The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
DAILY NEws-DEMocRAT.
M E L A N G E.

The fellow that doesn't attend the
primaries, Saturday, has no kick COM
ing on the ticket.
II is an unfortunate fact that many
people are still paying trust prices
on panic salaries.
II is usually the case that the man
who tries hardest to commit suicide
also tries hardest to recover.
in Chicago a publication devoted
exclusively to golf has suspended
Only the tttest survive these days.
Squire Sibila was subpoenaed from
Massillon, Wednesday. He wants II
understood. also, that he didn't sub
poena himself
Don't get out into the sun too freely,
nor take many iced drinks. This is
the season when nothing much is ex-
pected of anybody and ought not to
be.
A Cleveland man has been driven
insane because of love for his wife.
This is laudahle instance. Insanity
from that cause is entirely too uncom.
mon.
They are Just taking a fellow back
to West Virginia to punish him for set
ting up q fake foot race. He ought to
be sent to Canal Fulton. They know
how to deal with fellows of that sort
there, having had experience.
A New York man kept bottle Of
beer in New York for six weeks and
now advertises the brand as capable
of being kept in all climates. They
had the same kind of weather we have
been having here.
Now that Editor-Postmaster Ivor j.
Davis has been placed on the state
committee, it is probable that an effort
will be made to hold the next Repub-
lican state convention in the Niles tin
mill auditorium.
Nash was renominated under a sus-
pension Of the rules. During this week
he will quietly permit, on the theory
that the law of Ohio insists that man
is guilty till proven innocent, the judi
cial murder of a colored boy, concern
ing whose guilt there is doubt save in
hn la Df
ested parties. This suspension of the
rules can never be recalled. Governor
Mash ought not to permit the killing
of that boy.
DR.. ]. j. Burns, former supernten-
dent of the Canton schools, who now
resides at Defiance, Ohio, recently
pulled fve-pound bass out of the
Maumee river. This is some better
than he did in Canton recently, but
by arrangement with Hon. Johnson
Sherrick we are not to enter into de-
tails.
Senator Hanna has given Kenyon
college $50 900 and has drawn q diplo-
ma as doctor of laws, in consequence
Time was when degree meant some
thing, ard was conferred only on those
who excelled in their respective pro-
fessions Hanna is not a lawyer and
is not entitled to degree. He is not
q scholar and is not a statesman. He
has power because he has money,
and he is not more concerned about
how he employs his funds than how
he got them. Money Is potent, and in
the hands of Hanna is brutal force.
IT subsidies even the institutions of
learning. Hanna may feel compli-
mnnted because of the latest honor"
that has come to him. but the college
has nothing for which to congratulate
itself. The purchase price looks high
at hrst glance, but considered in the
light OF lost prestige, the degree looks
like real bargain. Hanna could
afford to bry it much better than the
college could afford to sell it. Degrees,
in these days, are cheap--too cheap to
be worth years Of effort along educa-
tional lines, to have. The thing is
to get money by any kind Of a squeeze
of tho common people and then buy
what you want. A fellow who goes
through college, nowadays, to get a
4 degree is chump.
There must be some mistake about
Abof falIow frnn, nharliu T. n praec
Ter, being a maniac when he died
Prcosler believed, or professcd to be-
y lieve, that he had not sinncd for rs
years and he worked the congregation