire your griddle cakes for break
fast, let them stand this way over night.
Just before serving add a cupful of cold
or hot boiled hominy and rounded tea
spoonful of soda, dissolved in little
cold water. Beat well and fry them in
even. round cakes on smoking hot
griddle.
Hominy biscuit may be new thing
to some cooks. Sift two cupfuls of -four
with two rounded teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. add a cupful of cold boiled
hominy and rub it through the -four
with heaping tablespoonful of butter.
When fine even mixture is the result.
add enough milk to make soft biscuit
dough. Cut it into biscuits and bake
them in very hot oven. Maple sugar
scraped fine is very nice served with
these biscuit. The hominy seems to
tighten the biscuit and keep them moist
and tender.
A cupfrl of hoA,iny may be added in
the same way to the flour used in MAX
ing wheat mullins or waffles. Be careful
always to add the butter and the cold
hominy together to the sifted -four and
bsking powder. and rub them very thor
oughly together. SO that the grains of
hominy are evenly distributed through
the -four. After this add the milk and
bake Guickiy.-N. Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-20
Resting the Muscles.

When a man is tired he stretches his
arms and legs and yawns. Birds and
animals. SO far as possible. follow his
example. Birds spread their feathers
and also yawn or cape. Fowls often do
this. Fish yawn; they open their
mouths slowly until they are round,
the bones of the head seem to loosen
and the gills open. Dogs are inveterate
yawners and stretchers, but seldom
sneeze unless they have a cold. Cats
are always stretching their bodies, legs
and claws, as everybody knows who has
a cat for pet. Horses stretch vio-
lently when and after indulging in a
roll. but not, as rule, on all fours. A
stag when stretching sticks out his
head, stretches his forefeet out, and
hollows his back a2d neck as though
trying to creep under bar. Most rum
inant animals stretch when they rise
up after lying down. Deer do it regular
ly; SO do cows. This factis so we'll known
that if a cow when arising from lying
down does not stretch herself it is a
sign she is i'll. The reason for this is
stretch moves every muscle
of the body, and if there be any injury
anywhere it hu,ts.-Philadelph Dis
Match
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-20
MONDAY FOR sOBERING UP.
In Chill Little Il Expected from
= Servants and Employees
ON Thnt Day.

Monday is dies non in Chilli. People
have learned by long experience that
they can expect little from their serv-
ants and employees on that day. They
call it ''San Lunes''-sobering up day.
A manufacturer goes to his shop Mon
day morning to find that only few Of
his hands have reported for duty, and
even they are in a seedy condition. In
some establishments, in places where
labor is plenty, the hands who are abb
sent on Monday get no work during the
week, but this rule cannot be applied in
most of the cities, because labor is so
scarce that employers are at the mercy
of their help, and are compelled to toler-
ate their delinquencies.
The mistress of household allows
her servants a Sunday off in turn, but
seldom expects them to report for duty
On Monday, and is never surprised to
receive a message from the police sta
ton. Carpenters. masons and other
mechanics seldom work more than five
days in a week, for the reasons have
given, and there is proverb that the
shoe shops are never open on Monday.
The same customs attend the celebra-
ton of legal holidays, and it requires
five days for the people of Chilli to ex-
press the patriotic emotions inspired
by the ''Diez y Ocho de eSetiembre"-the
18th of fSeptember-or the 'daisy ocho."
as it is familiarly called-the anniver-
sary of Chiiian independence. Every
body prepares for it. Houses are fresh
ly painted, fiagpoles are raised over
every roof, bonfires burn on the sur
rounding mountains, fiestas are held
in every park and plaza, special masses
are sung in the churches, all the banks,
business houses and manufacturing es-
tablishments are closed, schools are dis
missed, labor is suspended on all the
and eeerybody, young and
old, great and small, engages in the fes-
tivities with zeal and enthusiasm that
is seldom seen elsewhere.-Chili Cor.
Chicago Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-20
so.ae Hog Yard Don'ts.

Don't attempt to raise too many
pigs. Don't over-commend your herd.
It will not pay.
Don't talk about your neighbor and
his faults. Don't fail to send your
culls to market. That is where they
belong.
Don't do business with these SHADY"
" to be nearly unstable.
Don't sell out because hogs are low,
and by so doing be in shape to buy
again when they are high.
Don't expect q "killer" from every
litter. If you succeed in getting ono
great pig in year you are lucky.
Don't imagine you can build up your
herd by attempting to pull some other
herd down. Such attempts always in
jure your herd and sometimes only
benefits the other fellow.
Don't neglect the hogs while and
then suddenly remember they need
care and overfeed them. Be hog man
every day of the year.
Don't be an imitator and use the
same wording and general style in
your advertising as that used by some
"big fellow" It usually serves only
to draw attention to the other mau.
Don't claim to have the best lot uf
pigs you ever raised. The other Iel-
lows are sure to say all that; so you
had better say something little dis-
Home journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-20
SOURCE OF WEALTH.
There In Money IN the Germ stalks
that Have Usually Been A. /,
lowed to Go to Waste.

i A series of experiments which have
been carried on for some time past by
the agricultural department, have re-
Gently developed q new use for corn
stalks, from which o very valuable
horse and cattle food can now be
made. The department. has done
great deal of work with corn stalks in
the past year, and has developed sew
eral valuable uses for them, namely,
cofferdam packing for warships, high
grade OF writing paper, the basis for
snokeless powder superior to the
picric acid powders and several other
use.
The new cattle food is made by
grinding the dry corn stalks, leaves
and tops, to q powder, and mixing it
with blood or molasses, or both. This
is pressed into cakes under o hydraulic
press, and can be shipped as easily al
bricks or. cordwood. For feeding, it
is broken up ard mixed with water.
Actual tests have been made at expcri-
ment stations, and samples have been
sent to agricultural stations in Eu-
rope. The reports from all sources are
very encouraging. It is said at the de-
partment that this food will be partic-
ularly valuable for our cavalry in the
tropics, and that the food cakes can
be made at minimum cost in Cuba and
the southern states, where thousands
of tons of low grade molasses go to
waste annually, and where the cane
refuse, ground fine, forms almost as
satisfactory an absorbent base as corn
stalks. The cost of making the food
cakes under favorable conditions would
be from S22 to SIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-20
He Left 1t to. the Jury.

Lawyer (acting for Uncle Rastus)-
Now, Uncle Rastus, tell the jury some
thing about the value of your COW.
Uncle Rastus proceeding to do soy
-Yo' see, gemmen, afore the cow got
killed by the kyars 1 didn't set nc
great price on her. Las summer me
an Joe Sellers haggled over SIS which
I thot she'd ought to fetch. He sed
it was too much, and mebbe it was
fur the kind o. cow she war at that
time. But when an animal done gets
mixed up with q pow'ful corp'rashun
and is befoh cot of law, its price
am bound to be consid'bly deduced. /
'spects 500 is bout what the mem'ry
OF that cow am wuth to-day an I
leaves it to you gemmcn to say ets q
IN. Y. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-20

A horse should always be allowed to
drink before the feeding, and for this
reason: The stomach of the horse Is Of
such conformation that if he is given
his food first, and then allowed TO
drink afterwards, there is always
probability of portions Of the former
being carried away by the passage OF
the latter through the stomach, and as
a consequence collie is not infrequentIy
brought about. Moreover, the animal
should be allowed to drink three or
four times day, apd feed quite AZ
often, in spite Of the practice conl-
mon with very many grooms. The
water has a tendency to allay any fe-
verish symptoms that may arise, and
considering the nature of the work.
icr example, that a hunter has to per-
form, and the dry food upon which
he is fed, little attention should be
paid to this matter.-Southern Planter.