davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
ITCHING
Burning Scaly
Hll|O)RS
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
(qtiCuTa

THE SIT, consisting Of CUTlcURA
SOAP, to cleanse the skin Of crusts
and scales. and soften the thlckened
cutlcle, CUTlCURA OINTMENT, to
Instantly allay itching, irritation,
and inflammation, and so0the and
heal, and CUTIcURA RESOLvENT,
to cool and cleanse the blood, and
expei humour germs. A SINGLE
SET Is often sufficient to cure the
most torturing, disfigurlng skin,
scalp, and blood humours, rashes,
itchings, and irritations, with loss
Of hair, when the best ply ysicians,
and ali other remedies fan. So
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
DAILY NEws-pEMocRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. ...10c per week
Daily per year. by mail .............S5.00
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06

Bemi- Weekly per year by mail .....31.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
eTATE TICKET.

For Governor,
COL. JAMES KILBOURNB,
Of Franklin county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
HON. ANTHONY HOWELLS.
of Stark county.
For Judge of Supreme Court.
JOSEPH HIDY,
Of Fayette county.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court.
HARRY r. YOUNG,
of Cuyahoga county.
For Attorney General,
HON. M. b. MCCARTHY.
Of Lucas county.
For Treasurer Of State
r. P. ALSHIRE,
Of Gallia county.
For Member Board Pub. Work.
JAMES B. HOLMAN,
Of Brown county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
Ossued Tuesday and Friday.)

ESTABLISHED D................~...1 1883
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06

THE NEws-pEMocRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-19
UNION SERVICES TODAY.
Citizens of Brunswick Will Unite in Memo
rial to Dead Chieftain.
ed funeral car

Today at II o'clock a. m 10 the
epacious rooms of the First Bsptis,
church the people of Brunswick will
unite in memorial service 10 honor OF
our dead chieftain, the late Presiden,
Mckinley.
The service is the spontaneous result
OF desire on the part OF the p9ople of
this ommunity to do honor to the
ilA srious dead and the ceremonies will
be marked by an earnescness demon.
ttrAtive of every ones feelings.
Acting Mayor du Bignon has issued
a proclamation closing all the citys
Offices at IL O'Clock and the railroads
rave arranged to close theirs also.
The services at the church will
include an address on the public life of
President Mckinley by Col. O. P.
Goodyear, and the christian life of the
noble martyr by Ven. Harry Cassil.
The musical program will include
those hymns SO loved by the president
and in every way the services will be
made fitting memorial to him.
Between the hours of 2 and 4 p, m.
the funeral services will ba held at
Canton and the request from Acting
Mayor du Bignon to the business men
to Gloss their places is for those hours.
The Times4Call understands however
that many will close from II 10 in
order o attend the services held at the
Baptist church here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-19
CABINET MEMBERS ACCEPT.
Entire Cabiuet to Serve With President
Roosevelt.

Warrington, Sept. IS-It is stated
on exceIlent authority today that all
the memb.rs Of the c.biuet have ac.
oepted ibA Feappoiutment rendered by
Psesident RDose velt yesterday. The
manner il which she president made
the tender Fe-ders d it impracticabls
for the me- mbess # he cabinet to take
any 0theF Course as they are already
in position tha! they cannot decline,
but must rssigu thsir places if they de-
sire o leave the cabinet More than
this, they al belisve in the sencerity of
the president in desiring their services
and they wish to assist him to the full
extent of their powers to carry out the
policies of former President Mckinley
which President Roosevelt had adopted
for his administration.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-19
them the carriage numbers.

AT 80 O'Clock word was received
that the funeral train was 30 min utel
later in leaving Pittsburg than wal
expected When the streets had beer
finally cleared and the platform left
for the members of the committees and
pallbearers there was nothing to do bu,
TO watt. Honorary PaltbesrsGs John
OaoEeF, George Fresss, II A Cassidy
William Day, Joseph Bl caeIe, Henry
Whaf er, William L; nch, and Thoma.
Farley, all Of whom wore on the left
rm long streamer Of creps OF crem J,
occupied The centre of the platform,
while back of them stood the commit
teeemen and q number of the more
intimat g frieods of President Mckinley
.Stsb ing bshtng the platform. drawn
by beautiful black horses, with not
q WIZ hair upon one Of them stood
the hearse, richly carved and deoorat-
I'd funeral car.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-19
FLOODS I|E UP
ALI The TRAINS
BRUNSWICK CUT OFF FROM THE OUT
SIDE WORLD TOWARDS ATLANTA
YESTERDAY-NO MAILS IN OR OUT.
WHAT GEN. AGENT GAMBLER SAYS.

Brunswick was short ON mail yester.
day due to floods on the Southern be,
tween Cochran and Macon. These
floods all came from an owe: flow in the
Oomulgee and they covered different
sections of about Dine miles In width.
The passenger train that left Bruins,
wick Tuesday night had not reached
Macon last night and that train with the
one that left Brunswick yesterday
morning is tied up between Macon and
Cochran with water on both sides and
no chance to transfer passe n gers.
In consequence of the foods no trains
left Brunswick over the Southern last
night, but Postmaster Brown arran ged
to get one mail cut on the Plant Sys-
tenn freight that left at midnight.
A TImes-Call reporter interviewed
Gen,Agt. Gambler of the Southern last
night and he states the floods also ef-
feet several other roads en- tering Ma
con and thus practically ties up all mail,
passeng and other service belo W Ma
CON The Southern has order. d ou.
every bic m IN and has secured q
large number Of extra men, all of
whom they have place on the edge of
the fl ,od ready to 60 to work the in
staut the water bsgins to go down.
Every means is at hand to push his
work AndIG il believed that by this
morning trsfflo can be prslY il not
wholly resumed.
The Southern railway psopie are al
ways alive to every interest of the pub
lie and they can be relied upon to get
in the shortest possible time.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-19
The Latest News.

At IL .45 last night the Southern
train which left here yesterday MORN
ing at 2 20 returned, having been un-
able to get to the outside world.
Conductor Minehan was in charge
and states that the water covers such
a distance of the track that they GOULD
not reach the other train for trsnsfer
OF mail and passengers.
The train which left here Tuesday
night at 0 :C5 has been tied up this side
OF Macon and is coming back TO Bruns-
wick via WayorOss.
The Southern officials attempted TO
get train into Brunswick yesterday
via the Central but a washout on that
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-19
TO RELEASE EMMA GOLDMAN.
The Arch priestess of Anarchy to Be Sci
Free on a Bond of $4,000.

Chicago, Sept. .--Magstrste Prin>
diville today decided to allow Emma
Goldman, the anarchist, her freedom
until her case comes up for a hearing
under bond of 10000
Her attorneys announce that thty
fhave secured $4,000.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
| railroad prevented.

The rain which caused the OcmulRee
to so greatly overflow started Tuesday
afternoon abOut 4:5O O'Clock and by 2
a. M. yesterday had flooded the couu-
try bslOw Macon.
Indications are that it will be twelve
hours yec bafore trains are ruppir0
with anything lik9 rchedulns as the
Hood ia the woFst or + re road fpr YEARS.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-19
BORNE 10 CANTON
FOR TIKI LONG SLEEP
REMAINS OF OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT
IN THE HOME TOWN HE LOVED so
WELL.-SCENES AND INCIDENTS
ATTENDING ARRIVAL OF PARTY.

Canton, Sept. 1S.- The funeral train
bearing ths remains OF President Nc.
Kinley, arrived at IL O'Clock. 1t was
met by Judge Day at the head of the
local reception committee, while as.
s9mbled about the .ation was The en-.
re militia Of the state. Mrs. McKtu-
ley, weeping, was assisted from the
train by Dr., Rixey and Abner MeKin-
ley and conducted to cerriage which
was in.waiting, and then driven rapid
ly to her homs. Near relatives follow.
ed her. The remains were lifted from
che catafalque car and carried on the
rhCulders of the body bearers through
the gaDgway formed by President {
Roossvels snd the osbinet to the watt
! ing hesrse.
The surrounding soldiers were at pre-.
sent arms and the bugle sounded taps,
The president and cabinet entered
carriages, followed by the guard of
honor, headed by Admiral Dswey aud
General Miles in full UNIFORM, and the
sad procession moved In the direction
of the c9urt house, where the body is
to lie in state.
The soldiers at intervals all the way
kept back the immense crowds which
thrOnged the streets.
The procession passed all the way
beneath big arches draped with black
All or the greater portion Of the
multitude expected to attend the fun
ersl services Of President Mckinley are
not looked for be fore tomorrow. Al
large number arrived this morning and
from now until night it is expected
that every hour will witness the arrival
of at least one special train, Thursday
they will come in four fold numbsre
compared to those of today. Trains
this morning brought largely the or
gnsiZed bodies which are to participate
in the exercises tomorrow, and during
The morning the street were filled with
marching bodies of knights Templar
and Knights of Pythias, while MINER
Gus bodies Of grizzied veterans, wear.
ing the badge which marked them
members OF Major Mckinly's old resi-
ment, the Twenty third Ohio, elbowed
their way through the crowds to the
packed sidewalks. Fully Two hours be-
fore the time scheduled for ths arrival
Of the train the crowd began to gather
around the depot. a large force Of
deputy maFshals was sworn In last
night TO sssist the Canton police in
controlling the crowds, and altt o lgk
the people had no intention OF creati+g
trouble to control so large a crowd was
no trivial matter. Time and again the
crowd, by its weight, pressed forward
beyo the limits of the police. Not
until the militia and troops frcm
Cleve' an d came upon the scene did the
oroW0 n0I0 Deck
II was 10 O'Clock when the frat OF
the carriages provided for the guests
by the executive committee arrived al
the depot. Each carriage had been
carefully numbered and set apart for
certain gu .s!s as they arrived, SO sll
would be in readiness for them. A
number of tbs execut We committee
had been sent on east OF Canton tC
board the funeral traiu and to advise
each mem Der OF the funeral party Of tn.
place Of residence selected and to Civ,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-19
CAPITOL WILL BE CLOSED.
Memorial Meeting at the Grand Opera
House in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Sept. i8.-The capitol will
be closed tomorrow on account OF the
funeral of President Mckinley at Oane
ton. NO state business will be transact
ed during the day, There will be big
memorial meetiog at the Grand Opera
house.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-19

The custom house aud postoffice will
b. closed today; the postoff1oe observ-
ing Sunday h0uTs Col. Damn will not
have the custom house opep, but will
have ao Cfijer un duty to transact such
business as may be absolutely ueces sary
for shipping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07
I'm MANUS TUAs DoMINEp,

The glory has faded from the West.
The splendor from the mountains crest:
Stern Days relentless task is done
And Nature rests at set of sun.
But ere she shuts her weary eyes
Soothed as by airs of Paradise,
She softly prays on Bonded knee.
I'm manus tuas, Dominen'
Oh, silent hours, how dear We are!
There is no light of moon or star:
The twilight shadows slowly creep
From rock to rock, from steep to steep:
me trees stand breathless on the hill;
the restless winds are hushed and still;
Only one prayer from land and sea-
In manus tuas, Dominer'
And, Oh, my soul, be sure when night
In Gods good time puts out the light.
And draws the curtains soft and dim
Round weary head and heart and limb.
You will be glad! But ere you go
To sleep, that no rude dreams shall
know,
Be this prayer said for you and me
In manus tuas, Dominep'
Julia c. r. Dorr. in Atlantic Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07
STORY OF THE STAMPS.

The recently-issued report of the
post office department contains some
tables bearing upon the Government
transactions in postage stamps which
present anew the gratifying story of
the country s prosperity. Statisticians
who have given attention to the sub
ject agree in the opinion, says the Kan
sas City Journal, that in the fuctua-
tons of the revenue which the Govern
ment derives from its stamp sales may
be found an accurate indication as to
the financial progress or retrogression of
the people as a whole. Naturally this
should be so, since practically every
citizen is a. contributor in greater or
less degree to the revenue which the
stamp sales afford. and the rise or fall
in the aggregate of the individual re-
quirements GAM scarcely fail to denote
the changing status.
The figures in the report alluded to
show a most remarkable gain during
the period covered. For example, in
1881 the stamp sales amounted to s34, :
4S3, $685.. in 1888 they had increased $780,
636,321, and last year they reached s97,-
6S7,771, or nearly three times the total
which in 1881 was regarded as most en-
couragingly large.
The ebb and flow of the business tide
are shown in the ups and downs Of the
stamp revenue. In the panic year, 1893,
the financial shrinkage was promptly
reflected in the lessened demand for
stamps, the sales for the period having
amounted to only $40, 23s, 91o or nearly
100000 less than in the preceding
year. But with the recovery which be-
gan to be manifest in 1895 a gain was
again perceptibe, and 1t has continued
to increase in volume and ratio through
the fat" years which have followed
until, as mentioned above, the end of
the century saw the 100000 900 mark
nearly reached.
Another interesting feature brought
to notice in connection with the report
is the fact that the increase in the
stamp sales has been relatively much
greater than that in the country's pop
ulation. Last year the people spent
three times as large a sum for stamps
as they did in 1880, when the number
of inhabitants was nearly two-thirds
as great as 1t Is at present. The most
astonishing progress, however, although
the showing is not directly connected
with the tabulation of revenues, is evi-
dent in the numerical increase in the
pieces OF mail matter handled. Where
as but twelve years ago there were dis
tributed by the employees of the post
office department 1900 600. 600 pieces, in
1900 the aggregate reached the enor-
nous total of 5,324, 0S7; 914-almost a
quadrupling of the business in the mat
ter of work involved. Some of this
growth, of course, is due to the extern
sion of the free delivery service and
other added facilities, but the principal
cause cannot be looked for elsewhere
than in the overwhelming tide of pros
perity with which this land is blessed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

The impression that tropical soil,
when tickled with a hoe will laugh
harvest, is shared by many, but not by
people who till it. There are more pests
to the acre of vegetables and fruit in
Hawaii than there are anywhere in the
North ATTITUDES, and the soil has prop
critics that require some knowledge of
agricultural chemistry on the part of
the farmer before he can hope for q
mature crop-either that. or a Chinese
patience in picking off bugs by hand.
The failure of many owners of small
tracts of land to have gardens is not
due, as many suppose. to Incidence. but
to encouragement. Such people have
tried to raise variegated crops until pa
thence ceased to be .arYirtue, and then
given the scheme up In disgust. 1t is
to these and the novices that the work
of the United States experiment sta
ton particularly appeals. All the re-
sources of science are at the command
of the United States Department of
Agricultuge, and these the experiment
station will draw upon freely to. make
garden. truck farming and orchard fruit
raising in fawaii a success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

In quoting Mr.. Loebensteln yester-
day, the Advertisers types mace MN
say that county government was ac-
ceptable to the public and the piantlns
interests at the present time he saio'
Unacceptable" which is dlstlnetioii
with a difference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

If the Royalists, alias the HOME
Rulers, alias the Observation-Disclosures
Rule Republicans, think that Presloent
Mckinley will punish Governor Dole
for his part in the affair OF losS-alio
that is what their demand for the Gov
ernor's removal amounts to-they are
quite simple enough to divide into KIN
dergartens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

Hawaii will have no representative
at all in West Point if Delegate Wilcox
goes on with his policy of appointment
by favor. There is but one falrly
sure way to get boy into the National
Military Academy, and that is to ap-
point the lad who passes the best ex-
animation at home in competition with
his fellows. About one boy in hum
dred selected by favor enters West
Point, and his chances of getting
through the course are about one in
ten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

The impression that the First Circuit
Court is getting ready to do some dirty
politics is strengthened by the appoint
ment. of Oscar Lewis as a bailiff.
Lewis is the whilom partner of Turk in
the crimp line. His course on the
waterfront, combined with his record
as lobbyist at Sacramento and as a
heeler of Curry, notorious as County
Clerk of San Francisco, commended
him to Humphreys, who finds any polit-
zeal tough useful in his business. Just
what role Lewis is to fill in the local
judiciary we are not advised, but what
ever it is it will probably prove of in
terest to the police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

Let me see! Were there five or sew
en- native commissions sent to Wash
ington to see the President between
1899 and 1898? And incidentally what
did any of them do to benefit either
themselves or Hawaii?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

Bryan thinks prosperity is good for
three years more, and so wants Towne
to run for President in 1904 The fav-
orite son of Nebraska is saving himself
up for a calamity season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

The funeral of John AluIi will take
place this afternoon at o'clock from
H. II. Williams undertaking parlors.
The body will be borne to Kalauao,
near McGrew's place, and deposited in
a private vault.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07
COMMON THINGS

All common things, each days events.
That with the hour begin and end,
Our pleasure and our discontents.
Are rounds by which we may ascend
III. w. Longfellow,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

The San Francisco Newsletter, which
knows just enough about Hawaii to
give it the assurance it needs to imag-
inc the rest, says that the planters here
keep the "simple-minded Kanakas" in
the cane fields three months in the year
and belle them the rest of the time. AS
there are no natives in the cane fields,
and as the three months farming sea-
son of the North becomes a twelve
months season here, the Newsletter
makes a painful exhibition of its own
simple mindedness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

John Emmeluth thinks he has located
e. 600 which went to his fellow Home
Rulers for votes. Good for john But
if he can really prove his case the
Judge will probably call off the Grand
Jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

London's smoke-cloud is fed py an
estimated daily waste of 5000 tons of
coal. Sir W. Richmond states that the
cloud is distinguishable at Lockinge,
sixty-four miles from London. and In
its passage a distinct residuum is loft
upon the soil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

unique condition exists at North
wich, in Cheshire, England. The
pumping of brine from the salt beds
under the town causes frequent sub
sidences, and to remedy this special
system of framing buildings has been
adopted so that when house settles
it can be raised on jackscrews and re-
stored to its original position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

The sloHness of the old process of
tanning leather is due to the difficulty
with which tannin penetrates the hide
By passing an electric current through
the constantly circulated bath, heavy
leather is now tanned as effectively In
six days as in twelve months by the
old method
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

Water powers are being actively de-
yeloped by French engineers to re-
1uce the importation of coal. In the
French Alps forty-eight factories are
now driven by the power of mountain
streams transmitted electrically, about
100000 horsepower being used. 1t is
estimated that 100000 horsepower az
least is still running to waste in the
streams of the Alps. Among the
schemes in progress is one to convene
the lower Rhone into a Gigantic nv
draulic stairway" for the benefit of
both manufactures and agriculture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

One of the most difficult subjects for
the photographer has been the aurora
borealis. Even the most brilliant dis
plays have made no impression on the
sensitive plate, ad it was only after
many trials that Herr Tromholt, In
Norway, made the first successful at
tempt to be recorded, securing a pic
ture after an exposure of S.5 minutes.
An account has just been given by
Herr O. Baschin of experiment begun
some years ago in Lapland. The SEN
sitiveness Of the plates was increased
by staining with erythrosine, and 1t
was finally made possible to get good
pictures in seven seconds. Next In or
der will be series of instantaneous
views reproducing on a screen the
ever-changing forms of the aurora.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

1 WILL TRANSACT GENERAL
BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS, act as
trustee, guardian or administrator, col
lect rents, make purchases, etc., etc.
All business intrusted to me will re-
ceive prompt attention.
c. H. DICKEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-25

The Pima Paragon comes out with the name of Mrs. Dora M. Wilson as editor, John D. Wilson, roustabout. In explanation, the latter says "Our readers will probably notice change in the editorial masthead of The Para gon this week. On account of poor health we have been unable to fulfill our duties in the office during the past two months, and our place has been ably filled by our better two thirds, who has at the same time attended to the homework, looked after the wants of three lusty youngsters, bossed the cook stove, manipulated the dirty linen on the weekly washboard, pushed the smoothing irons and nursed us during our weaker hours. We believe in giving honor to whom honor is due, hence we give her first place on the staff, and will be glad to play second fiddle as hustler