davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
At COLUMBUS.
Strike Orders Not Received
There and Men Are
r Al at Work.

Columbus, o., Aug. 12.--Presidept
Skaters order calling out the Anal.
gamated men in the steel trusts mills
has not reached Columbus. This was
announced last night for the first time
by r. A.. Chapman, a member Of the
executive board. The fact is largely
responsible for the inactivity OF the
Amalgamated men in Columbus thus
far, and the secretary will take no
action toward suspension Of work un.
til president Shaffer calls them out
Il hardly expect President Shaffer
to call out the Amalgamated men In
Columbus" Chapman said. There
are SO few Of US here, and such an or
der would have practically no effect
in embarrassing any Of the mills in
which we are employed. i learned that
instead of rs Amalgamated men in the
steel trusts plants here, there are but
three or four. The local lodge of the
Amalgamated association stationed
sentinels at the railroad depots. and
about the trust mill today to watt h
for emissaries who might come into
the city for men to take the strikers
places elsewhere. None were dets,ct-
ed, and the day was entirely unevent.
ful. The sentinels will be kept on duty,
howcyeR until the strike II ended.
All the nez employed % tho local
plant reeoNe1 WON ~ N1kel toHiqlt
IA o(hFl ~ Al eol( N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
PRACTICAL JOKERS
Have Caused lnsanit and
Death OF ZanssvIIis
Doctor.

Columbus, O., Aug. 12.-Dr. Carl
Fischer. of GAINESVILLE. died at the state
afylum for the insane, this city, last
night. DR.. Fischer was prominent
physician Of Zanesville until last
spring, when some practicsl jokers in
duced him to run for the Democratic
nomination for mayor. The entire
city shared In the JOKE except DR..
Fischer and his wife. Of whom he was
very fond. When the votes were
counted Fischer i'ecelved only forty.
and three days afterward was Z raving
maniac. His grief for tho supposed
hnmilintion o. his wife by the 1okers
.jDslzS hini' Insane. ~ 1eyeS reooveyed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13

Plain Dealer tells Of visit Of Mr.
Kaufman to Cleveland, as follows:
]. II. Kaufman, Deniocrati: candi-
date for auditor of Stark county, was
one OF the mayors visitors Wednes-
day. Kaufman believes as the mayor
does, new methods should be employ
ed in ascertaining the taxable value
of steam and electric railroads, and
IL he is elected auditor he will intro
duce some Johnsonirn reforms. Kauif-
man said that he thought that the Dem
ocrats stood splendid show Of carry
ing Stark county this fail. He further
said that the Mckinley hypnotism has
worn off to large extent and local
pride" will not enter into the contest.
A fellow down in Cincinnati claims
to be able to make the toughest beef
steak tender by passing an electric
current through it. Let him bring his
dynamo to Alliance at once.-Alliance
Leader.
There are some tougher things than
steaks in Alliance that ought to be
Standardization News-Democrat.
Can IL be possible that the esteemed
News-Democrat had the editor Ci the
Leader in mind when it made the
above nt?-Alliance Review.
And only two days before Wally was
prating in the Review about decent
journalism" Bah. Decent Journal.
ism" is an unknown quantity in the
Review Office as the above comment
shows.-Alliance Leader.
When we rubbed piece Of flint
against our machine and set off that
little editorial spark, there was no
intention to create such serious con-
fiagration. Gentlemen, restrain your
selves. Simulate affection, II you feel
it not. Refrain from sanguinary con.
flicts. Red ink is expensive. Recall
the fate of Mansfield which yet wears
a rosy blush for its newspapers. Dis.
semble. Arbtrate! And since an in.
nocenti little reference in the News.
fireworks at Alliance, we feel called
upon to appoint the arbiter and the
means of arriving at conclusion. AS
we are the only party who thus far
suffers pain because of the deadly con.
fict, we feel that we have some rights
in the premises. Deing, up to this
time, the only injured party, ours is
the choice of weapons. Unless some
peaceable means can be adopted, we
would suggest that you be placed head
first into two round holes in the. ground
and wires be strung from your protrud.
ing limbs and phones placed SO that
you may talk over them. To provide
for all contingencies We hereby ap.
point, as arbiter, our friend Louis j,
Blake custodian OF postholes. And
may God have mercy on your souls!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13

Mr.. I. F. Mack, editor of the San
dusky Register, one Of the few out
spoken Republican papers Of Ohio,
says:
The Republican papers that talk
of bolt among the Democrats and a
Bryan convention to nominate a Bry-
an Democrat for governor may think
that some of their readers will be-
Ieve them to be in earnest, but the
editors who publish such stuff know
that their talk is all nonsense. The
Democrats of Ohio are in the fight to
win, and they will keep it hot for the
Republican managers from now on un-
til the polls close. If the latter win
they will not do so by split in the
known them to be more united in this
section or more hopeful OF victory.
So If We may judge OF the situation
throughout the state there is no indi-
cation of internal eruption in the Dem
ocratic party of Ohio this year. OF
course there are runrs OF distur-
Dances, but, like the old time milk
sickness, the disturbances are in the
adjoining county, and finally are in
the minds of sensation mongers and
never materialiZe."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
New WORKS at Niles.

Warren. O., Aug. 12.-The Pennsyl-
vania company has finally broken its
long silence In regard to what use it
would make Of the old Continental Iron
company's plant at Niles, which 1t pur-
chased some months ago. The company
will clear the land and will erect upon
It factory for the manufacture Of
railroad rolling stock. The company
will also double track its property
through Niles, and make that point
junction stop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
At The FAIR.
Horticultural Society Plans
For an Exhibit This
Wear.

The Horticultural society of Stark
county sjll hold its monthly meeting
at the home Of J. NJ. Howenstine, seven
miles south OF this city, ON Wednes-
day, August 21. The society wishes q
full attendance at the meeting as i'm
portant business will be transacted.
The society has decided to have an
exhibit at the Stark county fair. II
is desired that al th0ee' Wi6htp6 70
Z! exnl5a 81 = fsIE : ehoal1 y Y NJ 4 r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13

The Indiana Authorities Are
After State Senator
i' Archer.
Stan Correspondence.

Stan correspondence.
Columbus, O., Aug. 12.-Goyernor OF
Indiana has issued requisition papers
for extradition Of Senator Frank B.
Archer and his partner. John Davis,
paving contractors Of Bellaire, who are
charged with securing false represen-
tation signatures to a bond executed
for faithful performance of paving con-
tract at Bedford, Indiana Governor
Nash refused to honor papers on the
ground that the application was defec-
tive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
COUNTY TICKET.

For sentatives-Emmett r.
Morgan, of Alliance; Jackson w. Pom
thus, of Canton.
For sheriff-Peter Smith, Of Massil-
Ion.
For auditor--J. H. Kaufman, Of Can
ton.
For clerk-Charles L. Oberly, Of Can
ton.
For commissioner--Leo J. Braucher.
of Lawrence.
For infirmary director-Adam Schiss-
Ter, of Canton.
For Treasurer-Edwin S. Deford, Of
Minerva.
For County Surveyor-John H. Holl,
of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
CRISPl IS DEAD.
Surrounded by Family and Friends
italian statesman Passes
Away.

Naples, Aug. 12.-Signor Crispi died
vt 7.40 O'Clock last evening He was
snrrpunded by the members Of his
family and several Intimate friends. 3
The news was Immediately tele-
graphed TO- King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena. 1
The evening papers assert that the
nody will be conveyed by steamer to
arrange for q great public funeral.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
New Church Dedicated.

Youngstown, o., Aug. .12.-st. Lukes
Lutheran church, just COM
pleted. was dedicated to-day with q
very large attendance. The services
were in charge Of Rev. 8. H. Yerian.
the pastor, through whose efforts the
congregation has an elegant home. He
was assisted by Dn Yarger. of Atchi-
son. Kan, and DR.. linn, OF Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
M z L A N 6 E.

What we need as much as anything
else, just now, is a dirigible potato.
The commodity seems to do nothing
but just soar.
-
AS an evidence Of the extent Of the
steel strike, now that it is well under
way, may be mentioned the fact that
it is likely to affect tie sardine mar
ket. There will be shortage Of cans
to pack them in. II is said that the
brand most affected will be the 'inl.
ported"
o
Mrs. Carrie Nation announces that
she will not marry again. Bachelors
are breathing easier. II Carrie said
she would marry again she would
marry again whether the fellow want,
ed to get married or not. Hence the
easier breathes.
The bank clearances tell their own
story. Canton's increase over the
corresponding week Of last year is
better than "a per cent. This means
that Canton is doing more and better
business and is on more stable foun.
dation than ever before. Her future
is safe.
Mayor Doyle, OF Akron, is consid-
ering the advisability of suggesting to
council that local commission be ap.
pointed to plan a more satisfactory
form OF government for Akron. The
form 6f government that Akron now
has, has frequently been touted as q
good thing for Canton. II the city
that has it, doesn't want 1t, 1t is wise
for Canton to hesitate.
The nomination of r. s. Deford, OF
Minerva, for treasurel on the Demo
cratic ticket. seems to have been .
Happy one. rhe Minerva NewsKodal
says:
n. &, p>Ford, sashIer o. tbe Firs'
:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
COL. JAMES KILBOURNE,
of Franklin county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
HON. ANTHONY HOWELLSs.
Of Stark county.
For Judge of Supreme Court
JOSEPH 'HfDY,
OF Fayette county.
For Clerk Of Supreme CourS
HARRY r. YOUNG. 1,
of Cuyahoga county. .
For Attorney General,
HON. NJ. B. MCCARTHY,
Of Lucas county.
For Treasurer of State,
r. p. ALSHIRE,
of Gallia county.
For Member Board Pub. Works,
JAMES B. HOLMAN,
Of Brown county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
Qssued Tuesday and rridayl

ESTABLISHED ...................,1Saa
STARK COUNTY pEMoCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13

THE NEws-DEMocRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13

semi- Weekly per year by mail .....a1.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13

Daily delivered by carrier &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. :. .1oc per week
Daily per year. by mail .............$5.0o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13

DAILY NEws-pEMoCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-13

What we need as much as anything
else, just now, is dirigible potato.
The commodity seems to do nothing
but just soar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
Get in on the Trenton Rock
hOafon OF an Honest Company to the Public participate Solid
The Trenton Rock Oil Go. Of Beaumont, Texas
Fully Pald Up and Non-AssessabIe
100000 Shares at S1.oo Each.

shas II snek $
dpeors
fer o OF ( ole
tw be inmedatey
n the
anyo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
cattIe Sales At San AnaeIo.

San Angelo, Texas, April %. 6. I. Hume
bought of Addison Day A 3-year-old steers
and of Dan Moser 81 Of the same class.
J. f. Cross bought from W. u. AXE 81
and 3-year-old mules at $50
Day & Russell sold to Mr. Thompson ~
2-year-old heifers.
II. l.. Caruthers sold TO II, \. Garrett JOl
shorn mutton at S3.a5 and 100 at 81 10.
John Henderson sold 40 John Perry DIV
3-year-old steers for the Territory at S25-@V
y. II. Tucker sold to q. i, Hume III 8
year-old steers for the Territory
c. L. Brooner soid 10 john Perry Tor th'
Territory 500 10 800 COWS.
l.. Il. Ritter sold 10 +. ID. Reed ] carload
brood mares at S15 and TO j. w. IAorAtol
/ carload mules at $3.50.
j. w Turner sold to Ed Duggan llb
mutton with twelve months Wool on ~
% and $3.50. No..
The sawyer Cattle company sold TO flor
or & Bird Of the Territory 100 2-yeaf-VI.
steers AT 500 This is said to be the M
sale OF the season in the State.
Amsng recent shipments are the toiiow
ing; Crowley & Garrett, 20 cars sheeb
:. Todd. is cars cattle; Lem Hudson, =
cars cattle: c. A. Broome, y cars ca az,
G. T. Tumly, 40 ears cattle; Mayer Shi!,
dress, 40 cars cattle; Irwin WOOL :
cars cattle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
LAND CAN'T BE REDEEMED
WHICH HAS BEEN SOLD TO STATE
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES.
The Legislature Failed to Make Provision
and No One Is Authorized to Re-
ceve the Money.

Austin. Texas. April 29.-The following
is the opinion of Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Simmons regarding the extension Of
time 10 redeem land sold by decree of
court for taxes. The legislature failed
to extend the time, and the opinion was
asked for by Comptroller Love. This is
important to tax collectors, to whom the
following notice has been sent:
Dear Sir: | beg to call your attention
to the following opinion from the at
torney generals department relative to the
redemption of land sold to the State under
decree Of the district court for delinquent
taxes, hplding In effect, that there is no
provision for The redemption of such lands
so sold, after the 18th day of March. 1901.
The rules of this office viii he made to
conform TO his opinion. and collectors are
respectfully requested 10 govern their acts
X. NJ. Love. Comptroller.
Hon. II. NJ. Love, Comptroller, Capitol.
Your letter of ID. with an nqui.- from
the j. b. Watkins Land Mortgage corr
pany, of date March 20. has been received.
The question presented Is: is there
any provision for rcdeemlng land sold 70
the state under the provisions of the re-
,ent law where the two years limit al
lowed for redemption has expired
Seption ii of chapter 1903 Of the acts of
the Twenty hfth legislature is as follows
Section IA. where lands are sold under
the provisions Of this act the owner or any
one having an Interest therein shall have
a right a redeem said land or his Interest
therein within two years from the dati
of said sale upon payment of double the
amount paid for the land
The latter part Of section I is as follows
"And when lands thus sold 10 the state
shall he redeemed II shall he the duty
of the collector of taxes where any such
redemption is made to make the proper
distribution of the moneys received by nm
In such redemption. pay 10 each ofhce tht
amount of cost found to he due. and the
State and county the taxes, interest and
penalties due each respectively.
The provisions are the only ones IN REFER
ence 10 the redemption OF lands sold to The
State under the provisions of the dehn
ouent tax law of 1891. chapter lo3 Chan
ter As of the acts Of the regular session
of the Twenty sixth legislature provide
| for the redemption of lands or lots soin
| to the State for taxes under the pro
| visions of the act stated above, giving I
right 10 redeem same within two yeat'
! from the taking effect OF this act. which
| Was March 81, 1890 This privilege eX
| pired on March % 1901.
You are therefore advised that without
| further legislation there Is no remedy pro
| vided for the redemption OF lands sold toi
| delinQuent taxes. under the law beiur,
| mentioned. nor Is any officer authorlZcd q
accept taxes due and grant the certlncatt
| OF relense therefor Yours very truly,
/ office Assistant Attorney General.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

management Of a company would not ar
ford sufficient protection to the policy
holders. Finally, no penalty Is providci
for the violation Of any Of the require
ments imposed upon such companies. aud
In this failure to provide proper penalties
for such violations. the policy holder is
subjected to additional danger.
Joseph ID. Sayers, Governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
1895 feet from The higgins Gusher
400 feet from The Guffy Gusher
Zoo feet from the lucas Gusher

w. A. PONDER, President-Vice President of the Elk
change National Bank. Denton, Texas.
w MURPHY First Vice President of the First
National Bank Mexia, Texas.
M BURLESoN Second Vice Observation-Disclosures Smith
vile, Texas
JOIN SCHUMACHER, Treasurer-Banker, La Grange
Texas.
S. W. PARISH Secretary, Box 200 Merchant and Stock
man, Calvert Texas.
j. BALDRiDGE, Observation-Disclosures Banking Company
Ennis, Texas.
G. W. BOWMAN, Director-Presdent National Bank
of Plano Texas
L. L. FOSTER, Drector-President A. and NJ College Col.
lege Station, Texas
will be
stockholders share.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30


ter veryva valuable ii stuaon tho
the sher Sour
and Il nmt egushMs to
three an
il IL n route
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26

"Of course"
MIN. Then, we Rad % buy q good
many tickets for charitable cule-.-i1-lcnls.
and al ny poor people got out ~ r1-E and
ssid they'd rather have money than advice,
90 Arthur"
Complained: How like"
yes. Finally Mrs Swellstyle decided 70
give colonial bazar. and asked me 10 help.
Tae costumes were 20 be rather lenslye.
but the proceeds were % % greet good
IN buy Ing Photographic copies oi good pie
tures on which the starving poor could iced
their hunger ior beauty. ! consented 10
help, but"
Arthur"
He said that If ! continued my cl claritable
deeds We would soon he objee.. Of charity
ourselyes He hasn't refused 20 q any
where with me since, but q you viii believe
1t, E-a.ne, is telling everybody that my good
resolve was only a scheme 70 bring about
that result"
ELISA ARMSTRONG BENGOCGR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26

table We feasted, girl and boy fashion;
/ had proposed philopena, and was
about asking for one OF those pink ribbons,
when q party OF gentlemen came IN, and
suddenly the air changed. IN q moment
il became evident they had imbioed toc
freely, and we're too hilarious Tor the 20
ciety oi ladies.
Grandma steele drew herself up very tall.
proudly 90. She smiled and talked, but her
smile was like the frost on q w!ndow-glre.
and her words were like bits OF ice sirl'.
ing the sides OF thin goblet. In a q-.cs
undertone she gave Pompey 10 understand
the punch-bowl needed rep,enishing. IL
disappeared as swiftly as If lie had been
prestid gitator; and the black conJUrOT Tor.
got TO bring it back. Clever Pompey.
Mrs. Steele smiled and jested gayiy. ez-
changing badinage in her lignt-he-Ited
way. and looking very fair and pretty. She
ripplei out a merry laugl, a. one y0rn.
man fell TO his knees while making q ga
lant speech over her extenisi hand. Across
Grandma Steele's face came a fash OF color
she stepped quickly toward her daughter
in-law, exclaimiGg
Mar. Be careful" but sae was toe
late. Tne daring young man was on his
feet, and made @ rush for the now fright
ened lady. He caught her tightly in h.i
drunken embrace, and started to run of
with her. The other men were laughing
helplessly, treating the matter a. hugs
joke.
Mary groaned and covered her face viii
both hands, and /, in fury of rage. dashed
in front OF the young man and tore open
his arms with the power and ease OF some
mighty avenger. Mrs. Steele, thus freed
fairly few up the STAINS, her face 9lled
with terror and distress.
stood by the newell post a second, flushed
and painting; gazing down in disgust al the
PROSTATE man. Then, as Pompey lifted The
drunkard 20 his feet. vo!ley Of curses
black and deep, that were intended for me
befoulei the air
The memory OF NY mornings pledge
came TO my mind. ! walked TO the parlor
and said to the three gentlemen:
"Your friend is IL. He Is in his carriage
Pompey i waiting at the door. / will make
your excuses to Mrs. Steele"
They bowed themselves out in maudiir
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26

ascki.s added warmth to TIE stuosp1sfs;
and made ne accept Grandma sies4s's ios-
nal k.ss and M-s ssesls's laughing greet
inz. NJ. o! My, Jack. but you are a
sEeI. a. my nghtful due.
Map uss especially nice and CAD 70 ses
ne She had two o. three Little tricks O
.1eech lately that ] liked. and her Isugl
uas getting % sweet and lOE.
caroczh tie long pariors, under both tie
Z prlsmssic ehan1elers- was spread a,
ble. .has wonderful feature q New
Years hospitality In oloen New YORK j.
1ss laden wiih subs;aniiais and del!ese.es
eli beautifully arrzsged. and OF sl1e tso-e
steamiuz coffee and chocolate, and l1-l
punch we're dispensed Is Pomqey. uLo
made a capital bronze cup-bearer. b color
and figure, always ready 10 serve &C gen
men,"
Aiary and / were getting On vcry vel.
Grandma Steele bad taken u 30 tie pEs.'y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-26
Love Will
Find a
Way ="
By
EIv1RA
FLOYD
YROENCkE

- ROM the tine was boy IL kilts
calling on the S:eelss torms1
= " part and parcel Of M New Yea
day. They lived il great stone
" I.L/ house across the way. -elr
~ windows we're larger. their front
door broader, and the iron pinezpp.es Oh
Their gateposis bigger than any otaers IN
the nsizhborhood. / an sure abo1t the
pineapples, for Mary Steele and ] mess-
ursd them one dap after a vordy battle
We used the hem o: her pinAfo-e as far
- i would 90, and finished the incaes upon
ny pocket handkerchief.
Sac was right. Their pinesPpies were
twice the SIZE of ours, and ] admired her
pretty, eIultan. face, as !. pressed closely
70 zee that l played fair" She was 20
near that her breath blew ter loose hair
scros. my cheek. Suddenly, I snstched neT
close and kissed her again nd again. s1e
struggled and freed herself Indignant tears
we're in her eyes. You are very mean
boy" she said, "snd II never speak 10
you again
Ii was a mean trick, AID ny cheeks flush
re. when think Of il but / was only
boy" as Grandma Steele Eai1, when she
patched Up the row; and boys have i'm
pulses, as vel a. girls"
After that error I felt II my duty 20
become more winning and agreeable. tired
with my boys miF-t 70 keep myself neat,
and corrected dozen small faults, of which
mother cespairec. II order 10 stand well
Ei,h Mary. S;-.ve as / would, there was
a lost something that could not be re-
stored, and Nzry's distrust Of me made ny
selflove ache Il was only on New Years
day that she treated me with the interest
] craved. Dtzr old New Years days, Ilove
the memory Of them.
Though tie Steele house was stately out
side. once within those hospitable doors
formality vas forgotten, until one met
Grandma Steele. Her handsome fare and
fine mau1er suggested high-breeding, and
unconsciously one put forth ones best
speech and conduct when in her presence