davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

the contest. His trip will stir up the
Democracy to action. That he appears
twice in Indiana Is significant. That
he appears with Senator wellington in
Maryland, Is still more significant.
Senator wellington recently Joined the
forces who are endeavoring to save the
republic. He has been prominent Re-
publican for years but cannot follow
when the path leads to empire. The
meeting and when Mr.. Bryan gets
through there the campaign in the state
may be said to be well opened. The
formation of clubs at this early period,
in all parts of the state. shows that
Democracy is awake and ready for the
word.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

The president did not go to Chicago
but he sent General Dick to keep the
veterans from seriously roasting the
administration on it's pension record.
Dick pulled wires, had an orator or
two mention the presidents name and
one fellow made a laudatory speech,
which was clearly out Of proportion to
the subject. President Mckinley makes
great pretensions concerning ethics, but
the injection of his name in what is
supposed to be non-partisan body is
thought to be just the right thing. But
this is not the only inconsistency that
may be laid at the door Of the Re-
publican candidate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04
BRYAN's WISE MOVEMENTS.

William ]. Bryan Is coming east. He
has left Lincoln for Chicago and will
there confer with the leaders. Dates
have been made but it is not possible
for him to go everywhere he is wanted.
He will come to Ohio, however, and that
Is what is frightening the Republicans.
Chairman Dick is getting fidgety at
the prospect Of Democratic -uccess
and his friends say that he is not the
same man he was three weeks ago. 1t
Is believed that he has learned of the
conditions existing within the Repub-
lican party. There would be no diff
Guilty for him to undertake the condi-
tions in the Democratic party. The at
tendance at a meeting such as was held
at Canton Friday night is sufficient to
point what is happening. Democracy
Is united and Dick knows that when
Mr.. Bryan comes he will receive such
welcome as no leader ever received
from a party Of patriotic men. The
Bryan itinerary Is not complete. but
1t Is complete enough to permit the
decision that the Democratic leader will
be at Columbus. 1t has been arranged
that he leave for South Bend, Ind, Sat-
urday afternoon and speak there In
the evening.
Between Chicago and South Bend
several five minute speeches will be
made. After the South Bend engage
ment Mr.. Bryan will return to Chicago,
reaching Chicago Sunday morning and
Monday afternoon at o'clock he will
speak at the Labor day demonstration.
On Monday night Col. Bryan will
leave for Cumberland, Nd, to fill an
engagement Tuesday night, speaking in
conjunction with Senator Wellington.
Mr.. Bryan will make a few speeches
in West Virginia and will then return
west and speak in Milwaukee on Sep
tember s.
Mr.. Bryan will speak at Fort Wayne,
Ind. on the 18th. and at Columbus,
Ohio. on the following afternoon.
whence he will go to St. Louis for an
address on the evening Of the 18th.
1t will be observed that the leader OF
the Democratic hosts has q pretty gen.
erai notion of the situation and knows
where he will DO most good. The states
that he win visit on his first trip are
pivotal states. They will likely decide
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04
Advertised Letters.

Letters.-Women's list. - Blandena
Ball, Miss Farber, Mrs. w. A. Fleming,
Miss Lizzie Fisher, DR.. Susan C. Hea-
ton, Mrs. C. Hoffman, Orpha Myers.
Miss Aggie C. Scott, Catherine Weiss.
Letters.-Men's list.-Joe Beckett,
Thos. #. Cannon, Ben Cehta G. ]. Fer
guson, Hon. George Facson, Chas.
Glawn, Chas. Hedges, Weyman How
ard, Whsle Hushower, ]. l.. Halter,
John Hockins. Henry HLpp. John Leh-
man, w. II. Mccartney. J. II. McKenon,
A. C. Rauch, Charles f. Stickney,
Doct. Stearns, H. II. Snyder, Geo. M,
Thompson. ]. A. Wilcox.
Postal cards.-Mrs. l.. e. Hartzell
Charles Hedges, C. H. Moore, Carl
Pierce. Mrs. l.. M. Robinson, Soap Pom
ego Co., M. e. Smith. w. J. Smith. John
Snyder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

William ]. Bryan will make five
speeches in Ohio in addition to the OPEN
ing of the campaign in Columbus, Sep
tember IA, Chairman Gear of the speak
ers' bureau, has decided upon three of
the cities in which he will speak. They
are Cleveland, Cincinnati and Youngs-
town. Akron and Lima are likely to
be the other two cities. Bryan's recent
visit to Toledo is deemed sufficient for
that city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04
A Wholesale Advertiser.

Knowing that the city newspapers
were read In towns which were not
reached daily by his travelling men, a
Chicago wholesale merchant decided to
advertise everything new In his line
and everything which he could offer at
special prices by reason Of possessing
an overstock. These newspapers
"ads' attracted dealers who would not
otherwise have come to his establish
ment. and almost invariably they be-
came heavy purchasers. Al q result Of
the resort to publicity the advertisers
businesH was largely increased. .-Phila-
delphis Record. ss4 sses
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

General Grosvenor came back from
England and said that all England
wanted Mckinley elected. To use his
own words, as published in the Cleve-
land leader: London Is for McKin-
ley" Now comes Chauncey Depew.
just from the other side, and says, as
reported also in tbs Cleveland Leader.
I'm 1896 they were for Mckinley. When
went over this year found that pub
lie opinion had changed. Now they
are for Bryan and against Mckinley" :"
Both of these reports are from the
Cleveland Leaders news columns. and
they are not more than q week spart. II
y up 10 Depsw and Grosyenor TO get .to~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

Mr.. Bryan's great speech at Chicago
should be perused by every citizen.
While addressed particularly to men of
toll, there is argument that all should
read
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

Even Senator Stewart, who has gone
over to Mckinley. is regretting it. He
is down east telling them they will
have to hustle to win. But Stewart
had no sooner Joined them than they
realized that anything that would at
tract something Of his sort was not
strictly alive, and Mr.. Hanna went out
to hunt more money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

MARRIED-Mr. L. Edwin Sucker
and Miss Fannie B. Mayer were made
man and wife Sunday morning by Rev.
y. p. Herbruck. according to the ritual
Of the Reformed church. The young
people are both Cantopians and will
continue to make this city their home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

The next congressman from the
Eighteenth Ohio district is going to be
nominated at Alliance tomorrow. Just
stick pin in that.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

,gether.. But on a question Of veracity
Between Chauncey and Figgers, we
rather prefer Baron Munchausen. There
is, at least, consistency In his anec-
dotes. He admits he lies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. Sc per week
Daily delivered by mall. ..10c per week
Dali" per year, by mall: :..........Sb.oO
There is one good thing about Grover
Cleveland. He knows when not to nib
in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04

FROM AKRON-Edward senn was
brought to the county workhouse Sat-
urday from Akron to serve 30 days and
q fine Of S16. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04
Semi i-weekly per year by mail.....si.ot

Address all communications to
THE NEws-DEMOCRAT PUB. CO..
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-04
Qssued Tuesday and friday

ESTABLISHED .............. .......'''
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09
Death of J. B. Johnson.

!. E. Johnson, of the firm of Lanier X Johnson, ginners, of Caldwell, a brother Of the late Robt. Johnson, Of this city, died last evening at 5 o'clock, of malarial fever, at the home of his cousins. Mr. and Mrs c. D. Terrell, iu this city. The re- mains were shipped to Holly Springs this morning, where they will be inferred, ac- companled by his grief-stricken mother and brother, of that place. who had been here attending his bedside during his last illness.
 Johnnie Johnson was noble young man. He was well-known. popular and beloved by all who were closely associated with him. he was man of sterling in. iegrity. business man of no mean abili- ty. and his place will be hard 10 fill.
 Many friends sincerely regret his un- timely demise, and extend heartfelt sym. pathy to the bereaved relatives.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09
THE ELECTION,

It was known at a very carly hour Tuesday night that Mckinley md
 Roosevelt had been elected by a large majority. The fact of the business is, that it has been known for weeks that there was not
 slios, of a chance for Bryan. All tie talk about New York, Ohio, Fndiana and Illinois going demo- cratic was buncombe, and simply "whistling 10 keep up courage" DemocratTe enthusiasm was a1 its lowest ebb. "Impcrialism" is ilcd 10 rally the boys, in view of the ifsct that .the "spcck on tho hori- zon" required strong field glasses of iuAaginatiOn. Prosperity was stalking the country, and while Mckinley IS in nowisc entitled 10 credit fov it, the voters generally, or at lcaso trcmondous majority of thcm,. concluded 10 take DO chances on disturbing prosperitys 
 There is little doubt, If we are 10 judge from appeayano oes, that dem. ocrats and republicans are alike satisfied.
 There are no official aIYoturns from this congressional district, but it is believed that McCulleoh has been reelected by handsome majority.
 It has been impossible, to get the official election returns of this county, for the reason that the com. haven't had time to cast tn sm up. The general opinion is that Hon.T.O. Fitzpatrick, ,republi. can candidate for congress, has car
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09


 Citizens tf tms town who have interests Yin St. Francis bottoms and parties living along tho Choc- taw arc complaining because the railroad company fails ard refuses to stop it's trains at tho several sidings along tho route. We think the company would be serving it's best interests and at tho same time accommodating large number of persons, if it would stop at least ono of ils several trans each way avery day at all of tho stations and Sidings through the bottoms, or at least do so when Jagged or when they havc passengers who desire 10 get off. Great bodies of this bot. tom land is being cleared, and avery acre as soon as cleared rents for fivo dollars. That section is settling up rapidly, and sooner or later will give-in fact is now giv- ing-the railroad considerable pa tronage. The railroad company certainly desires to increase its business, and therefore it should aid and encourage in every way consistent with sound policy the men who are making or trying 10 m ske business tor it. The greater the facilities for transportation the greater will be the energy of in- vestors, and the greater the pro- due. of this wonderfully fertile re. g,on. This certainly means busi. ,,ness for the railroad. Then why ahould tho railroad company not . stop it's trains? Perhaps It's officers arc not fully posted as to the won- derful progress ofthis bottom coun- try and its great possibilities, and prospects for the future. That sec stion is rapidly becoming a regular beehive. and the bees justly ask rthe railroad to give them conven. ient facilities of transportation.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

J. $. Beecher and daughter. Miss Alta Beecher. of Newark. Ohio ]. $. Youmans and wife, and =. H. Mauger and wife, of Pataskala, Ohio, Rube Watkins, of Roe, Arkansas, aud Dr. Willis, of Newport. arrived in the city yesterday 10 engage in big deer, bear and turkey hunt in St. Francis bot toms. The nariy are guests of Circnit Clerk G, B. Mallory, and excepting the ladies. all started this morning with Hue pack of days, for the hunting grounds, $. F. McDaniel. J. w. Aven, T. E. Haskins, c. \. Laughinghouse, and perhaps others whose names we could not learn accompanying them They will be joined later by Jno. c. Bell, James Brown and others. The ladies will join the hunters later in the week. We hope all will have a most enjoyable season.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

There are no better values than those offered by Pettus x Buford in Trunks. Valises, Telescopes, Satchels, etc. They have large assortment from which to make y0nr selections.
 have just received large invoice of hats, and expect another shipment of elegant hats to-day. In placing these goods before the public and my friends most cordially invite an inspection of values and prices, knowing that you will be satisfied and that your best in- ierests will be served in so doing. The goods will be sold at lower price than ever before. Don't delay, but come and convince yourself while the stock is new and complete. MADAME F.. BOYLE
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09
ried the county by small msjori- ty, though the ofdclal count may show otherwise.
 Appraisment of an Estray.

State of Arkansas, !
 County of St. Francis. We H. F. Dooley. l.. o. Mcdaniel. and E A. Rclfe. three citizens of the County of St. Francis and househol.!ers therein. having thereto been appointed by ]. B. Sanders, a Justice of the Peace of said county, have this day viewed n certain bay mare shown to us by q. N. Laughinshouse ae an estray, Said branded J. B. or T. R.. and we do value tho ssid mare to be worth the sum of Twenty dollars.
 Done this .th day of November. 1000.
 H. r. D0oLEY,
 l.. 0. McDASIEL, Appraisers.
 F.. A. koLFn, A trne copy. Attest:
 T. c. MERwIH, Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

The returns show ono of two things--either the people believe ~There arc no Trusts, Or there are trusts and the people believe in thcm.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

Bryan got it m tho neck and lives. But hc that comoth to the festive board on the 29th, having got it in tho same place, shall proudly walk the earth no more forever.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

Roosevelt win now have timo 10 write a book and tell how he done if
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

Let's get together and givci it' tc cm four years from now.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

Let not this trivial defeat dis. courage tho bravo democracy.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

It IS asked did the Com mcrcsBl' Appeal fire sixteen buns!
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

Stops the Cough and Works off Cold.
 Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No cure. no pay Price p cents
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

Perhaps the American people would welcome imperialism.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

The insincerity of democrats boat Billy Bryan,
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

Think how much wosc'jr might have been.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09
Call for a Mass rleeting.

We. the undersigned citizens of John. son, Telico, Madison and Franks town. slips hereby agree to meet at ihe Court House Saturday. Nov. A, 1900, for the purpose Of considering the question and prUpriety of asking the General Assembly of the State io pass bill at the next reg ular session making feuce made of 4 wires or of one wire and rails lawful 1 eDce for the four townships embraced in ,his call. Every land owner in the terri. isry embraced Is cordially invited to at tend. to the end that a change in our present fence law may he affected.
 GFo. NJ. ROWLAND,
 G. B MALLORY,
 DAxi.. WYLps,
 ". F.. FoGG,
 J.P. McDoSALD,
 Y. E. CALDWELL,
 l.. 0. MCDANIEL,
 J. II. ALLEY,
 C. N. BYNuM,
 W. E. WEAVER,
 l.. II. PIpPIN, and Others.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

For a stylish, up-to.date shoe buy d pair of The BostOnan. made by Smith x Stoughton. and sold in For. rest City by Russell. Graham & Co. There are none better.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

All bets that haven't been paid "arc not worth the paper, etc."
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09
::A+#D0LLSAtM
We have them from penny apiece to E 0o. See our Reversible Novelty Doll for 2jc.

We have them from penny apiece to f3 CD. See our Reversible Novelty Doll for De. Sheet Music--5c per copy and up.
 Magistrates ianks. Deeds.
 Pins-H 10 boxes. Drawing States. Slate Pencils-5c per dozen.
 Silicate States. Mucilagc Bottles. Paper Fasteners. Photo Holders and Frames. Waste and Work Baskets. Book Covers. 2 for j cts. Lunch Bask cts. lCorkscrews. Knife and Eraser Homes. Rusty Pen Puilers. Sleeve Protectors, Eye Shades. Backgammon Boards. Tally Cards, ArchareDa. Carbon Taper, Maps of Arkansas and other States. Visiting and Playing Cards. Japanese Lanterns and Napkins. Essels. floor and Table. Rose Bowls. Porcelain Novelties Match Holders. Cameo Ware Novelties. Tobacco Jsrs. Opnl Ware Novelties. Smokers Sets. Dresser Sets. Trinket sets.
 Keystone Ware Novelties.
 rete-a.Fete Sets. Cups and Saucers.
 Glass Bells. Toilet Sets. Shaving Mugs. Dressing Gases. Souvenirs.
 photoEraph and Autograph Albums.
 Papier Mache Novelties, Crokinole Boards, sl .5, Doll Heads,
 Legal. Fools and Bili Gap.
 Typewriter Paper. Envelopes,
 Writing Paper-Note and Letter size, Reversible Document Envelopes. Tracing Paper. Legal Wrappers. Photograph Envelopes. Manicure Sets, Ishoehorn Sets. Gents Sets. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes.
 Music Rolls. Scrap Books. Picture Frames, Paper Weights, A + c and Buiiding Biocks, Games, endless variety, sterling Silver Novelties,
 foys-a few sure enough novelties, Sponge Cups. Ink Stands.
 Drawing and Hue Print Paper
 Maii Boxes. Coin trays, Tool Chests. itiiDies. Tesiaments. Walt Pockets. Shoe Polishing Sets. Writing Desks.
 Wax Candles and Holders.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09
Musical Instruments,

Bapjos. a3.50 up. Guitars. s3. 50 up- Mandolins. s?.lO up. vjolins. s2. .a8 up. Accordeons. el.50 up. Harmonicas. tc up Blow Accordeons. q .C0 up. Jcwsbarps, 5c. Pianos and Organs All kinds of Strings, Caps D'Astros. Harmonica Holders. Cases. Picks, Violin Pegs. Rosin. etc. Puzzles. MuciiaGe Bottles, Erasers-all kinds. Clips-an kinds. Rulers-various Kinds. Files-Various Kinds. Blank Books--All Kinds. Time Books-Several Kinds. Memorandums-- Big Assortment. Tablets-The Biggest for NiekeA Bais--Base Rubber and Cellntoid. Pencil Boxes-5 and lOc. School Companions. Pen Tablets. Crayons-White and Colored. school Bags-5c mp. school Straps-10c up Magnifying Glasses. Pen points-ali kind, Mirrors-5c to &5. 0-Beauties. Compasses-G Ones-Cheap. l Pencil Holders-the latest. Aufomatic Pencils. Gum Labels.
 1 Lead Penciie-4 for 5c, , for 5c, ! and 10c. penholders-all kinds. F0nDfSin Pens-gtiaranteed. si.00 Cr. Rubber Bands-many kinds. aper-new-white. pink. red, blue Tngs-Shipping. String. Notion and Hook Pm Tickets. Ink Extractors. aa Paper Weights. Nut Pick Sets, Hooser Letter Files..i5c. lndelibe ink and Marker. Maxazines-.lc lp. Crumb Sets. Periodicals-all popular. Visiting Card nDd Currency Case, Papeteries--cut prices. Scaling Wax-fancy. Tracing Wheels. Camel Hair lBrushes--ali sizes. Thumb Packs. Program Pencils. Pencil Sharpeners--Sc up. Pocket Ink Weils.a5 Tape Measures-a5c up. Dice and Dice Cups. Poker Chips. Chess and Checker men. Paper knives-a5c up. Glass Medailions at COST. Pen Racks 2lc. Match safes 9c Tooth Picks 5c per package, Toilet Paper 5c per bundle. Sea Island Twin- nc per ball, Photograph and Autograph Albums, Tops. Marbles. Rubber Toys, Raby Sets, Savings Banks, Steroscopes and Views.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BromO Qunine Tablets. All druggists refund the nionev if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-09

The countryis safe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
A RARE ART WORK.

The Desorct News Is pleased 10 am
nounce that IL has secured the exclus-
I've rights for the State Of Utah 20 the
new work published with the approval
of our representative IN Paris. Com,
missioner General Ferdinand W Peck.
entitled the Art Souvenir of the Paris
Exposition aud It's Famous Paintings
The work o. 90 the form Of a portfolio
~ 20 parts. Issued weekly. after the
style Of the art portfolio of the Worlds
Fair II IS offered 10 the one paper in
each State having undoubtedly the
largest circulation. the publishers pre-.
tarrng that means of placing &c upon
the market. 90 the usual method OF
subscription or sale by book dealers
The News therefore offers the beau.
uul portfolio. number one Of which f.
now ready at the price which the CON
tract limits en- newspapers 10 place
upon g. 10 cents for each part Regular
subscribers TO any OF the issues Of tho
paper may procure the portfolio az that
price. but II win be offered to none 9TH
ers A glance at the work will show
that It Is ambitious enough to entitle
Il 20 much higher charge. but the Inn
mense number in which It has been or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

in view OF the controversy that took
place here
The Chronicle referring 20 a dispatch
sent OUT on the 25th inst. by surgeon,
20 The effect that a case of death in san
Francisco was due, probably. 20 the
plague. gives strong reasons why this
suppositlon cannot Dee entertained, and
then pays lts compliments 20 the sur-
seon az follows:
The Interior Journalists who have
been assuming that because Surgeon
<inyoun was working In harmony with
the local bubouiC board there must be-
something in the charge that plague
exists Don this city. win do We'll 20 COM
slider the facts above related. and they
should also bear in mind that this will
tul yeryerslou of the truth was given
out By the surgeon general az Wash
ingt0n ana teleeraphed an over the
United States. and that the people
throughout the land have been given
The impression that plague really exists
here. although the most rigid inspection
has failed 90 reveal a single case. II
the editors of the interior press VIII
ponder over the possible consequences
OF the dissemination OF these malignant
reports. they win soon realize that the
newspapers In lighting the unscrupu-
lous men who are responsible for them
ate not battling for san Francisco. but
Cor the farmers of the State, whose
fruit may become imperiled II the fake
does not soon receive It's Quietus ana
for every man On California likely To
be injured by the interruption OF the
States commerce with the rest of the
world which the erection OF quarantine
barriers against Californians and their
products mcnace.'
II IS a matter Of serious consequence
TO a State TO have fake reports clrou-
lated about its sanitary conditions II
is true that the facts should not be
hidden when there is danger Of infec.
ton, but 1t Is also true that those who
exaggerate mole hills into mountains
In such matters incur great response
bllity. They would better be released
from positions OF trust and placed
where they can do no harm to the pub
lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
THE PLAGUE SCARE.



Consequently the assertion that Ton
Chue's disease was probably plague
amounted to deliberate mlsrepresenta-
don. We say deliberate, because the
dispatch bears evidence Of having been
inspired of malice and that It's purpose
was % create The impression abroad
that the plague exists In this city. This
view rs borne out by the fact that Il also
minimized the extent and thoroughness
Of the hOuse-tO- house inspection OF the
Chinese quarter. on this point he said:
Board Of health making house-to-
house inspection with few inspectors"
10 Is possible that Kinyoun may regard
ten inspectors as a "few," but the num-
Der was adequate 20 make a thorough
examination Of every house In China
town IN three or four days and did so
on the day on which Kinyouns tele-
gram was sent these ten inspectors Wis.
tied the worse alleys In Chinatown. and
discovered absolutely no trace OF the
plague.