davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
In MEMORIAM.

A tribute of consolation dedicated t
Mr.. Edward and Emma Lothamer, IL
commemoration of the death of thei
little daughter, Marie.
(By Mrs. Clara Lothamer Miller.)
Death is a cruel sting,
To the loving parents heart
When 1t takes from them a little child
'Tis sad for them to part.
But death comes not to innocence,
Then be your hearts not grieved,
1t has only come in form to her,
Now her sufferings are relieved.
She is not dead. dear parents,
But has just passed away.
The spirit has only left,
Its prison wall of clay.
To enter into heaven:
Let your sad hearts be consoled,
Her sufferings are now ended,
And her pleasures are untold.
Those pleading eyes have told us,
That her soul could scarcely wait
To meet those blessed angels
That stand at heavens gaze.
The portals of heaven stand open,
To let the souls pass in
OF those who die in childhood
And have no stain of sin.
With the patience of a martyr,
Her suffering did she bear,
She has gained the crown on earth
That in heaven she will wear.
While we are vet lamenting
Over all that here remains,
She Is. singing hymns In heaven
To music's sweetest strains.
Dear parents cease your weeping,
And wipe away your tears,
You have an angel at the top
or heavens highest spheres.
She Is happy up in heaven,
For Christ has taught US this,
That all who enter there
Know naught but joy and bliss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06

400 Republican plurality in the ward
but twenty-three votes and showed that
the people recognized the valuable SER
vice he has rendered in the law MAX
ing department of the city. lie should
have been elected but his vote at least
is a vindication of his course in the
city council.
The Republicans will now have four
instead of one member in the council
which will allow them to control some
matters where party lines may draw
closely in the expenditure of money on
questions which require a two thirds
vote to pass. 1t requires eleven votes to
absolutely control the council under all
circumstances and the Democrats will
have but ten in the next council The
ten, however, will be sufficient for the
settlement of most of the questions that
come up where only a majority vote is
required.
The election of the four Republican
members of the school board will give
the Republicans control of that body.
They will organize the new board and
elect Republican as president. This
will necessitate the retirement of Miss
Helen Perkins as clerk. The law re-
quires that the clerk shall not be of the
same political faith as the president
of the board and Miss Perkins is a Re-
publican.
Harry Keyes, Cavie Richardson and
Frank Woolf, all Republican township
officials were reelected by safe plural
tiles. Constable woolf cast the highest
vote on the ticket outside of the men,
bers of school board. The vote in detail
showing what was cast in each ward
and precinct in the city will be found in
the table
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
MAYOR WISE
REELECTED
Defeats Josiah Clutz By Large
Majority.
THE COUNCIL Is NOW A TIE
The Democrats .Eiecting Two Members
Which IL a Gain of One. Results f
or Election In therWest

Special to News-Democrat.

special TO NeWS-DemOCrat.
Massillon, April 3.-The election is
now over and it is discovered that the
Democrats must have taken to the
woods early yesterday morning. The
Republicans made pretty clean sweep
capturing everything but two council
men, a constable and few assessors.
Mayor Jacob ]. Wise went home early.
He was several hundred ahead at the
hour he retired but as the moments sped
Mr.. Wises plurality increased and be-
fore midnight he had passed the thous-
and mark. This was too much for his
friends and hundred or more marched
to his home in East fremont street
and escorted him down town where
huge bon fires were lighted in his honor
Then there Were cork pulling contests
and all sorts of lung exercises which
continued until the wee sma' hours.
Bon fires were lighted in various parts
of the city and around each gathered q
crowd of bowling enthusiasts who made
the welkin ring with their shouts Of
victory. The mayor carried the rock-
bound Fourth by 6S votes. This Is thg.
first time in it's history that the Fourth
went Republican.
The defeated candidates took their
medicine with becoming grace. There
was considerable wormwood mixed up
in the decoction but none of 1t was
absorbed and the victors were congrat-
ulated by the vanquished who retired
from the field Of action in good order.
There were few surprises 1t was
thought that Thomas Morgan the Dem
ocratic candidate for constable would
win, as he Is an old resident of the city
and township and has served in the ca
he went down in a defeat before John
Graham, who beat Morgan by S29 votes.
r. b. Crawford, Jr., was the Republi-
can candidate for township clerk and
he made strong fight, but William A,
Sonnhalter was a little two swift for
Dick" who ran behind his ticket and
was defeated by 3S votes.
| There was not much of contest on
for board of education. The women of
the city were not particularly inter-
ested and few voted. Miss Elizabeth
Folger was elected to succeed herself
and L. e. Fox, the Democratic candi-
date, defeated S. A. Conrad, Republic
can, by Ill plurality. The school board
now stands five Republicans to one
Democrat.
Ihe city council will be composed uff
four Democrats and four Republicanss
gain Of one Democrat. AS the citv
clerk was elected last spring for a term
OF two years so that no change will be
made this spring.
Fred Rohfuss, Socialist candidate for
board of education, received 1Os votes
the highest cast for that ticket. John n
Jenkins the Socialist candidate for
mayor, received but A votes.
The following is the vote in city and
township:
MAYOR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
MARLBORO TOWNSHIP
Carried by Good Majorities By
The Democrats at Yester-
days Election.
Special to News Democrat.

SPtCIdI 10 INeWb-DtfflOCTdt.
Marlboro, April 3.-Marlboro town.
ship went overwhelmingly Democratic
yesterday. Every Democrat candidate
in the township was elected but one
road supervisor who positively declined
to accept. The majorities range from
30 to &c. The main efforts Of the Re-
publicans was to defeat E. N. Sweitzer,
candidate for second term for township
clerk, but with all this unity of effort
Sweitzer ran far ahead of his ticket and
had the handsome majority of SO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
Threatened to Shoot.

Officer McCloud was sent to the res
idence of Martin Schantz at 1927 MINI
isilla street at noon today. Wednesday.
1t appears that Schantz came home
from work and took down a gun from
its resting place and chased his wife out
Of the house with 1t. The matter was
reported to the mayor and the latter
dispatched an officer to Schantz's place
to investigate the story. .Schantz has
been victim of disease and his wife
feared that he might take her life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06

A much longer list might be made,
containing other articles on which the
protective tariff enables trusts to tax
the American people in the same way.
The above were selected as fair ex-
amples Of great Importance, because
they enter largely into our industries
and greatly increase the cost of produc-
tion. Some of them are exI orled and
sold abriad at the foreign price, while
our people pay extra. "Of course they
do" said one manufacturer, what else
is protective tariff for?"
If the promises of party leaders who
imposed the protective duties are to be
honored, then protection upon the above
articles and on many others like them
must be removed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
Grain-Oi Grain-O!

Remember that name when you want
delicious. appet.zing, nourishing food
drink to take The place of coffee. Sold
by all grocers and liked by all who have
used 1t. Grain-O is made of pure grain,
1t aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t IL not stimulent. but a
health builder. and the children as well
as the adults can drink It with great
benefit. Costs about X az much as cof-
Zee. 1bc and Csc per package. Ask
your grocer for 0rain-O. "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06

for mayor was elected bya margin Of
three.
In Lisbon the Republican city and
township had a walk-over, Republicans
carrying by three to one.
In Wellsville, the Democratic mayor,
Dennis, was reelected by 141 majority
over Catlett, Republican. The balance
Of the Republican ticket was elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
TARIFF TRUST EXAMPLES.
A Condensed Statement---PrO-
lection to Trusts Demon
strated.

The following table is a supplement to
the letters which have already appeared
in this series and little explanation is
therefore needed. All the prices are
recent, having been obtained during the
past month. Great care has been used
to present prices that are fairly to be
compared that is to select correspond
ing grades and dates in each instance.
In every case the protective tariff
fosters trust"
PRICES In limited STATES AND
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06

Frank NJ Wyant, secretary and treas
urer and general manager Wrought
Iron Bridge Co.. went to New York city
Tuesday. ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
THE VOTE IN WARDS AND PRECINCTS.



Monday 'front.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06
WOMEN WELD POWER
AT THE BALLOT BOX.
Over Seventeen Hundred Fair Voters In Cam
ton at Mondays Election.
FRANK ALEXANDER DEFEATED BY ONLY EIGHT VOTES.

Republicans Capture the School Board BY Big Pluraitie And
Proceed to obbe About Everything In SightDemOcrats
Get Three Councimen and Two AssessOrs--Council-
man Buchanan Gives Seventh Ward Republic
cans Another Shaking Up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-06

IN %
|
Charles Brown, R.........I5 :
! AHatsaAaaGnBl auSlnl,t ullAAa Z
Frank Alexander, De-. +.
William s. Poorman, s..
Frank Williams, R.......l
Henry Klemp, D......... I
Henry Hall, S.............
John B. Gravis, r. 80.
George w. Butler, D..
Miller, S...................
George III. Leggett, r..
A. w. Stump, D.........
No candidate, S...........
Adam Thomas, R.........
John A. Brobst, D........
.ANiSsip
No candidate, S...........
David owens, R..........s {
Nicholas Dickes, d. .......
No candidate, S.......... :
William Lichtenwalter, r
Keller Huff, D............
No candidate, S.........
]. r. Brewer, R..........
saat h 'k,vrss snb. qaasGLn u
Ray f. Harbert, D.......
j. Calvin Dagger, S.
a. s9tp sy- Z, ss@ i.vl -
William NJ. Marshall, r..
~ aAIAi
John f. Buchanan, D.....
No candidate, S..........
Volney Fulmer, R........
Conrad Danes, D........
Daniel Harry, R..........
Fred Altman, d. -.
Elmer Bixler, r. -.
j. b. McAllister, D.......1
Charles Ritz, r. /
oliver F. Miller, D........
w. II. Little. R..........
William G.. Dorland, D..
No candidate, S...........
Louis Kemery, D..........
Jacob B. Schlotts, r. 80.
Louis Wagner. D.. go.
No candidate s. .......... /
Cavie Richardson, r. ...
George w. Oldfeld, D.. .... :
Harry L. Keyes, R.......
D. A. Zerbe, d.
Frank Woolf. r.
- ~ ~ ha-A%akjnaeanu = a,k
Rudy ]. Hill, d. 80.
Dennis Quinlan, S.. -:
Hiram Doll, R............ :
e. j. March, r. ............
James Burnheimer, r. .....
Frank Baird, R.............
Ed. ]. Meyer, D...........I:
A. G. Brant, d.
Harvey H. Miller. D.. al:
w w. Fielding. D.........
Henry o. Bucklin, S........
Tnhn TT TT JnerDatIa G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
Requires Care.

from the chicago Tribune.
The democratic spell-binder was rehears-
ing the main points of the speech he was to
deliver at the town hall that evening.
Right here" he said. Il shall take up
the paramount issue of imperialism, show
ing how the Infamous expansion policy Of
our opponents is responsible for"
I'm afraid that wouldn't do interposed
the democratic magnate of the village.
Several of us have got boys in the Philip
pines"
well, we can easily. let that CO. and
come down hard on the abominable trusts.
In fact, my opinion is that the main issue
in this campaign Is the trusts anyhow"
Yes, but 1 think I'd go kind O. easy on
that. The principal industry we've got here
is controlled by one of the trusts, and it
employs about 200 men. If it was closed
up it would come mighty near killing the
town"
"Oh. well. 1t doesn't particularly matter.
Your people are all right on free silver, of
cuurse?"
No. we sort O. took the gold democrat
shoot four years ago. and we're about the
same now. l reckon. I don't think 10 to 1
would go with our people,"
Amy department stores here?"
mo. Nothing in that line"
"Ha! That will do. 1 will wake them
up on that"
And the speech Of the democratic SPELL
binder. delivered few hours later, was a
ringing denunciation of department stores
and government by injunction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

say the least. The chief, without further
ado, made some observations which were
not to be misunderstood. and since then
the leaders in the thirteenth, eighth and fif-
teenth congressional districts have been wor-
rying night and day. For all their work
condition of affairs is not improved, and
they are wondering what will happen after
election.
Italian ShOpkeepers COerced.
The methods of Tammany Hall to run up
a big vote in this city may be arrived at
by an example in the sixth assembly dis
trict. The italian shopkeepers Of this dis
trict declare that the Tammany agents are
to prevent them from exhibiting the pic
lures of Mckinley and Roosevelt in their
windows. The shopkeepers are threatened
with all sorts of things if they allow the
pictures to remain, and in some cases even
the landlords have threatened them. One
shopkeeper in EliZabet street says that a
man. who said that he was the landlord.
called at his home when he out and
left word that the Mckinley and Roosevelt
pictures must be taken down at once Other
shopkeepers tell similar stories. The repub-
licans in the district are much incensed
over the attempts that are being made to
bat it at every turn. There are great
many Italians in the district, and James E.
March. the republican leader, says that
fully so per cent of them will vote for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt.
These Italians" says he. ARE mostly me-
chanics-stonemasons plasterers and brick
layers. They know that there is much more
work now than there was when the demo-
Gratis had charge Of the national govern
ment They are enthusiastic for Mckinley
the only fear is from democratic COLOMBIA
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

power is supplied by a stanch but grimy
little engine that drags the lengthy train
OF logs, coupled by short chains or ropes
and held by dogs as if they were so
many cars, along the concave track to the
bank Of the stream or the shore of the tide
fiat where they are to be dumped. In
some cases they are delivered in this fash
ion at the mill, which converts them into
lumber.
There is one mill. far up on precipitous
mountain side, over one thousand feet above
the Columbia, whose two logging camps are
several miles distant, in the very heart of
the heavy forest. Each of these camps has
its own system of handling the logs, and
they are as entirely different as if they
were hundreds of miles apart.
Extending to the first of these from the
mill is railroad similar to the one just re-
ferred to. The heavy pIankng. strongly
spiked to the cross ties. Is kept well wa
tered along the levels, which, however. are
few, for the grade is steep and winding for
the most part. From the upper terminus of
the line Skid roads radiate in every d.
rection. Over these roads the great, I'M
wieldy logs are drawn by yoked oxen to
the track, where they are linked together,
end to end. attached to the locomotive and
hurried down to the mill.
In the second camp all this work of NOV
ing the logs and getting them out Of the
timber IS done by means Of cables and
steam In fact, it is very much the same
system that which operates the city s
street cars, only modified to meet the ext
gencieS of the case. There Is a power
house, of course, and the cables, which are
long enough to reach anywhere within a
radius of mile and a half. do the work
that would otherwise require the presence
of many men and more cattle.
These cables are nearly automatic in their
manner Of working Attached to the logs.
they. with ease. lift and drag them out and
into convenient position on the ever-present
skid road. Here they. the logs, are coupled
and rapidly drawn to the chute, almost a
Ia. in and a ICy n p1 ITO In
cline to the pond, from which they are
taken needed and hauled by the locomo-
tive to the mill.
These are but a few Of the many ways
in which the labor of logging is conducted.
Every company, 1t is scarcely too much to
say. has some device or method that is pc
Culiarly Its own, made necessary by the
situation and the character of the timber
to be gotten out. All along the Columbia
river sees fumes. One Of these is
eight miles long, and down its incline the
timber, roughly sawed into ties and beams,
is sent to the planners on the river bank
below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
rHos. J. OWEN, AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LAND;
By virtue of the power contained In deed Of
trust. and recorded among the land records of
Montgomery county; in the state Of Maryland, in
signed, as trustees therein named. will on TUES
DAY. THE TWENTY,SEvENTH pay OF NO;
O'CLOCK PM. offer at public sale. on the prem
ises 50 605-1 600 of land more or less. This
property lies on the side Of the turnpike road
from Georgetown. DC. to Rockville, Nd, at
bethesda post office, In said Montgomery county.
and adjoihs the lands Of DR.. Ralph Walsh, the
Chew Chase Land Company and James Heath
Dodge The Tenallytown and Rockville electric
railroad passes along its front on the turnpike
sforesaid There are buildings thereon, but the
land is clean and under cultivation. and is web
situated and adapted for subdivision into lots or
parcels for building purposes.
Terms of SALE One-fourth cash and balance In
three equal installments. payable in one. two and
three years. respectively to be secured to the sat
isfactien Of the UNDERSIGNED and bearing interest
the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 win be required
on the day of sale. All conveyancng and revenue
stamps at the cost Of purchaser.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
n. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
oc2e,sl.noS, 9, lo, 1917. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwO-SToRY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS
No. 1906 NJ STREET NORTHWEST, AND A
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING. KNOWN
AS NO. 2Ill l. STREET NORTHWEST
Under and by virtue Of a decree of the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia passed In a
cause wherein Cora N. Lemos is complainant and
Sarah Il. Lemos ct al. are defendants known as
Equity No. 21576, the undersigned, trustee will
on THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEN-
BER, AID. 1900. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in
front of the premises, sell. public auction part
of lot numbered 20. In square numbered hun
dred and seventeen (ll7l. in the city OF Washing
ton. District of Columbia, being the westernmust
thirteen C3 feet uOl inches front by the
fuli depth Of original lot numbered twenty ,2ol. in
square numbered one hundred and seventeen tll1l.
together with the improvements thereon cunsst ing
OF two-story and basement brick dwelling, known
as number 1906 NJ street northwest.
And at HAIFPASr -FOUR O'CLOCK THE
SAME DAY. in front of the premises. sell. at
public auction. part Of lot numbered ~. in
square numbered seventy two (I2) In the city Of
Washington, District of Columbia. commencing
fifteen ul5l feet from the southeast OF
said square, and running thence due west fifteen
15D feet: thence north hundred 900 feet :;
thence east fifteen 49, feet; thence south one
gether with the improvements thereon, consisting
OF two-story frame dwelling, known S number
2l1l l. street northwest.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash. balance in equal installments
at one and two years from day Of sale secured by
promiSsory notes of the purchaser bearing legal
interest, and deed of trust the property sold,
or all cash, at purchasers option. Sale to be
closed within fifteen days from day of sale other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell at
cost and risk Of defauting purchaser. A deposit
OF 800 on each piece Of property required at the
time of sale. Conveyancing, recording and revenue
BENJAMIN +. LEIGHTON, Trustee
oc26-d&ds 4l6 9Th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

by DR.. Rice of Adams. N. Y. and as 1t was a new
idea, the method tried and improvement began
Immediately. In a few weeks the sufferer en-
tirely cured. This happened twelve years ago and
is now given publicity in order to Offset the popu
lar notion that surgical operation is the only way
to cure rupture. The machinist referred to above
Is George o. Plummer, 1856 La Sale street. Aurora,
ILL.,. and prominent member of the Willard NJ E.
Church.
Mr. Plummer hasn't his truss for twelve
years, and his work In the railway shops is try
ing to his muscles his permanent Of bad
rupture is certainly sufficient to interest other
fortunates who going through life in misery
Write TO DR.. W. s. Rice. 4SS B. Main ST., Adams
N. Y. and he will send complete and detailed
description Of his method whereby you cure
your rupture at home without pain, danger, opera
ton detention from business. Write at once fol
free trial Of this remarkable method and II you
know Of others ruptured write for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26
9GRO17Al
[RQD[PT(W[RE
GQU[R[E[Do
Amazing Success of a New Home
Method That Any One
Can Apply.

IS CURING CASES OF THIRTY AND FORTY
YEARS STANDING-IS SENT FREE TO TRY.
More than twelve years ago a machnist In the
tool room OF the c., B. O. R. 4. shops at Au-
rora ILL.,, met with unfortunate accident caus-
ing bad rupture. He was given expert medical
atment and used what considered a good
truss. but no improvement was noted After fire.
quent experiments with other trusses and treat
ments he sent for free trial of method invented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

BY VIRTUE OF ED OF TRUST. DULY
recorded among the land records OF the District OF
Columbia, in Liber 1916, folio 80, shall sell. at
public auction. in front of the premises, on FRI
DAY, THE SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1900.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, lot 125. in +. A.
in the city of Washington, d. c., together with
the Improvements etc.. known as premises 70
Dingman place NV.
Terms: One-third cash. residue at one and two
years. per cent interest, secured on the property,
or ali cash. 500 deposit All conveyancing ETC.,
at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
in is days trustee reserves the right to re-
advertise and sell at defaulting purchasers cost
and risk CHARLES h. CRAGlN IT,.
THOS BOWLING, Auct. oc2s-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-26

For the benefit of residents In the eastern
part Of the city The Star has opened q
branch office at Haley's drug store, corner
sifed advertisements of any kind will be re-
ceived at regular rates. Wanted Help and
Wanted Situations cost one cent word.
Green is popularity supposed to be the
color which best protects the eye, but a
German professor denies that it has any
beneficial effect whatever. and declares
that green newspapers, green glasses and
green umbrellas are all a mistake. His
theory Is. at all events, plausible. 1t Is
that each different color tires different
set Of nerves of vision, and therefore look
ing at one particular color saves one set OF
nerves at the expense of another. The best
method, he points out, Is to dim all the
rays Of light by smoked or gray glasses
which rest all the optic nerves.