davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

The administration is now trying to
tie this country up with England and
get into war with Russia. The anglo
maniac business has been carried to
excess in the United States and it is
little wonder that European countries
look with suspicion on all that is done
in settling up the business growing out
Of the Chinese troubles. The situation,
as told in News-Democrat special dis
patches today, is grave, and the indus
trial war, fostered by the administra-
tion to aid the sugar trust, is not help
ing the good feeling any. It is bad
business to be tied to the apron string
of Great Britain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

A correspondent Of the Youngstown
vindicator asks the editor of that pa
per the following questions:
4. Why is It that coal which could be
bought for 81 ton two years ago is
now $3.25?
2. Does the coal miner get the diff
ference? II not, who does?
3. Do any Republicans buy coal and
pay for it?
4. Do they kick on the price?
8. Will they keep on voting the Re
publican ticket. even this spring?
8. Do they kiss the hands that
smite them?
z. What is going to be the "end on
it?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
Very cheap Rates 70 California.

Every Tuesday until and including,
April 30, the Burlington Route will sell
one-way excursion tickets to California
at the lowest rates offered for years.
Only $4,000 from Chicago and $27.5O
from st. Louis.
The most attractive and interesting
way to go is via Denver and Salt Lake
City, through Colorado by daylight and
past all the magnificent mountain seem
cry by daylight. We run Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars through to the
Coast that way. They are very COM
Portable and inexpensive. A sleeping
berth holding two, only $500. Please
write for particulars and send six cents
for our beautifully illustrated book on
California Address p. 8. EUSTIS,
General Passenger Agent G. B. & @. r.
r., 209 Adams street, Chicago. tw-M-A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

From the bunch they have to vote
for 1t will be impossible for the Repub.
licans to pick ticket that will com
pare with the Democratic school board
ticket. in general worth and special
fitness. Such men as Louis d. Paar
]. H. Kaufman and Frank Braucher
do not frequently permit their names
to be used for office. They are capa
BILE men and will be elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
To Test Ripper Bni.

Scranton, Pa, March Ito test
the constitutionallty of the Pittsburg
ripper" bill writ of quo warranto
was applied for at the instance of
Attorney General Elkin, directed to
James Moir, mayor Of Scranton, and
the first to be appointed city re-
corder under the provisions Of the
'ripper" bill. The person appearing
in the case for the attorney general
is former State Senator M. Il. Nc
Donald, who is represented by Joseph
O'Brien and J. H.. Burns. This &C.
tion is taken to test the constitution
ality Of the bill which effects Pitts.
burg, Allegheny and this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

New York, March 1.-THE building
owned and occupied by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company, for the general Offices of
several departments, at Willis avenue
and One Hundred and Thirty-second
street, was heavily damaged by fire.
1t is estimated that the damage to
the building and the valuable records
stored there will probably aggregate
$250,0OO. Thirty clerks employed in
the building at the time Of the fire
escaped with difficulty.
The building was 800 by 40 feet In
dimensions and three stories high.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

Commenting on the inauguration the
New York World says: Senator Hanna,
smiling and bowing In acknowledge
ment for the cheers that were given for
the president all along the line Of yes
terday's procession, was one of the
piquant features of the day. Mr.. Han
ma evidently considered that 1t was to
some extent his own Inauguration day,
And was 1t not?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

one has finished Ginning another be-
gins. So that with cathedral bells
and the regular hourly trumpet calls
of the troops there is continuous peal
ing of bells and blowing OF trumpets,
day and night. The average Costa Ri
can is great on music and show. The
opera house was built and is maintain
ed by the government for the accomoda-
tion of the people, and Is the second
finest in the world. Troupes are
brought from Europe for the benefit
of the people.
Port Limon, the eastern seaport of
Costa Rica, is being built up by the
interests Unidentified with the United
Fruit company. 1t has great sea wall,
paved streets and is thronged with Ja-
maica negroes who speak the English
language, work hard and imbibe i'm
mense quantities of Jamaica rum,
which Is the standard drink of the
negroes in this country.
Every person smokes cigarets and
the ladies' coach on the train is the
fayorite resort for the smokers.
Costa Rica is the most progressive
of the Central American countries. In
time 1t will have very great influence
over the surrounding republics. The
Republic Of Nicaragua, which adjoins
It on the north. is In need Of proper
administration of affairs, and some
day some power will have to take the
country in charge and see that the gov
ernment 10 properly conducted, f-half
the reports that are given out are true.
There are no juries in Costa Rica.
Everything is tried before judge. The
administration Of law seems to be sat
isfactory. Foreign investors feel safe
and secure, and taking all in all, the
country Is far ahead in every respect
of what people generally expect 1t to
be. In all probabilities there will be
great progress made, as soon as the
eyes Of the world are turned that way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
TsxLs TORNADO.


Dallas, Texas, March 10.-Furthsr
reports Of the tornado at Wills Point
made no additions to the death list
As stated IN previous dispatches, four
persons were killed outright. The
property loss at Wills Point is $780,.
600. East Of Willis Point the coun-
try is dotted with evidences Of the
storms fury and by the little mounds
of wreckage Its course can be fol-
lowed to the Arkansas line. At New
Boston and at Texarkana II seems to
have left the state. At both these
places houses were considerably dam.
aged. At New Boston two negroes
were injured by flying debris. The
recovery of one of them is doubtful.
A number of small houses there were
wrecked. At Texarkana some dam
age was done on. College hill, a sub
urb. The. westernmost trace of the
storm Is in Collin county, about 80
miles north of Dallas. Here the wind
was very strong, but no serious dam.
age is reported.
The dead Mt Wills.Point are:
Maggie Clouse, infant Of Rev. J. II.
Clouse.
Leon, 3-year-old son of J. H. vii.
liams.
Child of John White. :.
Charles Powers, painter, drowned.
st. Louis, March 10.-A special to
The Globe Democrat from Dallas
Texas, last night, said In part:
Up to tonight, eight deaths are re-
ported from the Wills Point tornado
Beulah johnson died last night from
fright. She was sick at the home OF
her father, o. L. Johnson, when this
storm struck the town. 9. w. Gar
rett, Benjamin Walters and two OF
j. w. Williams children are reported
to be dying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
M E L A N 6 E..


When girl begins to have beaux,
She is apt to turn up her neaux,
At father and mother,
At sister and brother,
And tell them to heau their own reaux.
Exchange.
The storm season is here.
The precipitate county candidate has
confused the situation by his entry
into the contest before the spring cleo
tions are over.
The Republican Office holders in
Stark county having reached the afida.
Wit stage, it Is in order for the Honor.
able James H. Robertson to swear one
out on the subject who's mayor?"
.
Carroll county papers are getting
good. The hand press has been worked
by the Office boy again and there is
nothing about the claims OF Carroll
for the judgeship. The fact is that
these Carroll fellows put their feet into
it when they came up here and stated
that they did not need Judge and sue
ceeded In turning the Office over to q
Canton man. Now II the Honorable
Henry w. Harter takes them at thcii
word they have only themselves te
blame.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
W.AL.E. New EnoInes.

The Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad
company has placed an order with the
American Car and Foundry company
for six switching and four
consolidated engines. No road In
the country has made greater. additions
to its equipment during the past few
years than the Wheeling & Lake Erie.
Many large freight engines have been
added and at the same time the passen-
ser Grain equipment hes been greatly
Improved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
WILL BE CAPTURED.
Notorious eIskesIey Robbers May Be
Taken at Last.

Findlay, o., March 11.-Chief of Po-
lice Ramsey has announced that the
Blakesley robbers are known and will
soon be under arrest. A man just re-
leased at Upper Sandusky was taken
before the chief, and, after a talk with
him, went to a former pal and asked
what the latter would do II the Blakes-
ley case should be reopened. He has
since disappeared.
Chief Ramsey says he believes that
persons now under arrest at Upper San
dusky on a charge of murder know who
committed this crime.
The Blakesley job was one OF the
boldest ever perpetrated In northern
Ohio. Two members OF the Blakesley
family were murdered and about SO, ,00(
In money taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
The soys Are Twins.

The Medical Record says that in a
small town in Warren county, this
state, twin brothers were born. one a
few minutes before midnight on Decem-
ber 81, 1900, the other few minutes
past 10 o'clock on the morning Of Janu-
ary l. 1901.
The neighbors are quarrelling as to
what day shall be celebrated by the two
boys as their common birthday. or
whether the children, being born on diff
ferent days, In different months, years
and even centuries, may be regarded as
twins or merely as brothers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12


by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness il caused by an innamed con-
dition Of the mucous Inning Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It is an
tirely closed deafness 10 the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forevev; nine case out OF ten are caused
BY catarvh. which II nothing but an In
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
Wewill i've Ons Hundred dollars fol
any cago. Of dea{ness (caused by e.
tarrh) that CANNON ~ cured w Hall'a
&
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
struok by q Tornado.

Princeton, Ind, March 11.-This
city was struck by a tornado. One
dwelling was wrecked. several Others
were moved from the foundations
and hundreds Of outbuildings were
demolished. No lives were lost. The
court house and the high school build
Ing were much damaged. Hundreds
Of windows, many of plate glass.
were blown In.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
Six Killed In Arkansas.

Forest City, Ark. March n.-Three
persons were killed and many in
jured in this vicinity by tornado.
Paragould, Ark, March 1.-THE
storm killed three persons in this
(Greene) county and wrought much
property damage. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
BOARD BILL JUMPER.
Held by Police Until Account Was
, "a 9eftled. ~

20 Settled.
J. Kiser was arrested in this city
Saturday morning by Officer Hanback,
ON charge of jumping hotel bill in
Massiilon. The amount involved was
small and the case was settled soon af-
ter Kiser's arrest. Kiser declared that
he had no intention OF defrauding the
hotel. He merely came to Canton on a
little business, he said, with the in
'tention OF returning to Massillon ON
Saturday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
Boys Not Allowed.

Kenton, o.. March 11.--1'he mayor
has issued an order excluding boys
from the pool and billiard rooms and
ten-pin alleys Of the town. s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

President Mckinley seems to have
. new prerogative. The papers are
al telling how he did kindness to his
farm tenant. by sending him pass on
the railroad to Washington. Now.
what some fellows are trying to figure
out II where he got that pass. Has the
president Of the United States got into
cahoots with the railroad companies
"a bsen Owen the power 70 pass any.
NY % aaylp1y's roadf What return
& node ~ this psiyilsxe7 Railroads
~ NV s'F va''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
THE NEws-DEMocRAT PUB, co.
Canton, Ohio. tf
DAILY NEws-DEMocRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .10c per week
Daily per year, by mail ............. 1910
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

Semi Weekly per year by mail .....n.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT.
tIssued Tuesday and Frlday)

ESTABLISHED .....................i io0'
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27

branches are rarely available for irrigation purposes, except in the southern portions of its watershed, where narrow valleys and ba- sins are found. A review of the progress of irrigation is therefore confined largely to the Gila, wherein the greatest agricultural devel- opment has been shown. The region tribu- tary thereto lends itself much more readily and cheaply to the construction ofcanals and ditches and comprises far more available land which will ultimately be reclaimed than the drainage area of the Colorado and it's affiuents. Within this area lie the principal irrigated portion of Arizona, and in it are found the largest and most important irriga- ton systems. This sec ton of Arizona resen- bles Southern California more closely than it does any other portion of the United States. In many essentials it is not unlike certain districts on the southern and western shores Of the Mediterranean, where irrigation is Oid- CT than the history of the race which now in- habits it. Without irrigation this part of Ari- zona is semi-tropical desert; with irrigation it is capable of sustaining a dense population, limited only by the water supply which can be secured by ditches, reservoirs and wells, and by fhe wisdom shown in the distribution of water thus obtained.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
WAITING ON WOMEN.

There has been a great deal said about the faults of women and why they need so much waiting on. Some one, a man, of course, has the presumption to ask, "Why, when Eve was manufactured Of @ spare-rib. a servant was not made to wait on herr" She didn't need any. A bright writer has said: Adam never came home whining to Eve with a ragged stocking to be darned, button to be sewed on, gloves to be mended right away -quick-now! Because he nev- CT read the newspapers til the sun went down behind the palm tree, and he, stretching himself, yawned out, "Lsn' tsupper ready, my dear" Not he. He made the fire and hung the kettle over 1t himself, we'll venture, and pull ed the radishes, peeled the pota- toes and did everything he ought to do. He milked all the COWS, fed the chickens, looked after the pigs himself, and never brought half a dozen friends tl dinner when Eve hadn't any fresh Fomegranates. He never stayed out till Il o'clock at night and scolded because poor Eve was sitting up and crying inside the gates. He never Ioafed around inc corner groceries while Eve was at home rocking Gains cradle. He did not call Eve up from the cellar to get his slippers aud put them in the cor ner where he left them. Not he. When lie took them off be put them under the fig tree Leside his Sunday boots. In short lie did not think she was especially created to wait on him, and was not under the impression that it degraded Linn to tighten his Tife,s cares 8 jjt+la. That's tl2a reason Ire did roa need a hired girl. and WLsa | Was the reason her desoenj5u5s dId.-CIcye.a.3 ] GEr,1sf-
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter Of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped on aninverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamber 1ain's Pain Balm vas promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wear ing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mir. Powell is a well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such in juries without maturation and in one third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
LEMONS AND THEIR USES.

As a health giving fruit the lemon is greatly undervalued. Its frequent use, especially in the warm season, is a preventive Of the malaria, that comparative ly new and now fashionable dis ease. The juice of two lemons taken in half a glass of water before each meal is a powerful remedy for rheumatism, and it is also considered almost a specific for intermittent fever. The juice of one lemon taken three times a day in cup of clear, strong cof- fee, will often cure chills and fever when the disease is stub born and unyielding to all other remedies. Lemon juice is cool ing and purifying to the blood and a valuable regulator for many of the ailments peculiar to spring. For it's good medicinal effects 1t should be taken without sugar, but always somewhat di- luted; it's powerful acid has inju rious effect upon the coatings of the stomach and the teeth. We know of a physician who used lemon juicein a case of smallpox, the only liquid given, and no other remedies. In thirty six hours the disease was under complete control and in one week was entirely cured.
 Hot lemonade, with faxseed simmered in it for half an hour, then strained and sweetened, is excellent for a cold, but as 1t produces precipitation, it should be taken only upon retiring. The white. of an egg beaten to a stiff froth and whipped up with the juice of a lemon, relieves hoarse- ness and soreness of the chest at once, taken by the teaspoonful half-hourly.
 The pulp of lemon bound on for three successive nights is said to cure cOrns, and a few pearl shirt buttons dissolved in the juice Of one lemon forms a thick, creamy ointment that will almost surely cure them. So we find the medicinal properties Of the lemon are many and varied; their value in the culinary art Is also great. The rind, thinly paired off, is an agreeable flavor ing for custards, creams and blanc mapge. It should be cook ed in the milk and removed before the other ingredi ents are added. The yellow rind only is i for use-the white part is always bitter. The juice of lemon added to an apple ria, when the apples are not tart, or when they have become insipid in spring. is a great improve ment. The grated rind, also, imparts 8 pleasant flavor, other favoriugs being omitted. Used in cookery, we ind this acid fruit makes many delicious desserts and relishes, pies, buildings, jel- lies, pickles, candies, etc,
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27

A reduction of 20, GOO troops in the Philippines makes those democratic editors who have been predicting an immense standing army and perpetual war feel tired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27

Theprogress of American man. ufactures is due to their having received protection from foreign competition in the critical period of their establishment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
highest bidder.

Since the above was put in type the city council has had q meeting and resolved to offer the cemetery property at public sale and sell the same to the highest bidder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27

The United States is produc- ing her own Sumatra wrappers, and will soon be growing her own Havana filters. Foreign tobacco growers can put this in their pipes and smoke it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27

resolution. h 1877 the South ern Pacific Company applied for right-of way through the Catho- lie cemetery, and wanted the Martin resolution, above referred to. changed in order to get more perfect title; at Q meeting -of the city council held August 4th, 1877-one year after the adoption of the Martin resclu- tion-the following proceedings pertaining to the right-of-way proposition were had:
 ''ln the matter of the proposi- ton heretofore had from the Catholic Church with regard to right-of way and change of prop erty: Now comes the Parish Priest, representing the church aforesaid, and desires to modify the proposition heretofore made so as to embrace the ground now occupied by the Catholic ceme- tery, and the matter having been fully considered, and it appear ing that a misunderstanding has been had in this matter, and no change Of premises, as originally understood and recorded, is necessary, the village recorder is instructed to execute deeds respectively in conformity to fE2 acts of the Council 12eretcfOrc had; to which action Of the Council Jose M. ReGondo pro tests in the following words:
 "Concerning the matter that the Common Council of the Vil- lage of Yuma offers to give title to land now occupied by ceme- tery without any restriction, l, Jose M. Redondo, member of said Council, protest against said action, for the reason that l have a son and eight or ten relatives buried therein"
 It is very plain from the fore going that the protest made by Jose M. Redondo was against the councils granting a deed to the railroad company fer right of-way and eliminating the ori- ginal stipulation; it is also evi- dent that the action of the cour- cil was intended to abrogate the resolution requiring the stipula- ton, and to this MT. Redordo objected, and the council refused to make any changes. The rail road, however, was granted a right-of-wa and the city gave to the church in lieu thereof lots 3 and i, block P, the church los ing nothing by the right of-way grant.
 In-, 1897, the city gave to the Catholic church portion of the new cemetery grounds, purchased by the city from the government, in lieu of the old cemetery property, and when the dead were removed from the old cemetery to the new and the church ceased to use former as a burial ground, the right ard title to the same, under the Martin resolution, reverted back to the city, as has been stated.
 The Sentinel has no desire to mislead, and has not not inten- tionally done so. So far as the sentiment of the people of Yuma is concerned, it may be said that sentiment cuts no figure in a case of this kind. It is simply a plain case that the city council has no authority to make con- promises of this kind that do not conform to the recorded proceed ings of that body in the past.
 The Sentinel still maintains that when the city sells this property it should be sold to the
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27

Arizona's production of cop per, gold and silver in 1900 amounted to nearly S40,C00, ,000; nearly S400 for every man, wom- and child in the territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27

Editor William Jennings Bry- an says that "the CommOner fills a Iong-felt want" We don't doubt it, but Mr. Bryan forgets that he is the only one who felt if.