davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24
Is in Cleveland Confer
ring With Hanna.
'K|NLEY MONUMENT
The Subject They Are Consider
ins--Me e mortal Associa-
tior Will Be incor-
porated.

Judge William r. Day went to Cleve-
land. Monday morning to confer with
Senator NJ. A. Hanna and Myron ".
Ferrick regarding the erection OF q
suitable monument in honor of the late
President Mckinley. The best method
o. raising the funds necessary for it's
building will be discussed and the plans
perfected for Incorporating the Mckin-
ley Memorial association.
\ contribution from Alexander Re-
voie, OF Chicago for $500 has been re-
ceived by the executive committee here
to be applied TO the monument fund.
STEPS ALREADY TAKEN.
Initial steps have been taken by the
citizens of Canton to incorporate II
William Mckinley Monument associa-
ton" said Mayor Robertson to News
Democrat reporter Monday morning.
Articles of incorporation will be pre-
pared and sent to Columbus. 1t is
thought that the best plan is to have
the movement start in the home city
of the late president, and it can then
lie made of a national character. 1t Is
a work of love that belongs to the
whole people, and there will be no at
tsmpt made by the citizens of this city
to monopoliZe the matter or take 10
themselves any undue credit. 1t had
to have a start somewhere, as all such
movements do, and the people of Chi
cago and other large cities have mag
unanimously given way to us.
IL cannot at present give even the
names of the local people who are in
tcrested in forming the association, but
the plan is to have representatives all
over the United States. There
WILL BE NO LIMIT
either as to the maximum or minimum
contributions that will be received. Nc
kinIey was of the people, and thousands
OF his countrymen will be anxious 20
contribute something to the memorial
that is to be erected An opportunity
may be given to the school children %
contribute, and tablet may be inclu1-
ed in the monument acknowledging
their contributions.
Saturday | received telegram
from p II. Freeman. of Sherman, Tex,
ash ing lndI ne De put uOWH lOT u 80
subscription The significance of this
contribution is seen when it is known
that he is an eX-confederate soldier.
Many contributions are expected from
tie south, as sectional differences seem
to
NO LONGER EXIST.
Il also received a check from the
treasurer of the Cleveland Grays for
S125 to be applied to the monument
fund
The teachers of the several schools of
Canton presented the matter of contri-
buttons to the scholars Monday morn
ing, and each one is expected to cOntri-
butte something, If even a penny. 1t is
not at present known whether the
mercy so raised will go into the general
monument fund, or whether it will be
applied to a statue to be erected by the
school children of the country as at
first planned, which is to be placed
upon the square. A report of what the
scholars will do will be made to the
beard of education Monday night and
some action will doubtless be taken TO
inaugurate Q general movement among
the schools of the whole country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24
Of the I 4th Regiment OF
Regulars
ON GUARD AT TOMB
One OF the Oldest Regiments In
the Service and Has Seen
Long Service In the
Philippines.

The Fourteenth regiment, regular
army, of which Co. G, on guard duty A.
the cemetery, is part. is one Of the
most famous regiments in the United
States. and Co. G is the crack company
of the regiment II is one of the old
est regiments in the regular army, hav-
ing served in the Mexican civil wars.
The regiment was honored by having
the company to guard the remains OF
the president because of it's reputation
OF being one of the best drilled in the
service and composed of enlisted men,
who are good soldiers. Co. G was the
company detailed because of Its being
the crack company of the regiment.
The Fourteenth was almost ami
hilated during the civil war, the regi-
nent being under the command of the
Second lieutenant of Co. G, as all Of
the other officers had been killed or
wounded 1t was the first regiment to
leave the United States in the Spanish
American war, going directly to Manila,
where 1t served for 90 months.
First Lieutenant Howard S. Avery,
of Co. G, won his commission in the
Philippines. He was corporal and
with a detail of eight men he cap
tured block house, in which were $50
Fiiipinos. He was wounded in the left
leg and commissioned and sent back
to the states on sick leave. A battal-
ion, composed of the sick and wounded
men of the Fourteenth was sent back
shortly afterward. The battalion was
composed of Companies B, G and D.
Although Co. G was officially sent back
to the states, some of the men now at
regiment as they were not on the sick
list. At the taking of Peking the -Four
tecnth was the first regiment to plant
Old Glory on the walls of that city.
The officers of Co. c are Capt. Will
liam S. Biddle, Jr., First Lieutenant
William Ashbridge. Lieutenant Avery
Is also staff quartermaster and adjutant
of the Fourteenth. He will leave Men
day, after having made the commits
sary arrangements, when he will be
relieved by some other first lieuten-
ant First Sergeant Koch left Satur-
day morning for Fort Wayne to secure
the overcoats and other winter apparel
o. the men.
With the company is it's famous mas
cot, Noodles" black water spaniel.
Noodles" has been with the company
fer the past IL years, having been given
to a first sergeant Of Co. G, when but
puppy. while the company was sta
toned at Vancouver, Wash.
Wherever Co. G goes, Noodles" goes
also. He was with the company in
Alaska for five months, and 20 months
In the Philippines. He was on the
firing line In six of the engagements,
In which Co. G participated. He would
mount to the top of q trench when the
company was under fro and bark fur
iously at the enemy. When he would
see the sand and dirt fly up, where q
bullet had struck he would run to the
spot and dig for the bullet. He DESERT
ed the company for five weeks, when
in the Philippines and on his return
was court martialed and sentenced to
be fed on bread and water for week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24
GARBAGE QUESTION
Expected to Be Settled at the
Council Meeting Monday
Eveninq.

There will be very important meet
ing of the city council on Monday night.
II is expected that the question of the
approval of the purchase of the new
chemical engine, and of the team of
horses will come before council at this
session. The department put the
horses to work Monday morning for the
first time. 1t is expected also that the
garbage question will come up for a
final disposition one way or the other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24
TO QUIET TITLE.
Henry Sheetz Want the Court
to Lift q Cloud From
His Property.

Henry Sheetz has commenced an ac-
ticn in common pleas court against the
unknown heirs and devisees of Asa
Pauch and Savilla Pauch, to quiet title
&c certain lands in Jackson township,
OF which the plaintiff has possession.
There is link missing in the chain
OF title and the court is asked to sup
ply 1t with an order forever barring the
defendants from setting up their claim.
a. A. Thayer is attorney for the plain
tlf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24
Heath Sold Ohio Interest.

Hamilton. o., Sept. 23.-Fletcher 5.
Heath, late vice president of the failed
Seventh National bank Of New York,
it is announced here tonight, has dis.
posed of his last Ohio interes, by the
sale of the Butler County Democrat
and Hamilton Daily Democrat to Ho-
mer Gard. editor of the paper. and a
stock company. The price is not made
public. but is said to be about $50, 900
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24
At His Birthplace.

Warren, O., Sept. 23.-A memorial
service for the late President McKin-
ley was held at his birthplace in Niles,
Sunday afternoon. The meeting was
held in the park and was attended By
over 1000 people. The speakers were
Mayor e. l.. Boynton. Rev. Father F..
M. Scully, Rev. l.. r. Mears, Rev. ID. II.
Moss and Professor J. r. Roller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24
Death Of a Child.

Albert Greisheimer, the, fifteen
months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ste.
phen Greisheimer. died early Monday
morning at the home of mis- parents at
a5 Canal street. The cause of the
childs death was cholera infantum.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made but it Will probably
occur Tuesday at 2 p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24

Trust Mill Takes on Some Old
Hands and Some New
Ones,

The Canton rolling mill started up
this morning with full force of op.
orators. Many of the men were old
hands but some were entirely new
ones. Those who did not return
found employment in the new mill
and Others secured employment out Of
town. This is the trust mill. II Is
understood to be union mill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24
Church Sends an Offering.

Sunday morning Mayor Robertson
received a beautiful floral tribute from
the Episcopal church of the Good Shep-
herd to place on the grave Of the late
president. 1t is large and beautiful
piece composed entirely of green
leaves. The mayor took the offering
to the cemetery and placed 1t with the
floral collection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24
Both Candidates Spoke.

News-D Democrat Leased wire Service.
Columbus, Sept. 23.--The colored peo-
pie of central Ohio observed emancipa-
tlon day to-day with big meeting at
Grove City. Governor George X. Nash
and his opponent in this campaign, Col
onel James Kilbourne. were orators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24

Mr.. G. A. Stillman, merchant Of
Tampico, ILL.,, writes: "Foley's Kid
ncy Cure is meeting with wonderful
success. 1t has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable.
] myself am able to testify to Its merits
My face to-day is living picture of
health. and Foley's Kidney Cure has
made 4 such. !" Roth a Hug. ,s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-24
Married at Marlboro.

Rev. George f. Chenot, of Marlboro.
recently united In marriage Philip
Reichard and Miss Maud kurtz, both
of Barryville. They have been the
recipients Of many congratulations.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24
DEATH OF JUDGE FULLER.

In the death Of Judge Thomas &.
Fuller, which occurred in Raleigh
Sunday, North: Carolina loses one of
her foremost citizens and ablest law
yors He was a native of Fayette-
vile and aged about 20 years. In
1890 he was appointed Associate JUS
tice of the United States Court of
Private Land Claims by President
Harrison, and it was while he was re-
turning from sitting of the Court at
Santa Fee, over year ago, that he
was taken sick Two or three times
since his life has almost been despair
ed of, but he he rallied and partially
recovered. His condition of late had
been such that his death was not UNI
expected.
Col. Fuller was memb Der Of the Con-
federate Congress and was elected tothe
United States House of Representa-
tives Immediately after the Civil War,
but was not seated He was one of
the States greatest lawyers, man of
profound learning and powerful
advocate before jury. He was
equally able on the hustings and al
though not politician he was a
strong and effective campaigner whom
the inclination possessed him or oc-
casion required.
The Raleigh Post says this:
For a number of years Judge Fuller
was conspicuous figure in the public
life Of this State, distinguished in its
service and patriotic in every duty.
In public and private, he was the true
and helpful friend, the wise counsel
Tor, the faithful citizen. He won dis
tinction, in politics as well as in his
profession. and acquitted himself
ably and honorably in all positions.
No one could know him without be-
coming closely attached to him. He
possessed to an unusual degree those
genial qualities of heart and hand
which won and held friendships. He
has left us a sweet memory. and his
many virtues and pleasing manner:
will be cherished by hosts Throughout
the State.
Peace to his ashes!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24

Wat Ingram, the young white man
convicted last week at Richmond county
court of murder in the second degree and
sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment.
has been brought to this city and will be
confined in Jail here till his appeal is heard
by the Supreme Court. Fears OF possible
attempt to lynch the prisoner by friends
of his victim was the cause of his removal
from Rockingham.
The dining of President Roosevelt and
Booker Washington (the noted negro
leader and educatOr) at the White House
together last week has caused SILVER OF
disgust to'run up and down the spinal
columns of those enthusiasts who We're
throwing up their hats for Teddy on
account of the Judge Jones (Democrat)
appointment and the remembrance OF his
mother and her alleged 'unreconstructed
record. To think that their ideal should
go and kick their ''sloppingover bucket
full of adulation so early in the game 10y
actually dining with a niger Phew!
My lords and ladies-''go way back and
sit down. LIEN NAM.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24
MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
Good Roads Convention at Winston
Salem.

wa
Salem.
Perhaps the most important ques-
ton before our people today is that
Of good country roads. In the pres
ent condition of our country roads it
is needless to say anything in sup
port of this assertion. In this con-
nection we desire to call the attention
of our readers to the Good Roads Con-
vention that is to be held at Winston
Salem, Nov. 1st and 2nd. Mr.. w. H.
Moore, President of the Good Roads
Association of the United States, to-
gether with number of road experts
and engineers, will arrive at Winston
salem Oct. goth, with q Good Roads
train of twelve cars sent out by the
Southern Railroad Company loaded
up with up-to-date road machinery,
and will proceed to build section of
road. thereby giving an object lesson
to those who are interested, and we
presume there are but few who are
not. On Friday and Saturday follow
ing this practical work the Conven-
tion will take place. President Moore
is anxious that there should be a
large attendance. This is splendid
opportunity and we suggest that all
who can do so 60 to Winston on this
interesting and very important occa-
sion.
The Governor Of the State, Senators
aud Congressman, clergymen and
ladies and everybody else are invited.
This is very important occasion to
the entire State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24
THE SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
capital CITY ROUTE

Is the short line between the East and
Florida, reaching all points in the South,
Southeast and Southwest, and is the
only Southern line reaching the capitals
OF all the States through which it passes.
and whose through trains pass through
the National Capital The traveller,
whose destination is in the Southland.
will do we'll to investigate the service of
this modern and up-to-date line, whose
schedules, accommodations, thro' train
service and rates are the standard.
Whether your journey be via Norfolk
and steamer lines, or all rail. the Sea-
board Air Line is the line you should
take. Its 1000 mile tickets, good over
the entire system, including Florida. and
also between Richmond and Washington.
and Norfolk and Baltimore, by boat.
offer special advantages And there are
Others, of which any agent or Representa-
tive Of the line will inform you upon ap-
plicatiop ''' &c
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24
ATyplcal South African Store.

o. r. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays
River. Cape Colony, conducts store typical
of South Africa, at which can be purchased
anything from the proverbial needle to an
anchor" This store is situated in a valley
nine miles from the nearest railway station
and about twenty-five miles from The near
est town. Mr.. Larson SAYS: Il am favored
with the custom of farmers within a radius
of thirty miles, to many of whom l have
supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testi-
~ to their value in a household where
doctors advice is almost out of the question.
Within one mile of my store the population
Is perhaps sixty: OF these, within the past
absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. This must surely be record"
For sale BY Melville Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24
AS TO ADMIRAL SCHLEY.
Enfield Ledger

Enfield Ledger.
Admiral Schlsy could very safely
rest his case upon the testimony of
Capt. Cook, of the Brooklyn, given
before the Court of Inquiry. 1t was
clean, clear-cut and convincing.
Referring to the famous loop of the
Brooklyn, Capt. Cook said that he
gave the orders for the movement
himself and that the turn never en-
dangered the Texas. He stated that
the idea of collision never entered
his head. and that the loop was justi-
fled by the results.
Asked what orders were given by
Schlsy to the fleet by signal, or other
wise during the battle of July 3,
Capt. Cook said:
Quite number of signals were
made, but only recollect few of
them. The first was the formulated
signal to close in. A great many
wig-wag signals were made to the
Oregon"
Capt. Cooks testimony is alone suf-
ticient to settle the business. The
victory was Schley's, and all the
picayunish criticism and calumny
heaped upon him by the Goldfish
aristocracy Of the navy department,
some of whose ancestors probably
stuck hogs and took in washing,
cannct deprive him Of his jus,
honors.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24
Is Your Life Worth ,, Cent?,

Consumptives, We know that YOU have
been disappointed many times, but make
one more effort to be cured Gooch's
Mexican Syrup has cured thousands and it
will cure you, Consumption is the result
of the food material that should 90 to
support the body and sustain life, being
absorbed and thrown of ir tuberculous
matter. To overcome this waste of vital
force and restore the nourishment to the
system in its natural course. is to cure.
This is accomplished by Gooch's Mexican
splitting of blood, soreness in chest, in
famed throat and lungs, difficulty of
breathing, heavy coughs accompanied with
expeetOration, and parched lips. We
know you have been di appointed many
times, but make one more effort to save
Mexican Syrup for Is cents 1t cures a
simple cough as if by magic, and is the
best remedy for whooping cough.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24
SCHLEY'S VlNDICATlON.
Richmond Times.

Richmond Times.
Why go on with the Schlsy investi-
CATION? 1t seems to us that there is
no earthly use for pursuing the in
quiry farther. The Governments
case has been heard and all its wit
nesses have testified. Nothing what
ever has been brought forward to sus-
tain any of the charges against Ad-
miral Schley, and we can see no suffi-
cient reason for introducing other wit
nesses in his own behalf. II Commo-
dore Schley needed any vindication,
he received it complete and full in the
testimony of Captain Cook, who COM
mandsd the Brooklyn during the
blockade and during the engagement.
The people have heard enough to
satisfy them that there is not q stain
upon the name of Schley, that he con-
Quoted himself as brave soldier and
an efficient commander during that
campaign, and further testimony is
useless.
The investigation has shown moth
ing against Schley, save that he has
enemies in the charmed circle. But
that is not necessarily against him.
One distinguished American was
much honored sfor the enemies that
he made"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24
GOV. AYCOCK on THE WASHING
TON DINING.

The Raleigh correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer sends that paper
the following:
Gov. Aycock was today interviewed
by your correspondent regarding the
dining of Booker r. Washington by
the President. He said: cit is a
matter of regret to the people of the
South that the social question has
been raised by President Roosevelt.
There is genuine respect for the work
Washington has done and his accept
ing the invitation Of tho President
shows that he has not properly appre-
ciated the feeling in the South.
Southern people are willing and anxi-
ou. for the advancement of the negro,
but they are not willing to overturn
the social structure. President Roose-
welt and Booker Washington have
both made mistake This reception
by the President has raised a now
color line in the South and this is to
DO dsplored We cannot get beyond
this question and solve the problem
Of individual development. True
friends of the negro in the South re-
gret the action of the President. The
development of the negro is along in
dustrial lines and this is dependent
upon the attitude of the Southern
people, and any attempt on the part
| of the Federal authorities to force
social equality can but result in injury
to the negro as a class. Washington
oupht to have known this fact, even
il the President did not. The act o.
the President is injurious to the
South and to the negro. His course
renders it impossible for Southern
white Republicans to support him
and he controls Republican politics
in the South. | am endeavoring t.
support measures for the education
of all children without regard t.
color. President Roosevelt has ham
pered and retarded efforts which ar
being made to educate the negro. HI
has furnished opponents Of negro
education with the argument of socia
equality which is hard to meet. Tn
President is measuring life by war
which is always abnormal, as life cal
only be considered properly in it
whole aspect, and tho general condi
ton of the United States is that o
peace. The charge of the Tent
Cavalry cannot furnish basis for tn
action on the part of the President
Blood is thicker than water, and tn
President will live to learn this late
| On
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24
PASSENGER AGENT BUNCH con-
VALESCENT.

Mr.. K. +. L. Bunch, the General
Passenger Agent of the Seaboard Air
Line, who has been i'll with fever
since August, left yesterday for
Washington where he will spend
some days recuperating before resum-
ing work in Portsmouth, November
1st Mr.. Bunch was accompanied by
Mrs. Bunch and their bright little
boys, Robert and Willard, and Mr.. H..
NJ. Doll and Mr.. Joseph Johnston, OF
the Seaboard Air Line.
The above is taken from the Raleigh
Ns,Us and Observer of the 18th. Mr..
Bunch had quite hard time OF it and
his recovery at one while was ex-
tremely doubtful. His hosts OF
friends are much gratified to learn
that he is convalsscent.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24
Upton IS APPRECIATED.
Roanoke (Va.) Times.

Roanoke (Va.) Times.
Sir Thomas Upton will not take
home with him the cup for which he
has striven so bravely for 80 long,
but as consolation price he carries
back with him the friendship and
good will of thousands on this side of
the water. We Americans are glad
to win this race, = race that has ex-
cited the interest of the whole Ameri-
can nation, but if we had to lose to
any one, we are certain there is no
one whom we would be 50 glad to see
carry off the cup IS Sir Thomas Lip
ton. From beginning to end he has
shown himself to be big hearted.
chivalrous opponent, nothing little
or mean in any part of the whole pro-
ceedings. And while we cheer the
crew OF the victorious Columbia, We
doff our hats in true respect to the
cbivalrous owner Of the plueky Sham
rock
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-24

PROF. Tighe, the superintendent OF
the Ashsville schools, has ordered
the name OF John Brown stricken
from the list of "great men" which he
had included in the course OF study.
This is well, but the superintendent
was forced by hostile criticism to
undo what he should have known bet
ter than to do in the beginning
Statesville Landmark.
Now the board OF trustees should
order the name of Prof. Tighe stricken
from the pay roll of the Asheville
schools. A man with no more sense
than he seems to have is not fit to
hold the position he does. By the
wav, who is this Prof. Tighe and
where does he hail from anyway
Can the A.hsyille Citizen enlighten
us?