davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
S49.s76 9O
euD-Ji j. NJ. LEE, Auditor.
Sept. II, 1901.


Sept. IL, 1901. .
AT the conclusion of his talk, Mr.
LEROY Percy made strong plea Tor
he tax payers to vote the bond issue.
To DELAY or defeat it meant for Green
Vile no sewerage, one of the greatest
needs of the city today.
A motion was then offered by MT
Waldauer, endorsing the proposed Is
sue and urging that all members oi
she league vote and work for It's pas
sage. and that the chairman appoint
committee of six to urge all voters to
20 to the polls ana vote for the BOND
issue. f8 &9 MI VII III r.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilf Isenbarg the
,l;eommitteet was authorized to secure
vehicles TO bring out full vote' the
league to pay FOR same7 The commit
tee appointed are Frank Bull r WI
Isenberg Hal Ruckss Bell Hebron, d.
Milczinski and DFgJD. smythe, A
u The question Noi 4 stea1abo'a e Y lol
greenville trade was taken up oy tne
league, and Capt. Wilkinson OF Arkan-
sas City being present, was called up
on to submit his proposition MT
wilkinson said that he had ngne 20
make lust then, but would meet COM
mittee and discuss the question WIN
them. N. Goldstein, Chas. Hafter anu
Geo. Clifton were appointed commit
Mr.. Z. Pink Smith then arose ana
offered the following resolution on Tue
attempted assassination OF the FreSl
dent:
Resolved, That it was with keen
regret and aeep ataiction that 'nlf
community learned of the helnous az
tempt to assassinate President McAin !
ley on the 9th inst, at Buffalo, ana 'ns
sympathies Of the people are tenpereu
the President in his suffering anu "
i the devOtea and noble wife 10 net' uiY
tress.
Resolved fnfther, That VT lee
grateful to Almighty God for preserV
Is ing thelif of the President from tn !.
assassin's attack, and join In the pray
ers of all loyal Americans Tor tne co. ~ =
recoverp Of the President lFoln wy
wound received. -, q
Resolved further, That copy y y
these resolutions be spread on ~
Ainates Of the league and copy Veie
eraphed to Mrs. Mckinley:
The league is now at work securing
ferry for Greenville, and daily tr a.,
from Coahoma. 1t is thougne ~ W
committee IN charge that their enor'
will prove successful
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
southern Girl Wins Distinction.


Y Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 7:--Miss Naka
Estelle Faucets, Mississippi girl,
born and reared in Pamela county, mas
been slgnallyhon0red by the sairectors
of the Pan American Exposition, her
name having been placed on the DIS
tinction list at the Academy OF Music.
Miss Faucets latest musical compo-
sition, sSouthern Echoes" is being
played each day by Sousa's hand at the
Exposition.
Miss Faucette now resides at Little
Rock, where her parents moved from
their home in Mississippi few years
ago.
She is the youngest daughter OF she
late James B. Faucette, who was the
inventor Of the system of mathemati-
cal surveying without chain, which
was used at the battle Of Manila by
Dewey to get the range OF the Spanish
ships, At the time Of his death Mr..
Faucette was Knight Templar Of
high standing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
=. a.. q . Confederate Soldier.

Died at his residence at Elizabeth,
N. j., September 10th, Mr. X Il,
Wilson.
Mr. Wilson served through the
war as a Confederate soldier, and was
ventle, true and brave. He left here
many years ago to engage In business
ia New York City. This notice VIII
hiring sadness to the hearts OF his old
comrades Of Co. D, ssth Reg :, Misais-
sippi Volunteers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
rho Measurement o. Type.

All type is made on the polnt system
mis- 10 an arbitrary systemof measure
menp, and there are Y points IN a. -
inob. ' therefore, a six point type means
. .so there are IL lines Of type OF that
size sr in an inch. y addition TO Inls
: ',st.m Of measurement the smaller
s;ges Of type, such as are commonly
u,ed for reading matter. are na mel :
s T. @ata measures IA lines to the inch
nonnareil, six point. or Y lines 70 1ne
inch; BREWER is eight POM ~ O', ,aoiut,
Is nine point; long primer is ten, ten POM =. ~
49, ~ Twelve point, or one-sixth OF al
inch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
Notice to teachers.

rha fall examinations for teachers Of Wash
IN e4nn County will be held at the Court
Home. IN Greenvllle, as folloWHf !.
white. September 70 and n. and OcteSe u
~" q o. orsi. S.ps.sl,sF = sua =. as'l ort''s.
% and = GRAnN.
sap's. Edusstiva.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
su~MHR ToURIsT RATES VIA So01nNA

- railway will sell round zap
Ine eS S..s.S, Time LIST to September SOth' maj
tickets ilo ortober 90, 1901, at low rates 70
limit ior le' .nmmer resorts; Some OF the
prominent s s ara. AIheviile, N. O., BLACK
most PromnsIns allowing Rock, N. g., Brsvard
Mountain ON. 81 pscE N. c., Hot Springs N "
NJ O.; nv I 1;t1 N. G, Lithia Springs ca
Mooreheau U 1',and and St. sinOns, Co., Isle
cumberlanss &C. r. Lookout Mountain, Tenn
Oliver springs, Tenn su 61S Point comfort,
Va, charlottssville, Va W. oia wSrrenton Va.
Vs. virGi1di.ss milne. Ps pUint. For particulars write
a ne understand; ,,.v has on sale tickets 2
Ru ass and return e. SssnISa For par
Schedules and = sgSs JscEsop, r. ?, A. BrT TSat-
ticula1ri, . vrl y 6. 4. BenscOtSE' A. e. r''
tnncoQs. Tenn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
AtThe
GRAND,

Thursday, the io.h--"Ths Cay Mr..
"wednesday the 26th---Al, 9 Fields
Ninstrels, Original Company.
Thursday. the s6th-Opsra. "Idols
Eye"
The opera season will open at The
Grand on the 10th, with the mirth pro-
voking "Gay Mr.. Goldstein." As On
opening attraction nothing better In
the way Of a first-elass comedy could
be secured. So far sixty-fve attrac-
tions have been booked TO play at The
Grand through cut the season. tbs
number inclndss the highest class min
strel, comedv, dramatic. and tragedy
comp anies in the country. We are In
formed by Mr.. Harry March, the
manager. that while some Of these
c companies are not 40 strong as others
there Is aoa weak or poor company
in the whole number. Last season
the attractions we're good, and some o.
them gill happen around this year.
Our theatre-going people are many.
and they know and appreciate a good
company every time. Az manager OF
The Grand thu past two seasons, NJ.
March has proven himself fully up 20
the mark in selecting shows that VIII
please. Ourp people are to be congrat-
ulated upon having such clever
manager.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
..rHp GAY Nh. eoLDsTErN."


This company was the opening At
traction in the New Orleans Tulane
Theatre on the 9th, and Of the excel
lensy Of the comedy, the Picayune, Of
that city says:
"The Tulane Theatre opened Its
doors for the season last night with
Mr.. Henry Greenwall's comedy, "The
Cav Mr.. Goldstein." The play intro
dnced three new stars-Mr. Thos. J.
Keo~h. Miss Mary Hampton and Mr;:
qeorge G. Boniface, Jr, all well
and favorably known in New Orleans,
and the welcome accorded to each one
Of them was very warm. 1.-The Gay
Mr., Goldstein.n the work OF George a.
Nerd humorously depicts the Hebrew
| without sresorting to that element
whiah has been used go much Tor stage
nurnoses. Mr.. Goldstein possesses re-
fined characteristics. and is not 0f ths
lower type. A yOmng man, who mas
the instincts Of d "high liver, WILD
out the capital necessary to meet Oils
Rendered. marrieS rich, but matured
widow. He longs for the gay times ne
nictured to himself, but his wife Is oo-
dnrate Goldstein borrows money
from the gay wife Of gambler frlend.
/ she calls upon Go'dsteIn Ut his home
and complications arise atonce. there
is little love, story interviewer. ard q
pretty F.ench maid has place In the
pIay. The situations are very anus
Inc. Mr.. Keogh's Mr.. Goldstein' 10
az excellent piece Of comedy work. un-
Exaggerated and inoffensive, and u de-
serves the favorable applause IL re-
ceiyed. Miss Mary Hampton possesses
ali The charm required for the imper-
sonatIon Of Mrs. Goldstein, stately,
graceful and dashing, and displays 2
pumber Of handsome gowns. MT. Geo.
lie. Boniface, Jr., is seen a. his best as
i Reddy Rattleback, the loud taiker ana
eccentric dresser. He vies with N, Mr..
Goldstein in merry making. Inc
three new stars eogh, Hampton ana
!, Roniface-shown brightly last night,
and they certainly deserves place -
constellation of stellar comedians. Miss
Il I,eonora Gnito. "a Henrie sta, the gay
Il wife who keeps Guldstein worried, is 4
fine looking woman and plays her part
/ admirably' Misses Clara Armstrong
, and Francis Brooks. in their Respective
rolls. are very pleasing"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
DUNLAP HATS.

Latest FAN and VIZ y
Shapes Jest received.
SOL BRILL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

A greai infer in III tn is nov
ring npalr bt D L niI[ hs
10 vnur H.i, Hll
J, =.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14
Most popular bad on earth-

Dunlap. Latest shapes q
n -:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-14

. = 9. 95.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
SEBRING MARSHAL FINE[
Trouble Between Erskine and
Beatty Not Likely to End
Soon.

Sebring, Aug. 2S.-For young town
Sebring is remarkable place for the
number of petty jealousies and feuds
as web as for some more notable
things. The latest is the Erskine.
Beatty feud. Erskine is the proprie-
tor of the town billiard room and
Beatty is the marshal and policeman
Of the place. A few months ago Mar
shall Beatty arrested Erskine for fight.
ing. The latter was fined. This made
him sore against the marshal and he
decided to get even. About seven
months ago Beatty won a wager by
holding out gold watch with his hand
for certain time. Erskine remem.
bered this bet that Beatty had won
and decided to have him arrested on
the charge of gambling. Marshal
Beatty was accordingly arrested on O
warrant sworn out by Erskine.
At a hearing before Mayor Albright
he was fined SIS. Beatty paid the
fine with reluctance. He is now hoi
after Erskine and declares that he will
prefer other charges against the. latte,
and make him wish that he had at
tended to his own business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
CAN'T DOWN HIM.
C.. w. French of Chicago Short
Line and n. d m. inter
viewed.

Charles w. French, president OF the
Chicago Short Line and the Richland
and Mahoning, stated to the Mansfield
News, Tuesday, regarding the item from
an Akron paper to the effect that the
incorporating Of the Barberton, Akron
and Eastern line seems to indicate a
movement to dump him, that the Akron
situation is a peculiar one, that o. &.
Barber is proposition in himself and
that the new road has nothing to do
with the Chicago Short Line or. the
Richland and Mahoning. Some of
our officials at Akron" said Mr.. French
ARE among the promoters OF the new
belt line road. The Chicago Short Line
will get all the business 1t can from the
belt line. l will have nothing to do
with it for couple Of reasons, one OF
which Is that Mr.. Barber looks upon
me as a Vanderbilt man, while as you
know he and the Goulds are together in
forming the match trust and have
other interests together. The Akron
papers will find that they can't down
French"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30

The Ohio Farmer, an agricultural
journal that has wide influence in
the state, sees fit to credit to Mayor
johnson, of Cleveland, much in con-
nection with the agitation for equality
Of taxation in Ohio. But it presents
its case strongly in the following:
The people--the owners of farms
and homes-who bear the brunt Of
taxation under the existing, defective
system, will support the mayors posi-
have no use for his single tax theory.
There is one way that he can work an
important reform-prosecute the audi.
tors for accepting and using passes on
the railroads. There is law against
this. Mr.. Johnson says: NO one
will deny that an auditor who accepts
a pass from a railway corporation is
morally incompetent to mako an hon
est appraisement Of that company's S
property for taxation" This is true,
and the principle applies to legislators,
judges, and all officials who can infiu-
ence or control taxation OF railway
property or legislation affecting. 1t. a
pass is simply bribe. Railways
grant them for this purpose only. Off,
cials may believe they do not accept
them as such, but that is what they
are, all the same. Railways care moth.
ing for the man-it is the position he
holds. Just as soon as he retires from
the Office or position railways have no
use for him. 1t is shame and dis.
grace to Ohio that this form of pros
tituting legislatures, courts and taxing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
FRANCHISE GRANTED.
Promoter ChiIcs Fails to Get
Right From Cuyahoga
Com mmissioners.

The Cuyahoga county commission
ers have granted franchise to Daniel
Gindelperger, Fred Green and their
partners to construct an electric rail
way from Cleveland to the county line,
on the route surveyed for the Cleve-
land and Akron Electric Railway CON-
pany. The company claims to mean
business, and posted a forfeit Of $4,000
required by the commissioners as an
assurance that by July l, 1902, 10000
worth of the road shall have been COM
pleted.
Among the terms OF the franchise,
which was granted for 2J years, is a
promise by the company that fares
will be sold at the rate of two cents
for each mile and fraction OF n mile,
provided that no fare shall be less
than five cents. The next move of the
company will be to obtain right Of
way through Summit county, and 1t is
believed by its members that Promoter
T. L. Childs will do all he can to block.
ade their progress in that county.
Mr.. Childs is now enthusiastic over
his plan Of building an electric line
along the canal between Akron and
Cleveland, and cared little about the
franchise granted to his rivals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30

The commissioners have just allow
ed a bill for nearly $500 to Oby G. Co,
for rearranging the heating apparatus
at the workhouse. Isn't this thing get
ting little thin? The largest bills al
lowed against workhouse funds in the
past have been for plumbing, and it
seems that no sooner is job finished
than it is necessary to go over it again
and re-adjust and rearrange it.
There has been so much said about
these workhouse plumbing bills, that
it can hardly be seen how the commits
sioners could have the unmitigated
nerve TO allow another, and some ex-
PLANTATION about 1t is due the public.
The people are becoming surfeited with
this sort of thing, and If it is neces-
sary to hand out money to certain in
stitutious It ought to be done in Il
lump. Just place favored few on the
list of bene1ciaries from the tax dupli-
cate and make levy for their special
benefit. There's no use TO beat about
the bush any longer Nobody is being
fooled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
Democrats Will Nomi-
nate q Candidate
FOR STATE SENATOR
The Convention Will BE Held 1t
Caprollton and . Carroll
County Man Will BE
Nominated.

The Democratic senatorial conven-
ton for the 21st senatorial district,
composed of Stark and Carroll counties,
will be held at Carrollton on Monday,
September Q, at which time a candi-
date will be selected to run againot
George w. wilhelm, the Republican
nominee.
The Democrats of Stark county re-
cognizing that in all fairness Carroll
county is entitled to the representative
in the upper house,
HAVE AGREED
that the nominee be from that county,
and for that reason the convention will
be held in Carrollton.
Secretary Jeffers, under instructions
from the delegate convention held in
Canton, communicated with Chairman
VIM. G. Buck, of Carroll county, ask
ing that his committee fix the time for
the meeting of the delegates. An an
swer was received Thursday morning
stating that the date named above
would be satisfactory to them. and this
will be agreed to by the Stark county
committee.
No arrangements have yet been COM
pleted for rates over the Wheeling Il
Lake Erie railway, but as Louis N. Ley
has the matter in charge. II will be at
tended to. The delegates recently
chosen, list of which was published
in the newspapers, will be expected
to attend or send proxies IL they can
not themselves go.
At present there Is no one named
prominently for the place, but there is
said to be an abundance of
GOOD MATERIAL
in Carroll county, and man will be
selected who will not only get his full
party vote, but large per cent. of the
Republican votes in Carroll county, and
many in Stark, 1t is thought.
The situation in the Republican
camp in the senatorial district has not
changed materially. The Carroll
county Republicans absolutely refuse to
join the Stark county fellows in con-
vention. Every effort mas been made
to patch up peace, but 1t has been OF
no avail. The situation is figured to
mean Democratic senator from this
district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
$4,000 to California and Return.

From September 10Th to 9th, inclu-
sive, the Great Rock Island Route will
sell tickets Chicago to San Francisco
and return at above rate. Very liberal
privileges will be given for stop-overa
and final return limit. First-class
Sleeper through to San Francisco
leaves Chicago daily via Colorado
passing the grandest scenery of the
Rockies and Sierra Nevada by daylight
Personally conducted Tourist Ex-
cursions to California leave Chicago
every Tuesday and Thursday. Fol
details as to cost OF journey, diverse
routes, side trips and sleeping-caI
reservations, addIe ess.
PERRY GRIFFIN, 7. p. A.,
415 Park Bldg, Pittsburg.
Read the Stark C!0untv Democrat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
TO GUST IT.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Columbus, Aug. 29.-Attorney Gener-
al Sheets to-day filed suit to oust the
Northern Ohio Building and Loan Co.,
of Cleveland, from it's charter. II Is
capitalized for 81 100000. Suit will be
brought on the ground that it made
false dividend in excess of it's actual
earnings. 1t is also stated that the
directors surrendered their powers to
the secretary In violation of law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30

THIS invitation heartily extended to all patrons
friends and the public general order to practical
illustration modern printing machinery in actual opetion and
exploit the Roller Printing and Paper Co.'s regent improve
added facilities for the production of all classes of fine
printed matter
All various machnesour four roller, two revolution
Cottre cylinders jobbes tcher and fine
folding mahinewl be in active operation, and visitors
here instructive ideas of the actual of printing
in a practical before afforded them.
Mechanics shop employees and other especially inter
ed the working of strange and complicated machinery
particularly invited call and hghcass modern machn
cry in practical operation.
the ladies and chidren-we the sight will be
novel instructive and interesting to all.
Remember Saturday evening" August 81 from 10 O'clock
Music furnished by the machines.
Souvenirs. Sincerely yours
BOILER PRINTING PAPER CO.,
TB.C. voGEs, Manager.
Rear of Postofce Canton Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
COUNTY TICKET.

For entatives-Emmett r
Morgan, of Alliance; Jackson w. Pab.
titus, OF Canton.
For sheriff--Peter Smith, Of Mas.V,
ION.
For ardltor-J. II. Kaufman, Of Cav
Ron.
For clerk-Charles L. Oberly, of Can
ton.
For commissioner-Leo ]. 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, 1901-08-30

power has been permitted to exist SO
long. The people should rise UP and
smite II down. We learn that during
Mr.. Johneon's term as representative
in congress he never rode on pass.
He is honest in this fight against the
auditors and the people will support
him in IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30


A sheriff in Georgia has succeeded in
protecting negro from a mob NJ
lynchers. He probably wanted to hold
the fellow till he could get another one.
The single-negro barbecue is getting
somewhat monotonous, and the double
barbecue is to take its place. Georgia
is bound to lead.
John D. Rockefeller's son is going
to marry Senator Aldrich's daughter.
Stock market tips may thus be kept
entirely in the family.
II is rumored that Mr.. Bryan may
move his paper, The Commoner, to
Chicago. In this connection his enc.
mics assert that he is ambitious to
become mayor of the city. These vi.
pers overlook the fact that Mr.. Bryan's
reputation is already greater than that
of mayor.--Y Vindicator.
And so Stark county taxpayers an.
tied up for the band which furnished
music at the iLfrmary blowout last
/ Saturday. Well well! First thing we
know that Canton ring of favored Re-
publicans will be presenting their
trust grocery bills to the county for
payment and perhaps persuade the
commissioners to have them allowed
Alliance Leader.
No, they will hardly go to that ex.
tent now The light of publicity has
made them exceeding cautious. 1t is
getting now so some of them quit
keeping their stores open on Sunday.
They ought to have some plumbing
contracts on exhibition at the fair
| next week, just to show the farmers
how the thing is done.
|
Judge McCarty has just adjourned
court, after cleaning up everything pos
sible on his docket. He is one OF the
hardest workers on the bench in Ohio.
/
If Secretary Lehman is onto his job
he will have that Republican school
board platform, with its missing text
book plank, on exhibition at the county
fair.
The Honorable Jacob J. Wise, OF Mas
sillon, is impatiently waiting for cooler
weather before he uncorks his cam
paign. He usually opens with cake
walk.
Attorney Atlee Pomerene made big
hit at a Carroll county picnic which
he recently attended. There was an
| immense crowd of people in attend
ance. and Mr.. Pomerene took occasion
| TO say that he had always been led
| TO believe that Carroll was small
county, for quite a number OF Stark
county people were in the habit of call
ing it Little Carroll" AS he looked
/ over the sea Of faces, however, he
thought probably the county would be
/ big enough, some day, to have COM
mon pleas judge. The remark was re-
ceiyed with great cheering, indicative
of the feeling of the citizens of the
county.
The county paid $4,000 for work
house plumbing short time since.
Now it has paid about $500 for having
it overhauled. How long are the peo-
pie expected to stand for this sort Of
/ business?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
A Safe Cure for Headache.

Have you ever felt depressed after
taking a Headache Remedy, and do
you know that if it contained Heart
Tonic ii would cure without that de-
preston? Clinic Headache Waters are
a Heart Tonic, never depress, never
fail, best and safest cure in the world.
Easily taken. Absolutely harmless. 10
cents all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
Akron Will Issue Bonds.

Akron, Aug. 2S.-Akron council will
tonight try to pass resolution and
ordinance to bond the city for 100000,
to pay off floating Indebtedness which
cannot be paid. from limits of taxation,
nine mills. 1t will proceed under Sec
ton 2701 of the revised statutes OF
Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30

A. r. Bass, of Morgantown. Ind. had
to get up ten or twelve times In the
night and had severe bsckache and
pains Ia the kidneys. Was cured By
Foley's Kidney Cure. It's guaranteed
10th 3 HvK III, (.