davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
It Takes a Remedy Of Un-
common Merit to Draw
the Unqualified Praise Of
a Successful Practicing
Physician.

DR.. J. w. Bates of Corfu, N. Y, states ,
"A most remarkable case has come undo
my hands of late and has fully convinced mo
Of the wonderful power OF DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills over diseases of the
nerves.
"A young lady who was treated for over
two years for epilepsy by two doctors was
given up to die. found that her sickness
was not epilesy, but nervous troubles. due
to menstrual arrangements, and prescribed
four of DIR. Chase's Nerve Pills day, after
meals and at bedtime. Since that time she
has not had single bad spell. Her health
has rapidly improved, she has gained about
rs spounds In weight, and do not hesitate to
state that ORA. W. .Chase's Nerve Pills have
saved her life and restored her to health"
Mrs. Fawcett Of Marietta St., St. Claiis-
Vile, o., says: ~ have used DIR. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills and can recommend
them to others as good sound reliable nerve
and general tonic. When got the box of
the Pills was complaining OF nervousness,
weakness and pain through the shoulders
as usual. The effect of the medicine has
been very satisfactory indeed. So marked
has been the change towards health and
comfort can conscientiously say they arc
fine and what they are represented to be. AZ
my advanced age feel am getting all
the benefit possible"
Mrs. M. J. Hubbard of Railroad Avenue,
Sistersville, w. Va. says: 81 like DIR.
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills. was nervous,
excitable, unable to sleep, I had not taken
the medicine long when my nerves were
steady and strong my physical strength
and energy back and my sleep sound and
natural"
See that the portrait and signature of DR..
A. w. Chase are on every box. Price 50
cents box.--Six boxes for ea.so. Manu-
tactured by the DIR. A. w. Chase Medicine
Co. buffalo. N. Y.
n ~ YilHHR. E--, =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
SUPPOSED BOMB.
Was an Attempt Made to Rob
the County Treasury
in Elyria?

Elyria, o., Oct. IA small bomb
made of two-inch gas pipe and about
eight inches long was found on the east
side of the court house yesterday. Both
ends are tightly closed with asphalt
and are water proof, and three-inch
fuse projects from one end. Sheriff
Warden now has the pipe in his possess
sion.
There is no evidence to prove that
any attempt was about to be made to
gain entrance to the county treasury.
The sheriff thinks that the pipe was
dropped where 1t was by accident or
else the whole thing is hoax. On the
outside 1t bears every mark of having
been made by an expert. The pipe is
freshly sawed. and the asphalt cover
ing makes the whole absolutely water
proof. The fuse, too, is of the regular
tion type.
The theory was advanced that an at
tempt had been planned for breaking
into the county treasurer's vaults in
the court house. This is not at all
plausible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
WILD UTTERANCES.
An Appeal to Anarchists Made
BY the Mayor Of Burgess.
France.

Burgess, France, Oct. 1.-THE mayor
of this place, M. Vaillandet, has pub
lished an appeal to anarchists which
is sensational In the extreme. It reads !:
'"rho dagger In Carnot's ontrails has
not delivered us. Breci's knife caused
new king. The ball which struck Nc
Kinley will not prevent another presi.
dental canker from devouring Ameri-
can resources. Who will exterminate
the evils Of mankind with avenging
and liberating arm" The government
intends to prosecute the mayor for his
Wild utterances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
THE HOUR
When Mckinley Was Shot Por-
tsayed on . Shipment
Of Clocks.

An Omaha special says that federal
officials there have a story from G. p.
Jordan, Indian trader at the Rosebud
agency, which presents a remarkable
coincidence AS is we'll known 1t is
the custom OF ciockmakers to set the
hands of clocks sent out in shipments
at 8:18. the hour President Lincoln
was shot. About month prior to
the assassination of President McKin-
ley Mr.. Jordan. ordered a consignment
of clocks from a Chicago firm. They
we're billed Immediately, but delays
Of traffic only recently brought them
to the agency:
When the cases were opened 1t was
found that the hands of every clock
were set at 1856, the exact time at
which Czolgosz shot President McKin'
ley. The coincidence, it Is said here
may result in clockmakers changing
the hour, which has been a feature
since Lincoln.s death. on consignments
of clocks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
Teachers Examination.

The Board of Examiners of Stark
County will meet at Canton for the
examination of applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates, on the FIRST Satur.
day of each Of the following months:
September, October, November, 1901.
January. Februay. March, April,
May, June. July. 1902.
Examination of pupils under the
Boxwell Law. at Canton. on tie THIRD
Saturday of March, 1902, and on the
THIRD Saturday of April, 1902.
All examinations begin promptly at
8:16 A. M.
All work must be done with pen
and ink.
Examinations will be held In the
Central High school building.
j. w. GUTHRIE. Clerk.
Alliance. Ohio.
a - os1~, ~ y. x ~ X -tAll-t af.t1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
Made an Example.

Ashland, Oct. 11.-Charles Hocken-
smith. who served in the Eighth Ohio
in Cuba, and is now sergeant in COM
in the city prison for five days for nom
attendance at drill and disobedience
Of orders. He failed to attend inspec-
tion. He has been made an example
to others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
A GUARD KEPT
At Schwab's House In
Pittsburg.
HAD TWO n DETECTIVES |:
While on His Trip to loretto--
The Last Memory Of
the Great Steel
Strike.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From a STAFF Correspondent.
Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-TWO city police
men in uniform and number of plain
clothes detectives, guarded President
c. M. Schwab's home. in the East End
last night, on the occasion of Mr.
Schwab's first trip to Pittsburg since
the settlement of the steel strike. Not
even reporters were allowed to enter
the premises. No one would say wheth-
er the combine president had received
any intimations Of violence, but 1t Is q
SIGNIFICANT FACT
that during his recent trip to Loretto
where he, too. presented new church
to the town. two Of Pittsburg's sharp
est city detectives were constantly at
his heels.
/ The last memory of the strike, SO IA.
as the American Sheet Steel company
is concerned, died this week, when
Manager John Warner. in charge OF
the Ohio mills of the Sheet Steel com.
pany, closed up his temporary Office In
the Vandergrift building, and returned
to New York, his regular headquarters
The Pittsburg Office was opened for
Mr.. Warner shortly after the begin,
ming Of the strike, 1t being necessary
that he be close to his Ohio mills dur
ing the attempt to start them.
st. Paul's cathedral, the supurb edi-
face at Fifth avenue and Grant street
bought by H. C. Frick for a business
purpose. Is
TO BE REPRODUCED
at Craig street and Fifth avenue, In
the East End, exactly as 1t stands to-
day, except that the materials used will
be stone instead of brick. Every de-
tail of the old building will be carried
out, the windows, the roof, the altar
The old cathedral is considered one ol
the finest examples of Gothic archi
lecture In the west. The new building
will cost million and half.
The Pennsylvania company Offices
will be closed Monday, out Of respec
to the memory of ]. living Brooks, O
Salem, the dead second vice president
VIM. r. McCORD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
N arriage Permits.
CHARGED WITH
ROBBING MAILS
Cincinnati Letter Carrier, For
ID Years In Service, Now
Under Arrest.

Cincinnati. Oct. 12.-Harry L. Lewis,
colored. who has been a letter carrier
for IA years, was arrested Friday aft
;ernoon charged with robbing the mails
He was caught by. Inspectors Holmes,
,Creaghead and Sorinson with marked
money In letters which 1t Is alleged
he extracted from the mail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
: MACK TAILOR
Secures . Good Position on q
Railroad In the Great
Northwest.

I. M. Taylor, Of Canton, has been
appointed assistant roadmaste' of the
Montana division of the Great North
ern railroad. Mr.. Taylor is well quail
fed for the position, being a civil
engineer by profession, having worked
on the G. G. & s. and other roads in
this vicinity. The best wishes of a
large circle of friends go with Mr. Tay-
lor to his new position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
Must Close on Sundays.

Kent, o.. Oct. 12.-For years many
Kent business houses have been run
wide open on Sundays. Friday, Mayor
Rockwell issued a proclamation order.
ing the closing up of every line of bust.
ness on Sundays hereafter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15

REFERENCES j. P. Cummings Bank Co..
First National Bank and the L. D. Stockton Bark.
Of CarroIIton, and Dun's and Bradstrsets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15

Orders for Ariz., Colo, CAL. Idaho. Mont.
New, New Mex, Ore, Utah, WASH. Wyo..
must call for 20 quarts by freight, prepaid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

Now York Jan. 15.-Therc was q very
confusing mixture Of sentiment in the
stock market. today. The steel stocks
proved the sensation of the day and their
wide and erratiC fluctuations were con-
NiUCinc evidence Of the unsettled fran"
of mind amongst the steel interests. For
some insCrutablc reason. the declaration
Of an pcr cent. dividend on the common
stocks of the American Tin Plate 90. to
be distributed in quarterly periods cauSeI
pronounced weakness in the group. Tin
Plate itself dropped back nearly points.
But the surprising fact was that the buy
ing attracted by the large disbursement
was quite insignificant and entirely mad
equate To absorb the realizing. The more
abl" DEVELOPMENTS in other steel stocks
made Spectators feel tnat their move
mcnt on good news was likely 70 pc simi-
iarly disappointing. The bears We're not
slow to take advantage OF this frame q!
mind. Their selling forced al extreme
decline Of bi in Federal Steel, accom-
panied by rumor that todaE's declara-
tion would be simply quarterly dec!ara-
ton Of IA per cent. emitting the expect
cd lump dividend Of prr cent. After the
close Of the market ; per cent. diyi-
steel group is regarded rs due to the pub
listed utteranCcs Of the leading steel
masnate of the country. The same infiu-
encc was perhaps accountable for the
weakness of the trunk line railroad
stocks. PENNSYLVANIA and New York
Central were both off about points NJ
llIbuCU lilt maj Att 5tlitldtiN saw way
in the late dealings in sympathy with the
break in the steel stocks, there We're eN-
amples of strength in the earlier part of
the day. The Erie stocks were generally
and pcrsistently strong and the Changers
and Pacifics were at one time h CHER than
last night. sugar was erratiC and dropped
four points from the early advance, clos
ing with a net loss of 3i4- The break i'll
sterling exchange. this morning. made il
evident that gold would not so out i'm
mediately and this had an effect on the
early strength OF the market. The money
rate ran up to per cent Just before the
close and reports were current of some
enormous borrowings by the fernSylva-
MIA Railroad on account of its purchases
of stock Of other railroads during the
past wear Cash continues to flow to this
center in very large amounts and no no
table hardening OF the money market is
thought to be possible. Bonds were weak
in sympathy with stocks. Total sales.
par value, s.. 10000. United States refund
ing IS declined p per cent, and 5's cou-
pon a on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
The Punishment OF Crime.

The Boston Herald calls attention
this State was not only not lyncned,
but will never be hanged. Such brutal
crimes as this are calculated to raise
regrets for the abolished death penal
ty, even among those who We're the
most strenuous to see it go. We con-
fess that we should not like to see it in
force again-not because there are not
many criminals who richly deserve its
nfiction. but on account Of the fact
that its victims in practical operation
We're usually criminals without friends
to ntercede in their behalf. The
Italians, Capone and Santore. and the
Engisnman, Wilkinson-alI friendless
foreigners, were the last murderers in
Maine to expiate their crimes upon
the gallows. They richly deserved
their fate; but the fact that others
equally guilty were able to escape it
brought capital punishment into public
disfavor and operated powerfully for
it's repeal. Since then the pendulum
has swung the other way. Sentences
have been imposed in our courts that
were scarcely in accord with the
popular ideas of justice. A notorious
woman from this county is at this
time serving a four years sentence
for shooting her husband. For time
there was confined in the same prison
at ThOmaston a man from the same
county, undergoing the same sentence
for shooting at a man whom he failed
to hit at all. Inadequate punishments
operate powerfully to stimulate
crime; but harsher ones which cannot
he impartially administered afford no
greater measure of protection to So
ciety and are open to the added Objec-
ton of breeding contempt for law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
"A Notable Contest


Tho contest in which the members of
the Maine delegation won such distin-
Suishcd honors for themselves and the
State was notable one. The Telegram
correspondent, this week, has been toli
some of the inside history of the battle.
Senator Hale showed that he is a man
VINO has great influence in Congress
Through his efforts some OF the men who
were lukewarm came into line and aided
IN helping Maine retain her representa-
ton. He worked night and dan for the
success of the measure, Senator FRYE
also was a power i'm the bringing about
Of the victory. He returned to Washing
ton as soon as possible after his SAD
journey home in order to help his asso-
crates in this matter. Congressman Lit
teileld was given the task of meeting the
issue on the floor Of the House Every
step IN the contest was carefully planned
Some thought that the severe rasping
winch Congressman Iittlcteld gave Hon
kinS was ill-adViSed and might lose some
votes but it is stated that that was the
very thing which IL was planned to do.
congressman Hopkins was inclined 10 b.
arbitrary and e rule with high hand.
and it was decided to meet him with hi;
own style Of battle There is no ,lnubf
mat the tactics adopted by Mr. Littlcfiel
We're effective and that he gained
strength for his cause by them In men
tloning those who deserve credit for the
passage OF the measure. mention suniIid
be made OF Congressman Allen. who usei
ms VIDE acquaintance with men in Wash
lhSton, to good advantage. Upon Con-
gresham Burleigh perhaps, devolved tho
brunt of the battle. His indefaticahlc
labor was seen everywhere. His mastery
manner OF organization WAS never more
eHectiNe. He was patient: he was nor 10
be discouraged. and everywhere was seen
MS good generalShip. He and Mr. Ijttlp
Held worked together in perfect harmony
ana together worked out of what IL
many seemed certain defeat. brilliant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
Sill Have Use for Banks.

There is yet use for banks in this
country, use, few now are 50 ira
t;onal as to dispute, that is by no
means confined to the advantage of
the banks alone. 1t is almost amusing
to think how short 4 time since there
was a tremendous howl to the effect
that his country was passing into the
keeping of the money lenders: for was
not the money in their hands. We're
they not sucking the life blood of cur
rency from it's rightful channels. all in
cahoots with the gold bug" to drain
the land of its currency?
Matters eventuate rapidly in this
country. Even once distinguished
presidential candidate is not so GER
tain as he was about money matters.
On the 14th of last March the law
went into effect which permits the
organization of national banks with
have been established. OF these Iowa
has 81 the largest number of any
state In all the South there are but
Sc of the whole number of additions
under the law. Notwithstanding the
talk made a few years ago that lack of
distribution of capital in small places
was the great handicap on the South's
prosperity. But in less than year
the South has established 35 banks of
the larger class. 80 per cent. of all es-
tablished in the country during that
time. 4
Meanwhile money grows more
plentiful, interest rates are dropping,
and the great question now has be
come not where TO find money with
which to do business. but where to
find business to profitably make use
Of the money. And this is no Bryan
lied dream. 1t is an actuality, not
only in this country but abroad. and
accounts, according to reliable author
ity for the ease with which reckless
schemes being promoted after the
most INSCRIPTIONS methods are en-
abled to find capital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

The committee on Financial Affairs will
give a public hearing in its room at the
State House in Augusta:
THURSDAY, JAN. II. 19o1-On a re-
solve in favor of an appropriation for the
Maine Eye and Ear Intirmary at Port
land.
THURSDAY, JAN. Il, 19]1-On several
petitions in favor of an apprOpriat ton for
the Maine Home for Friendless Boys at
Portland.
THURSDAY, Jan. II, 19o1-On several
petitions in favor of an appropriation for
the Temporary Home for Women and
Children at Portland;
F. THURSDAY. JAN. "a, 1901. at . z. NJ
On resolve in favor of an appropriation
for Eastern Maine Central Hospital at
Bangor.
THURSDAY. JAN 81 1871. at 80 p. NJ
On resolve in favor of an appropria ton
for the Central Maine General Hospital
at Lewiston.
THURSDAY. JAN. 81. 1g1-On resolve
in favor of an appropriate for the Hos
pital of the Society OF the Sisters of Char
ity at Lewiston.
III. l. HIX. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Taits hall and a potato warehouse ana
ctooperage shop at Shediac. n. f.. were
burned, early Tuesday morning The
property was owned by r. c. TAFT. West
Indian produce shipper The loss is es-
timated at $1,000: insured
, Blshop HartZell. who has been in Amer
!ca a consulting with other bishops sine
1fs. me last Methodist general conference.
lett Cincinnati, Monday night. for his
neid In Africa. He will sail from New
YORK on the Majestic. Jan %.
Scot Wick. who served in the lower
Rouse OF Congress two terms. beginning
with 1886. and who was assistant conn,
troiIer of the currency during Pres G eve
iahd $ last term, is lying at the point Of
deatn at his home near Barry Pike conn
ty, Ill. '0"''-
Cornelius Alvord, Jr who pleaded
guilty. last week, to stealing $500 O0O from,
the First National Bank, was to shave
peen sentenced by Judge Thomas in the
T. l. nlted states circuit court at New York
tuesday, but on the application of his
counsel. Judge Thomas postponed rho
sentence till Wednesday.
1t is thought by mariners at San Erran-
cisco that the British ship Andrada h.s
gone ashore somewhere on the coast nf
Vancouver island. She left SANTA Roso
iia, Nov. 10, for Oregon. and arrived IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give public hearings in its
room at. the State House in Augusta. as
follows:
THURSDAY. JAN. Il. 19D1-On resolve
for the purpose of operating the fish
hatcheries and feeding stations for fish.
and for the proper enforcement of the
Inland Fish and Game Laws.
of j. II. Gilmore and 46 others, praying
for the privilege of ice fishing in Coch-
newagon pond, Monmouth.
THURSDAY. JAN. a. 1Wl-On petition
of c. n. Prescott and 100 others praying
for ice fishing one day in each week in
Lakes Annabcssacook and Cobbossee-
contee.
THURSDAY. JAN. 81. 10 1-On petition
of A. G. Farnham and others, prohibit
ing winter fishing in BInSaneaut Pond,
with accompanying bill.
THURSDAY, JAN. "a, l9o1-On petition
of n. a. Davis and 10 others, asking for
ice fishing in ponds in Wayne.
THURSDAY. JAN. "a. 199l-On order
that committee of inland fisheries ana
game he required to inquire into the
facts connected with the introduction of
Belgian hares into the State, and wheth-
er they are likely to prove a benefit or
otherwise, and report TO TINS Legislature;
and whether any legislation is deemed
necessary to control or restrict their IN
PRODUCTION, and if so. to present with
their report any necessary bill for that
purpose.
THURSDAY. JAN. 2i--On act to regu-
late winter fishing and to close the trlD-
utaries of certain lakes and ponds in Pts
cataquS county.
THURSDAY, JAN. 24-On petition of III.
c. Longfeliow and So others, asking that
the law prohibiting ice fishing in Lam
bert lake be repealed.
THURSDAY, JAN. 2f-On an act to pre-
vent ice fishing in Androscoggin pond.
THURSDAY, JAN. q, 1901-On an act
to provide for the protection of fish IN
Great and Cold Brooks. and their tr1b-
utaries, in oxford county.
THURSDAY. JAN. "a. 19l1-On an act
to amend chapter Il of the Public Laws
of 1880, relating to the taking of black
bass in the Belgrade lakes, so called, IN
Kennebec and Somerset counties.
THURSDAY, JAN. 2i. 190l-On an act
to prohibit the killing of deer in the town
of Isle au Haute.
THURSDAY. JAN. a. 19)1-On petitions
of c. +. Littlefield and 80 others. and a.
S Littletield and 81 others, asking for the
closing of certain brooks and streams III
ThomastOn and Rockland.
THURSDAY. JAN. n. 19ol.-On petition
of citizens of New Gloucester, for an act
to prevent fishing through the ice on Sab
bath Day Lake.
THURSDAY. JAN. q. l9}1-On petitions
or j. +. Sprague and l0l others of Mon
son; c. w Brown and others of Dover
of E,liottsvile plantation. in favor of an
open season for fishing on Wilson river,
above Tobey Falls.
THURSDAY, JAN. 2i. 19Dl-On petition
of B. NJ. Packard of Willimantic. i'll IA
vor of an open season on Wilson river.
20. VICKERY. Chairman.
\. NJ. JONES, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will
give public hearings in its room at the
State House in Augusta. as foilows
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 16. at = +. Mon
act to revive the organization of the
trustees of the parsonage fund of Bucks
port.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. %, 1901, at . p NJ
On act to amend charter of city of
Bangor.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. %. 1871, at . p. NJ.
On an act to incorporate the Pembroke
Water Co.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. %. 1921. at T. NJ.
On an act additional to the act of in
corporation of the Mount Hope Cemetery
Corporation.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2S 1891, at p NJ.
On petition of II. B. Weston to set off
certain lands owned by him from Madi-
son,Nillagc Corporation
WEDNESDAY,. JAN. -, 1871. at , Z. NJ.
On an act in relation to the inspection
of milk.
BEECHER PUTNAM. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-16

it's wickedne.s, selfishness and natural
cussedness generally, there is not a
week or Eardly day passes but
demonstr: ties that this old world is not
so bad a place to be in, and the kindly
act of good comradeship, benevolence
and frit sldly good will, does not shine
out as A beacon light to cOunteract the
more Objectionable features. 1t hap
pened right here in our own little city
this geek, when an employee Of one Of
our large manufacturing concerns
after a brief illness passed away. He
Wa s a royal good fellow, but like many
OF ners had encountered thorns in life's
I athway, and when the end came he
md his. needed something more sub
s1antial than common sympathy. He
found it readily in the generous hearts
and willing hands of his associates in
the factory, and friends, who not only
rendered every assistance possible
during his illness, but showed the
mark of respect of attending his
funeral in a body, and also raising
very substantial purse for the benefit
of his widow | like to record these
things for they so farther than any
thing else in proving however skepti-
cal one may become in this direction
from the hard knocks received in the
battle of life, and the proven falsity
of supposed friends. that there is such
a factor in the world as true, honest,
sincere friendship.