The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13


the only one that enjoys the distinc-
tion of paying over all its revenues to
lawyers. That is no Joke.
New Jersey, the home of anarchists
and trusts, has huge task on hand.
The name Of the man who tried to
kill President Mckinley will surely go
down to oblivion. 1t is one that no.
body cares to remember.
They are still building electric rail-
ways on paper over in Columbiana
county. The columns of the newspa.
pers are all cut up by the new lines.
Another north pole expedition has
ended, the same as all its predecessors,
with the north pole yet in an undiscov-
cred state.
The amount of warm discussion
brought out by the painting of hose
house No. G would suggest that red be
the color selected.
1t is said that ]. Pierpont Morgan is
passionately fond of potatoes and in
sists on having them at every meal.
Even the potato cannot rise above his
reach.
Hobson is in Cleveland. And there
are people who would inquire, who is
Hobson?" Such is the short life of the
fame of the hero of the Marrimac and
the smack"
A Bellaire paper declares that the
wasps have their nests low down, in
suring mild winter Had this inform
alton come from Lisbon it would not
have been surprising
|
The sultan is trying to pay his debts,
and undoubtedly he looks upon the
French ultimatum with considerable
dislike. To the sultan all rltiniatums
look alike.
NUMEROUS AS JERSEY TRUSTS.
The picnic of the Peapack Smiths,
yesterday, was attended by about 1900
of the descendants Of John Schmidt,
the Hollander who immigrated to this
country $50 years ago.-Jersey City
Journal.
Those Buffalo authorities are af-
fording no opportunity for an exhibi-
ton Of morbid curiosity. The anar-
chist who shot the president is not per-
mitted to receive any attentions from
outside. This is as it should be.
! Sss -
Word comes from Columbus that
some OF the state officials are dissatis-
! fed with the distribution Of space in
the new state house annex. It is pos
sible that the people of Ohio may will
that some of them get out and go where
they will be satisfied. Why not?
Telegraphic dispatches state that the
great Grand Army parade was enliv-
ened at Cleveland, Wednesday, by the
presence Of two men in carriages. one
! of whom was 103 years of age and the
other 102 years old. The presence of
centenarians would enliven any occa-
sion.
The wonderful flow of oil in Texas IS
going to make some wealth for inves-
tors, and the state is sure to become
prosperous. If General Sherman were
alive to-day he would probably permit
his opinion of Texas to undergo q
change. He is recorded as having once
said that If he owned Texas and Hades
he would rent Texas and live in the
other place.
Secretary Gage has decided to deposit
excess of government expenditures
with national bank repositories. This
decision has been arrived at through
his recognition Of the bad influence
upon business of the continued absorp-
tion into the public treasury of revenue
beyond expenditure. But this doesn't
help the fellow out who is in pressing
need of loan.
The editor OF the Hubbard Enter.
prise, a man Of medium stature, was
about to undergo horscwhipping at
the hands of big doctor In the VIII
lage, all because something had ap.
peared in the columns OF the paper
without the doctor having been first
consulted, when he reached for his hip
pocket in true western style and threat
ened to let daylight shine through the
physician if he attempted to carry out
his threat. The village Of Hubbard
! annears IN have an editfr who hac