The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.
M F. L A N g E.


The project for a new union depot at
the foot of the South Market street
hill, is not a myth.
The official call for the Democratic
primaries in Stark county, is printed in
this issue. II sets forth clearly the
rules that will govern.
Carrie Nations husband Is too old
~ sprint, and has decided to quit trying
TO live with her. In his latest inter-
view he said: II am tired out,
couldn't keep up with Carrie. The pace
she set was too fast"
At Lorain, the other day, blood
hound caught thief. The thief, how
ever, was a negro. This raises the
question whether, as matter of fact,
bloodhounds are effective when trail
/. ing any but a negro. Superintendent
Yarger might send for a photograph
Of the dog, anyhow, and frame It on the
side wall of his workhouse kennel.
The Youngstown Telegram suggests
that the address Of Congressman Tay-
Ter, before the industrial commission,
and the position he took with reference
to trusts and concomitant evils, may
be the launching Of presidential
boom. Well. Tayler is greater states
man than Roosevelt, better man than
Odell, greater truth-teller than Gros-
venor, more faithful to his friends and
his promises than Foraker and has
more manhood than Hanna. He could
work the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." racket
successfully as campaign slogan, and
as all The others mentioned are abso-
lutely sioganless, Tayler looks just now
like the logical candidate.
81
General Grosvenor is the latest to
stir up the third term plan for Presi-
dent Mckinley. While the president
is busy nursing his sick wife, these fell
lows who expect favors during his
present term will keep on talking
When he gets an opportunity to view
what is going on the president will
probably say what he said to promi-
nent Canton citizen, personal friend,
just after the election last fall. Here
is what he said then, and there is no
evidence, save the vaporings of Gros-
venor and few other sycophants, that
he didn't mean what he said: II am
more grateful for the vote l received at
home, than for the majorities received
In any other place in the country. 1t
Is the last time that will ever ask for
the suffrage of the people,"
This is the season OF the year
When the school ma Jams heart is filed
with fear
When she endeavors to get word
Just how she stands with the school
board.
Her efforts now are less acute
In teaching young ideas to shoot
She listens at the caucus door,
And hears the members rant and roar
Committee chairman's bold def
To have his way or know 5tst why
The fair school ma'am is all a-throb
A-wondering if she'll hold her job.
Senator Hanna is now a colonel-on
G. A. r. staff, long years after the
war is over. 1t Is an honorable posi-
tiOn and carries the title after the joD
has passed to some other comrade.
hnr 81 10
who never commanded a regiment.
There is a great difference in towns
Now, in Akron, they are trying to abol-
ish their police sergeants, while in
Canton we are just feeling elated be-
cause they have fitted themselves out
with new hats, plentifully spread over
with ginger bread trimmings, and are
more conspicuous than ever. Some
towns never could appreciate good
thing.
An effort Is now being made to die
credit the story that there are two wild
animals loose in the vicinity of Min
erva. These particular animals are
reputed to be devouing poultry and
other farm pets. II may be that the
story is little shaky, but there were
two political asplrants loose down
there some time since, In the per-
sons of Messrs. Brown and Sala, and
they devoured all Of the liquor candi-
dates who didn't devour them.
II the Akron Democrats "Otherwise"
young men were to go into an oil field
and watch the progress Of well from