The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-11-06

self the patient recovered, and we are
accordingly cheated out of both"
Dowie has endorsed the Republican
ticket. There is no longer any doubt
how Mansfield will go.
Let's see! How. many orators who
got their names in the blue book did
the state committee use? hl
with what does school management
deal?" asks the county board Of exam
iners. Book agents and ward politi-
clans. principally.
From the forecasts indulged in
And the noise that they raise
One would think the election
We're going both ways.
There is a considerable opposition to
Coroner Schuffell for a second term,
though. as a fellow put 1t, none of the
subjects he has handled has word
to say against him.
The difference between a man and q
mouse is the difference between a voter
who goes to the polls and votes as he
pleases and voter who goes to the polls
and votes as the boss told him to.
The notion somehow got abroad that
the Black Diamond quartet and Sheriff
Zaiser would sing, so Mr.. Harter, didn't
have as big meeting Saturday night as
he otherwise might.
The Rollers Thoughtful Thinker
thinks some very correct thoughts this
month, about houses in the district not
being connected with the sewers. A
rigid enforcement of the ordinance
would work wonders in the direction of
better health.
Chairman Manly claims Stark county
Chairman Johnston with at" claims
it for the Republican ticket by 1,7O0
Now If we should strike the golden
mean there would be no election at all
1t is said that quite number Of local
Republican orators have declined to fill
the appointments that have been made
for meetings. by the Honorable United
States Johnston, with a "t." They all
want meeting places where Republican
crowds are sure to congregate, and then
give forth, when they get back home
great panegyrics as to their drawing
powers. Not all Of the orators have
succeeded in getting on the sunny side
of the Republican chairman, and not
all of the best orators get good assign
ments. Some Of them have simply
made their demands, supplemented
with a threat not to speak at all, II
they didn't get what they wanted. The
is very particular where he talks. and
always insists that he have a band at
the meeting, as he says, to liven things
up a bit. All admit that when he turns
on the power and puts his foot on the
lower pedal he can make the ruralites
take to their cyclone cellars in seven
minutes. but he had band along when
he carried Maryland in '96 and he still
insists on one. 1t was probably not our
Jim that the poet recently referred to,
and possibly he didn't put 1t just this
way. but as we recall, it went spme-
thing like this:
Tremendous Jim has started!
He's a-tourin' o. the towns!
He says he has concocted
A scheme that beats the Zounds.
II the voters amt enthusin'
Over what he has to say,
He tries another n)thod
And the band begins to play.
IT'S always bound to fetch ,em.
He's sure to get q hand
When the crowd hears "Spangled Ban
or else my Maryland"
II he has 'em kind o. offish
They'll fall In right away
An set the welkin ringin'
When the band begins to play.
Somehow the crowd don't holIer
When his party's acts he screens,
An tells of taxin' islanders
An -shootin' Philippines.
But Tremendous Jim's a winner
He gets 'em all to stay
He stirs up big ovatioDs
When the band begins to play
The lady. who writes 80 interestingly
and intellieently concerning the wage
question, with special reference to
women, IN this issue Of the News-D DEM
ocrat, has argued from = practical
premise. The trouble with most won,en
who descend to labor--for most women
fesi that Il II q tremendous distanos
from h6r no6oefa1 "a hat level vh1ok