davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06
WONDERFUL RESULTS.
People Tell What HIS Been Done For
Them.
The Testimony of Well Known People
Ought Surely to Convince You.

The Testimony of Well Known People
Ought Surely to Convince You.
If we publish the recommendation of
some person in Canton who has used
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids for backache
and kidney disorders and has been
cured, you have no reason to doubt.
:. give you the nameg of people living
right here in this city so you can con-
suit them. We make no false state
ments nor claims for Kid-ne-oids, but
give you the evidence of people whom
you know. If Kid-ne-o.ds did not do
as we claim they do, people would not
give their testimony. Here is what
Mrs. Jennie Forney, 1406 East Ninth
St., Canton, Ohio, says: For some
ti'''o past my little girl has been af-
flicted with weak kidneys, which pre-
vented the retention of urine. The
remedies 1 gave her die not seem to
give her relief. Finally I heard about
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids and concluded
to get package. gave her the Kid
ne-oids according to directions and
they soon relieved her Of the weak
ness"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty
cents a box at all drug stores and at
M. A. Fishers drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow g. Co.. Chem
lists, Springfield. Ohio.
SrNaN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06
CAN'T DISPUTE THIS.
the Citizen is on the Spot to
Confirm IL.

The reader of this must concede two
important points, first what follows,
having taken place in Canton, can cas-
lily be investigated and proved to be
true: Second-there Is a vast differ
ence between opinions publicly eX-
pressed by resident or Canton in Can
ton local papers and the opinions daily
met with in the same papers columns
which were originally drafted in Maine
or Montana. Read this and acknowl-
edge both facts.
Mrs. G. +. Dages, No. 80 Walnut St.,
wife Of the cigar manufactures, doing
business at the same address, and MEM
ber of the Grand Army band, says:
"I inherited kidney disease from my
mot'.er. She was troubled with dropsy
for years. l had weak back since
childhood which developed into a drag
ging, tired out pain across the loins
that was very distressing as we'll as
painful. Often while sitting in one po-
sition such as sewing, 1 had such ter
rible sharp twinges of pain in the kid
neys that compelled me to give up and
move about % rest myself. My hus-
band got Doan's Kidney Pills at Dur
bin, Wright e. Co.'s drug store, think
ing they might relieve me, and I am
more than pleased that gave them a
trial, as / found them so very good.
felt a change after using a few doses
/ can honestly say they are worthy OF
a trial by anyone suffering from kid
ney disease. My personal experience
has taught me this. My mother has
also a good word to say about Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by al
dealers. Price soc per box or mailed
on receipt of price by Foster Milburr
Co.. Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. ant
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06
HEARING SAVED
SILYERWARE.
Residence of S. O. Latimer En-
tered By Burglars.
MRS. LATIMER AWAKENED
by a Noise Made by the Intruders and
Turned on Flood of Light ThBt
Frightened the Fellows
Away.
Special 70 News-Democrat.

Special TO News-Democrat.
Massillon, March 3.-The residence
Of S. o. Latimer steward Of the State
hospital, was entered by burglars at
1870 o'clock Saturday morning. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer is To-
Gated on the Navarro road near the hos
pital. At the hour named Mrs. Lati-
mer, who with her husband occupied
an upstairs chamber. was awakened
by a sound produced by some one strik-
ing a match She cautiously arose and
went to the head of the stairs where
she turned a switch which flooded the
entire house with electric lights. In a
downstairs room Mrs. Latimer plainly
saw two medium sized men who were
engaged in moving a table which they
evidently considered would impede their
fight. The men dropped the table and
made good their escape before Mr.. Lat
inner, who had been awakened by the
wife, could dress and secure a weapon.
Mrs. Latimer furnished the police with
good descriptions of the men whom she
says were about five feet six or seven
inches in height, we'll built. Both wore
black mustaches which may have been
false. The burglars secured two fine
overcoats, a hat and a pair Of gold spec
tacles. Mrs. Latimer's silver ware was
saved by her good hearing. Entrance
was gained with the aid Of a skeleton
key. The police searched all the public
resorts during the night but without
| SnCCaSS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06
Burglars at Alliance.

Alliance Leader: Thursday morning
burglars entered the home of Mrs Lou
ise Reichard on North Union avenue
and secured about $40 in money. Mrs
Reichard has several boarders, among
them Edward Kemmer,J. c. Stires and
C. E. Reichard of the Prudential In
surance company. The robbers entered
the room of the latter two gentlemen
and secured from their clothes about
SIG. They also found about "a belonging
to Mrs. Reichard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06
GEORGE E. WEBER DEAD
Father of Attorney Fl. B. Web
ber Dies at His Home in
Medina. y

George e. Webber. father of Attorney
Harry b. Webber, of this city, died at
his home in Medina. Thursday after
noon, after a weeks illness from pneu-
monia. Mr.. Webber was 75 years OF age
and was well known citizen and bus
mess man OF Medina.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06

1t is estimated that there are $4,000
settlers more than last year in Mani
toba and, the territories, and of these
about $1,000 are Americans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06

Hon. John c. welty is in Beach City,
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
THE TIME is NOT RIPE


The demands of a few busy bodies in.
congress and an element in Cuba that
the ,Cubans be given immediate inde-
pendence are made ridiculous by the
statement of a prominent Cuban that
the islanders are not ready even for
self-government in municipalities. If
they cannot take full charge of local
affairs, certainly they are not in CON
dltlon to assume the heavier RESPONSE
bllltles connected with a national ad-
mlnlstration. Cubans will be given
complete liberty when they are capa-
bic OF safely sailing the ship Of state,
and the Washington administration
has wisely refrained from fixing the
exact date when the change will Be
made, de-; Pioneer Press.
q. 4. - Iff g..SE
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

ANY man who would undertake To
talk State politics in St. Paul while
the municipal campaign is in progress,
would subject himself to the danger Of
assault and battery. The Democrats
OF the Capital city have had a two
headed convention, producing a two
headed ticket and cutting a cash in
the party as wide as that which separ-
ated the two factions in 1893. The
Republicans, too, are on the trail, and
the gloomy complications in Demo
cracy have provoked such a lively com
petition for the Republican nomina-
tion that there are Of necessity, certain
resulting sore spots. It is promised,
however, that the Republicans will
get together. and give the Democrats
one more walloping. .! Il. .ss: 81. y. &, 4.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

WE do not believe that the Topeka
Capital has been conducted under the
administration of Rev. Charles NJ.
Sheldon, LAS Jesus would run it,"
In the first place Jesus would never
have gone into the newspaper business
If he had been on earth to-day. and in
the second place if he had started into
the business at all, he would have
made the newspaper type for others
to follow. His life was a constant les
son:to the people with whom he asso-
clated that mankind can only be lifted
up by teaching it tactfully and under
standingly. The Capital under Shell
don's management was not a newspa-
per at all, but merely symposium of
the views of Sheldon and his associ-
ates. 1t was almost libel on the pro-
fession to call the thing a newspaper.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

SENATOR DAVIS never struck more
popular chord, either at home or with
the 9 nation at large, than in the amend
ment which he forced upon the Hay
Paunceforte treaty, reserving to the
United States the right to defend the
Nicarauguan canal and use it for mill.
tary purposes in case of war with a
foreign power. Mr.. Davis statesman.
ship is like the popular brand of char.
lty-it begins at home. And until its
purposes are served fortunately, 1t
ends there. s5 3.~
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
;|>,uhr,'. HDlTo oR.s
Paragraphs s ,s H's !.
Collected at Our sB#sf
4 Exchange s#8 i
Table. ]Ig
1.-THE POOR GROW POORER

'THE POOR GROW POORER. 81
That considerable portion 81 the.
money power, the deposits Of the New
York 'l savings banks, grew to the ex-
tent Of about thirty millions8last year.
Thus, inthe mournful language Of the
Bryanite conomists, do the poor grow.
poorer. ---Neso KorkS's,l'e.
b*r T. !. ~
> ! NO FLIES ON ''B1L I..i's;.s u.
The Baltimore World says that
snakes in large numbers have been
discovered under the temporary census
Office in Washington. There may be
snakes in the basement, but no flies
will be found on the superintendent of
the census. .-MimleapoNs Tribune.
q a
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

SPECULATION in any form is uncer-
tain and those farmers who speculated
by holding their potatoes after the
price had reached a profitable figure
are losers. 1t is just as much specu-
lation to hold your crop after you have
an opportunity to dispose of it at a fair
profit as it is to deal in margins. You
are taking chances to lose and will
lose as often if not oftener than you
will rin
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
EADERETHAN MAHOMET

The meaning of this is that the sill.
YER issue is deader than Mahomet
Nobody has the least interest in it now.
The courage and honesty of the Re.
publican party opened the way to this.
Its legislation banished the calamity,
born OF Democratic blunders and
crimes which was the progenitor of
the free silver movement. That cause
is dead, and only a few mon whose
heads are too small for more than one
idea at a time fail to see it. The rest
welcome their release with glad relief.
Red Wing Republican. ~ u /s'
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

The Prohibitionists have put State
ticket in the field, as usual, just to see
how many votes they can keep away
from the Republican party. The Re-
publican party is the only party that
ever accomplished anything in the
direction of real reform in sumptuary
Legislation and therefore the Prohibi-
tionists fire their votes in the air for
fear they might do some good if cast
for Republicans.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

SENATOR DAVIS amendment to the
Puerto Rican tariff bill suggests that
ne has found the answer to the ,ques-
tion asked by an American officer at
Ladysmith when the British troops
were being shot down in a direct
chnarge-''Was there no way round?''
The Davis amendment is calculated to
let the administration down easy and
paved the way for a compromise legis-
lation that will make easier TO, the
Puerto Ricans and easier for the con-
gressmen who now regret the stand
they took on the original bill.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

The social Democracy has placed a
national ticket in the field with Eugene
V. Debs at the head of it. If our men,
DRY serves us right Mr.. Debs is quite a
social person, and in the prosecution
OF his campaign we hope to see him
franker than he was when on former
occasion he laid at the door of an in
nocent cucumber the responsibility for
the results of a previous days socia-
bilitv. =
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

THE danger now seems to be that
the Puerto Rican will be talked to
death in the United States senate in
stead of being relieved through some
Intelligent form of legislation. Heaven
pity the man or nation that must wait
for something to eat until the United
States senate has finished it's discussion
upon the question as to whether or not
he may eat.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
MISSTATES THE PURPOSE.

Chairman Towne's call for a national
convention of Silver Republicans at
Kansas City, July 4, states that it. is
for the purpse of ''placing in nomina-
tion candidates for president and vice
president of the United States. = He
might have been more explicit and
stated plainly that the convention was
called for the purpose of indorsing the
Democratic ticket and platform.
Renegade Republicans who ada the
word ''Silver' to their party name and
support a candidate pledged to the
Democratic platform should have re-
spect enough for true Republicans to
drop their thin mask and enter, the
Democratic party, hide and horns.-
Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
A SNOWFALL DIET.

a recent appeal in one Of the big
towns OF Connecticut for contributions
TO the Bryan Fund netted, after pay-
ing ~ per cent. commission tos the
collector, the muniicent sum OF s4.37.
II the fund continues growing at that
rate rate t'f until election the Democratic,pie-
eaters q, will vi III have to go hungry o,,
Fra,slsco Go; oyaso;,icsie. ii IL b u ',sS'' \
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

THE cruelest joke recently played
upon any public man was that perpe-
trated upon Peter Hanson by clever
young man who plucked a costly dia-
lnond from the bosom of the would-be
secretary OF State. Mr.. Hanson not
only lost his precious stone, but estab-
llshed the standing of plutocrat Dy
wearing on his shirt front $3.50 worth
OF the principle product of South
Africa
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
A GOOD LOSER.

Capt. Van SAINT for governor and J.
II. Block for State treasurer, appear
to have no opposition for nomination,
Both are true-blue Republicans and
can be found with the Republican
party, win or lose. Van SAINT has
twice shown that he is the best loser
that has ever indulged in politics,
which fact has given him phenomenal
strength all over Minnesota. Stilz-
aoate1 Gazette szz..s..' ..s.~
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
IT WILCOX FOR HIM

On the strength of a reputation al
ready won no man is more deserving of
the Republican presidential nolnina-
tion in 1904, than Cushman K. Davis, of
Minnesota. The presidency may not
come so far west as Minnesota, but if
it does it will be because it is looking
for Senator Davis.-Ortonville Heyuld-
Star. a.5$
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
A PROPER PLEA.

If it is true that ignorance is the
cause of the opposition to the Puerto
Rico tariff bill, the congressman who
voted for it would do we'll to enlighten
their constituents instead of telling
them how ignorant they are. The
Neacs has never seen good reason for
its passage, and if there is one, must
plead ignorance. Will the wise sadvo-
Gates Of the measure emil ighten us?-
FUir7n071t Ne1rs. z 91t IN
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29
THE announcement that Prof, Cato

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I,l IA that PrOf. Cation,
OF Minneapolis, is going to take the
stump against. Imperialism will preci-
pitate the building OF good many
talk-proof cyclone cellars throughout
the ' State. When Cation unlimbers his
jaw it is time for the average audience
to take refuge in flight or climba tree.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

THE trusts must imagine that the
country printer rolls in wealth and is
therefore a legitimate prey. Just now
both the paper trust and the type trust
are after him and his troubles with
them are as great as any he has ever
experienced with the delinquent sub
cc,.i hap
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

USING the presidents recommenda-
tion as text, Senator Davis delivered
an eloquent and patriotic speech in the
United States senate yesterday in favor
Of free trade with Puerto Rico. Sem
ator Davis is a broad-guaged states
man; the congressman who represents
the Sixth district is-Page Morris.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

The old query, ''who struck Billy
Patterson stands in danger OF being
retired for the newer one, ''who shot
Goebel. The Kentucky colonels will
probably decide this by shooting a job
lot OF statesmen, hoping like Herod of
old to get the right one.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

PERHAPS the desire to secure a part
OF that 100000 is responsible for the
arrests that have been made in Ken
tucky and perhaps the whole matter
can be traced to politics. At this dis
tance it is not safe to guess.
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

Poor old Gen. Joubert! Death
claimed him when his country needed
him most. A sturdy patriot and. a,
brave soldier has been called to his
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

BEFORE the Puerto Ricanttaritf mat
ter is settled the house OF representa-
tives will resemble the French cham
ber of deputies-in it's sensations. .,5 H. 4
The Princeton union., 1900-03-29

fathers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-24
Court News.

William Jones, Indicted for assault
and battery, was arraigned before
Judge Jones yesterday morning, plead
guilty and was fined $25 and costs, to
be committed to Jail until fine and
costs are paid. Jones is from Barlow
township
Jesse Lucas, indicted for murder in
the second degree, was arralgned,
plead not guilty and his trial was set
for February 10. Lucas Is the man
who stabbed Vinton Male near Cutler
last fall.
The case Of R. r. THORNLEY, against
Michael Carmichael was tried to the
Court yesterday. The finding was for
the defendant. The petition of the
plaintiff was dismissed at his cost, and
the temporary injunction was dissolv-
ed. Notice of appeal was given by the
plaintiff
w. F. Robertson and w. T. Mitchell
were ecused from further attendance
as petit jurors.
In the divorce suit of James r.
Hanson against Mary E. Hanson, the
plaintiff filed amended petition in
which the charge of wilful absence is
changed to the violation of marriage
vow, two persons being named as CO.
respondents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-24
Combine Doesn't Want the
Great Southern.

w. S. Salter, one of the promoters
of the hotel trust, has reached the
conclusion that the Great Southern
hotel would be a burden to the com
blnation.
In a conversation with a reporter
for the State Journal on Monday Mr..
Salter said:
1--WE don't want the Great Southern
hotel, and l am in favor of withdraw
ing the proposition for the lease. l
suggested to our people that the prop
osition be withdrawn and l believe it
will be by tomorrow evening.
"The Great Southern" Mr. Salter
continued, has been losing house
and If tackled onto the combination
it will simply be TO help it out with
the two paying houses. No, sir, am
not in favor of taking it in. With the
Neil and Chittenden, the only two
houses in the city, I'll beat it Ito a
standstill. ."--Ohio State Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-24
The Marietta Daily Leader
WEDNESDAY, JAN. "a. 1900.
River News.

The river reached the highest point
yesterday that 1t has for many months
and there was fear on the part Of
many that 1t was the beginning of a
flood, but the weather report put a
stop to the rumor to that effect. The
water was reported falling at Pitts
burg and points above on the Monon-
gahela and Allegheny rivers.
At this point the river reached the
234foot mark about o'clock, since
which 1t has been falling steadily A
large amount of drlftwood and rub
beh lis going down, showing that the
river was up in the lowlands in places
All the beats are making good time
during The day, but at night they are
delayed by the fcg. The freight and
passenger traffic is good and rlvermen
are well pleased over the good boating
stage.
Several more towboats with coal
passed down yesterday and there are
more following. 1t is estimated that
about 100000 bushels of coal came
out of Pittsburg on the rise.
The Queen City was delayed by the
fog and reached here twenty hours
late She left at noon yesterday for
Cincinnati with a good trip.
The Keystone State was due at mid
night, but at last reports fro mithe rlv-
er she had not yet arrived. She is
several hours late on her trip to Pitts
burg.
The Ben Hur passed last evening
for Plttsburg and way points.
Boats today are the Lorena for
Pitsburg at 8 a. m; Greenwood for
Pittsburg and Kanawha for Charles
ton, both at 3 p. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-24
Good Morning!

Have you taken Richardson's Gram
berry Tone?
What! No? Why no?
There's a sassy, snappy, glngery
snap in every drop of Cranberry Tone.
Cranberry Tone digests
What you eat,
All you eat,
While you eat.
Cranberry Tone is the fuel supply
for the fires of the human anatomy.
Cranberry Tone knocks cut liver
spots
The breakfast table hath charms for
the sad dyspeptic whose stomach tin
giles with the warm smart of Cranberry
Tone
Cranberry Tone is a liver bracer and
a blue mood chaser.
Cranberry Tone cures in spots all
over-headache, sleeplessness, ner-
vousness, dizziness, dyspepsia, rheum-
atism, constipation, kidney, liver and
bladder troubles, billiousness and sour
stomach.
Cranberry Tone is a tonic-bitters,
pleasant and agreeable, warm in nat
ural fire that snaps into glowing
sparks, tinglng the nerves into the
hot glow CT rejuvenated blood.
A tonic for the weak,
A stlmulant for the aged
Say, a taste of its own has Gram
berry Tone.
Price rs cents. 8 bottles for 81.
Prepared by Yours for Business,
WILL RICHARDSON.
Wealth saver.
Health alder TO the sick.
ohon1 SO The Cut-Rate Druggist
127 Greene Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-24
Oil News.
Yesterdays MARKET,

The Puritan Oil Co.'s we'll on the
Nye farm at Fifteen is flowing. 1t was
drilled in several days ago and has
not been completed yet.
Two dry holes are reported in the
Moore's Junction field fer the past
few days; one on the Witteklnd and
the other on the Smith farm.
Work on Buckley's we'll on the Full
lerton form at Briggs was delayed yes
terday by the fact that the river was
up and the rig was surrounded by
water.
Messrs. ]. P. Ward G. j. Lund, H. P.
Bode and ID. r. Rood made a trip
through the mud to the Charles Han
old farm, seven miles east of the city
yesterday and located a we'll. They
are members of the Ex Oil Co., OF this
citY
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-24
STREET PAY ROLL
Elba,

The new oil well on the Arch Dut-
ton farm, west of Elba. was drilled in
last Thursday and Is the best one
drilled in for some years. When start
ed to pumping 1t will be good for so
barrels.
No. 3 on the H. Dutton lease. Speary
G Mccormick, east of Elba, came in
Saturday and was shot and will be a
fairly good well.
A little child OF Jas, Dutton, near
Macksburg, died Saturday of diph-
liberia. No new cases are reported,
however.
Sam Darrow, a teamster of Elba, lost
one Of his work horses Saturday night
Cause of death not known. The an
imal was found dead in the stable.
The Pipe Line Co. have set the posts
and strung the wires ready for the
electric lights as soon as the dynamo
comes.
1t required ten horses to haul boil
er to the Walter lease last week.
Wiley Welsh and Wallace Breckln-
ridge spent part of last week in Ma
rietta.
]. F. Fowler returned from short
visit at Beverly last Saturday night.
G. ]. Lund, of Marietta. spent a
few days here last week looking after
his oil bearing sand"
e. e. Bates spent Sunday at home
returning to Marietta Monday evening
Miss Verna Radenbach visited
friends at Caldwell Saturday
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-24
A Sudden Break.

About o'clock yesterday morning
the large plate glass window in the
front of the German National Bank
cracked from top to bottom. No one
was near when it happened and it is
supposed that it resulted from the
settling of the building or the jarrlng
caused by the B. & o. S. w. gravel
train, which was crossing the street
when the accident happened The
glass was insured.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-01-24
Real Estate Sale.

Mr.. George Wieser has disposed of
lot on Fifth street, above Marion. to
Mrs. Georglana France. Consldera-
tlon $500. Mrs. France intends to
have a handsome residence built on
the lot The deal was made by S, H.
Neeee.