davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12
amount of 1t on the market you will
keep the prioe Of coal

amount of 1t on the market you will
keep the prioe Of coal
UP To THE STANDARD
and thus always receive your MAXI
mum wage. There are 25,500 miners
in the state of Ohio, and IL each one
mines three tons of coal that means
an output of $4,000 tons of coal per
day. If you limit the output of each
miner from three to two tons per day
you will limit the marketable coal and
thus raise the price or at least keep
It up to certain standard"
National Vice President Lewis was
the next speaker introduced. Mr.
Lewis was formerly secretary Of this
district and he opened his remarks
with references to his work in the
Massillon field. He also made strong
appeal to his hearers for the strength
ening of their organization, as 1t was
impossible to know when they might
have a strike on and unless they were
prepared for It they were likely to lose
for no other reason than that. He
eaid that It behooved them to lay
aside
ALL INTERNAL WRANGLING +
as this was Just what the operators
were pleased to see and they would do
all In their power to promote such 4
feeling, and that the success of the
union in all of their strikes depended
entirely on the unity which existed
in them. He further said:
lc MI nd n
that the success of the strike depends.
If the men are not as one among
themselves they cannot expect the Of
flcers to win the fight, for II the op-
orators are not assured that the Off
GERS have strong force behind them
they will not accede to the demands
made OF them.
you miners are the most potent
factor in Industrial circles. You yir-
tually
CONTROL THAT PRODUCT
which is the basis of all industrial op-
erations, coal. Without 1t the wheels
of industry cannot move.
'It was said that during the noon
hour of the day on which our late
President McKinley's funeral took
place the wheels of industry ceased
to move for short time. II when
the steel men were out on their last
strike all Of the unions in the country
had
STRUCK AND PARALYZED
the wheels of industry for two days
the capitalists would have said, We
will accede to any of your demands
If you will start the wheels again
After Lewis had finished there was
considerable discussion on the matter
of the operators having empty fiat
cars at the mines in readiness for the
men to begin work. A motion was
finally passed to the effect that Chair
man Legg appoint a committee to pre-
pare set of resolutions covering this
matter and then submit them to vot,
of the miners at the various mines.
The meeting was then adjourned. II
being about SIS o'clock when the
transaction of business concluded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12

General Grosvenor, the Athens con-
gresham, Is out in an interview In
which he declares that there will be no
tariff revision at the coming session
of congress, and he also ventures the
prediction that there will be no reci-
procity treaty ratified that will affect
the protective policy. 1T appears that
the general is taking one of the lead
ing issues Of the Republican party, ad-
vocated by some of its greatest men.
without that seriousness which is CIV
en- 1t in certain circles. Congressman
Babcock, another Republican whose
Republicanism can scarcely be doubted,
~ strongly in favor of revision Of
the tariff, and he does not base his
opinions upon the reciprocity feature
altogether but upon the conditions as
he finds them existing in the Industrial
pursuits. He has arrived at the con-
clusion that high tariff is not necessary
70 protect monopolies in this country
when they are to-day able TO undersell
the foreigner on his own soil at the
very time they are clamoring for pro-
tection against him. The tariff must
sooner or later command attention and
be revised in accordance with common
sense and to fit the conditions of trade
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12
FOUND DEAD.
A Brother Of MassiIlon People
Dies at His Homo in
CIeveIa nd.

Massillon, Nov. IL.
John Moltz, aged SO, died Friday
evening at his home in Cleveland, his
death being the result of heart fail
ure. The deceased was found dead in
bed Saturday morning,
He was a brother of Jesse Moltz
and of Mrs. Robert Higgenbotham, of
West fremont street. The funeral
took place this afternoon at $3.50
from the residence of Jesse Moltz on
Summit street. Rev. Clockey officiated.
The deceased was member of the
G. A. r. and served during the civil
war in Company g, of the 1s4th regi-
ment, o. v. ].
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate Of John Auer, Of Mimi
shillen township, final account has
been filed.
In the guardianship Of Helen s. Rus
sci, of Massillon, sale Of real estate
has been confirmed and deed ordered.
In the estate of Jacob Gusset, OF
Canton, final account has been filed.
In the estate of Volney Fulmer, Of
Canton, the will has been filed for pro-
bate.
In the guardianship Of Henry b. Nu-
man, Of Canton, petition for sale of real
estate has been filed and notice order-
ed.
In the estate Of John M. Floom, Of
Jackson township, the first account haS
been fled. ''..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12
FEAR A- COAL FAMINE.

Akron, o., Nov. 11.--Many of the
factories here and in Barberton arc
troubled to get supply Of coal. There
Ia plenty in the market, but no cars
can be found to haul 1t. Some arc
threatened with the necessity of shut
Ting down. The situation is 80 crit
ical that last week . representative
Of one Of the local coal companies went
70 Pittsburg 70 confer with car man
u{ectufsrs thers about malEins tde''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12
CANTON CAN SYMPATHIzE.

Akron, Nov. 11.-Among the results
of the city's financial troubles Is the
inability to pay the employees. The
police and firemen have had no money
for several months and 1t will be long
er before they get payday. Some Of
them sold their accounts against the
city at discount, while others have
tried to get along by running accounts
for the things they need to live on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12

Mark Hanna might select Mr.. Brown,
of Paulding county, as his dark horse
for the speakership, of the next house
ut Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12

Some of the Ohio Republicans who
consider themselves gubernatorial tim
Der are getting themselves mentioned
rather early. There Is likely to come
a blighting frost before the summer
of 1903 when the next convention will
be held.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12

THE NIMROD'S MISTAKES.
Some queer mistakes
The hunter makes
When in the woods he's cunning,
And oft his aim
At fancied game
Creates effect that's stunning.
Sometimes he sees
Among the trees
An object that is lodging;
'Tis quail that's large
He thinks, and charge
OF shot in cow he's lodging.
There's something black,
Like turkeys back,
And he's intent on gobbling;
He bangs away,
Then hears a neigh,
And off horse goes hobbling.
What seems to him
A pheasant trim
Appears, and he is shooting;
A sQueal is heard,
Twas not a bird,
But pig that there was roofing.
Mid wooded clumps
A squirrel jumps,
He thinks, and shot are flyin.
Then comes a yell,
For, sad to tell,
A chum for help is crying.
Such queer mistakes
The hunter makes,
When he for game is cunning,
That people wise
Now realize
The woods they must be stunning.
--Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12
THE NEws-DEMocRAT PUB. CO..
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY NEws-DEMocRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier sc per week
Daily delivered by mail. ..10c per week
Daily per year. by mall 5000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12
MELANGE. M

The plum pickers are fiocking to
QpIunbus.
~ Iast Governor Mash hps issued
RI Z I. Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12

Eemi- Weekly per year by mail .....s1.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12
INCORPORATED 1887.

eyDeposits received on PASS books
bearing interest by tn calendar month
and subject to withdrawal at any time
Also on certificates Of deposit payable
~ SIX months or one year. All at the
highest rates current for such deposits
Loans on real estate solicited and nude
aspecialty Of.
OFEICERsi
JOSEPH n!ECHEI.E.- sees. .vioo-Pr
tAuL u. k1DERs.... .. ............- .. Cashier
44el D1BECTQBss
=. ~. Herrs Austln Lynch,
xr42k AlexaRdofs Paul D. Rider,
Ae'''e' '.,.s - q; Is.. sh's'ds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
(rssued Tuesday and Friday.l

ESTABLISHED .....................1SS'
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12

fellows will keep Thanksgiving day by
playing q game with deaf mutes from
Pittsburg. Lisbon evidently is going to
have things arranged SO that there
will be no back talk during or follow
ing the game.
A communication appears in today's
paper from Uniontown in which there
are objections to some statements
made in the news columns of this paper
the day following election. The re
porter who handled the vote on the in
firmary tax question took occasion TO
refer to the manner in which Union
town turned deaf ear to the appeals
of the commissioners, and We had sup
posed that there was a bit of the finest
joking Of the season in the language
used, but Uniontown seems to have TAX
en- 1t seriously. Hereafter there must
be diagram accompanying news
stories containing anything Of face
tious nature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12

Read the Stark County Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12
THE EDITOR IN LUCK.

The editor of this paper has leased
the Doyle property just south of Main
streeu, which has had a general over
hauling from ground to roof. Rev. j.
M. Carter the executor of the estate.
has granted our every wish In placing
the property in so good condition. A
new roof, painted outside and In, paper
and plastering, well drilled deeper and
new easy going pump placed therein,
together with other notable improve
ments. The painting and paperins
was done by skillful hand and the
work he has executed speaks for itself,
and it's all right, for the queen of the
castle has been down and looked 1t all
over and after viewing 1t closely, re-
marked Papa, it's nice-I really like
it." That settled it. When our better
half passes such judgement on any
thing, it's about right.-New Waterford
Magnet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12

Alliance people are making a pro-
test against the establishing of q
slaughter-house within the city lin.
its. Alliance is not disposed to lool,
with favor upon anything that will af-
ford n killing time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12


So far we have missed the Lisbon
Patriots prediction as to what this
winter is to be. The Patriot every year
takes time to examine the fur OF ami
mails late in the fall, and upon the
thickness or the thinness of the coat
depends the Patriots conclusions as
TO an open or severe winter.
Mn. Phil. G. Hiddleson, an expe-
rlenced newspaper man, has taken the
management Of the Massillon Times.
Mr. Hiddleson is well known as an
enterprising and enegetic business man
and under his administration the Times
Is certain to prosper. Mr.. Hiddleson
was at one time business manager OF
the Salem Herald, and is well fitted
by experience and temperament for the
position he has assumed. The News
Democrat wishes Mr.. Hiddleson success
in his new field.
Lisbon will this season attempt Il
play football. The Columbiana county
seat has been able to keep a pretty
good baseball team together, but wher
| It comes to playing football there hal
| been . lameptable fallrdQVn upon 81
)psst y 4 1;Isbos y 4 a = I fl Z. 4 et 4 y!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12

When asked for an opinion on the re-
suit of election Tom Johnson, Of Cleve-
land, replied it had added grease and
cogs to his machine. 1t appears that
Hanna's machine in Cuyahoga appears
to have run dry and stripped some
cogs. I.,lIra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12

An Akron man got cherry pie the
other day for having guessed the ex-
act number of cherries in the pie. The
Akron man can always be depended
upon to find out if there's anything in
it when it comes to pie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-12

Word comes from the west that the
Indians are on the warpath. This is a
little out of the ordinary, for 1t is at
this time of the year that the Indian
lays aside his once agile tomahawk,
washes the war paint from his face and
seeks the agent to sue for rations and
peace. -.s. ...,.,t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
SMALLPOX AT WATERLOO.
Fred ButtcrneId Comes Home Sick
on ]. q. passenger. Train.

on i. 4. Passenger Train.
Waterloo. May 2S.-Fred Butterfield
returned home on an Illinois Central
passenger train sick with smallpox. ON
arrival here he went at once to his
home In Home Park addition. MIR. But
terrified went east week ago last
Thursday and visited at Milwaukee and
Chicago. During the middle of last
week he was taken i'll with fever and
chills and an eruption appeared on the
skin. He sought medical advice In Chi
cago and says the doctors pronounced
the ereuption eczema and said he need
have no fear of coming horne. as his
troble was not contagious. But Wa
terloo physician who has been attend
ing smallpox cases here knew as soon
as he saw Butterfleld that he had a
we'll marked case of smallpox. 1T is the
physicians opinion that the disease
was not SO communicable in Its nature
when the young man was ON the cars
as 1t was at the time the fever was
present.
A tent will be provided and placed
near Butterfieldss home To be used as
q temporary detention hospital. His
mother will carrylfood and needed sup
pies to him and the city will not be put
to the expense OF providing a paid at
tendant. Butterfield is not sick ard can
attend himself. The detention hospital
which was located on the hill south of
town was moved away and rendered
uninha bitable last week.
There are now only four cases of
smallpox in the city and some of these
will be ready to release from quarantine
in a short time.
1t is understood that the city mas been
paying $40 a day ror medical service
since the outbreak of the disease here
The amount has been the same daily
whether there were many or few cases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
Gilman.
oecial to Times Repubiican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman. May 2s.-,rhe town council
has generously offered 10 donate enough
paving brick to build sidewalk on
both sides of the Congregational church
lot, and meeting of the male church
members is called for tomorrow to haul
the material and lay the brick.
John Wagner, Jr., of Chicago. came
last week for visit of a couple of
weeks with his fathers family
George Pence and wife returned from
California Saturday morning.
Union memorial services We're held at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning, Rev w F. Bacon preaching
the sermon from the text, Endure
hardness as good soldiers for Jesus
Christ
Rev. C. L.. Hammond preached a ser
mon in consonance with the spirit OF
the day in the evening.
Fred Mueller went to South Dakota
last week on business connected With
his farm up there
A picnic party consisting of s. Pierce
and wife Walter Rockhill Ray Grady
and Burt Barnes, and Misses Lottie
Brandt. julie. Longland and Anna Pc
| bring went TO the river at LeGra nd yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
TRAGEDY IN LIQUOR JOINT.
Woman Thrown Headlong Down
Long Flight of stairs.

Long Flight OF Stairs.
Perry. May 2s.-The liquor joints did
a big business Saturday night and there
came near being fatal results. During
the evening Mrs. ID. f. Daugherty swore
out search warrant for a room in the
Petty block, adjoining her husbands Of
flee. but 80 much noise had been made
that the keeper of the place had va
Gated.
About II O'clock Mrs. Daugherty went
to the office OF her husband. which is up
stairs at the end of dark hall. Not
finding him there, she turned to go down
stairs Before she had time to take a
step some man gave her hard push and
she was thrown headlong down the long.
steep stairway. She was picked up un-
conscious. and upon examination it was
found that her right leg had been broken
III two places above the knee two large
pieces of bone protruding several inches
She was severity bruised in several
places. AT this time her life is despailed
of, as she is over 60 Years of age.
The affair has stirred the people up,
and there are Indications of Il Carrie
Nation of a time. Since The democratic
city administration came into power the
wide open policy has expanded, and it is
said that a joint, fitted up With fine fur
dture and Brussels carpets. is doing a
big business upstairs in room OH the
Triangle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
WOULD CLOSE SALOONS.
Archbishop Keanc Urges Observance
OF sunday Closing.

of sunday Closing.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, May 2S-Archbishop keane
continues his efforts in behalf of temper
ance. In his address Sunday evening at.
the cathedral he publicly expressed his
sympathy with the movement TO close
the saloons on Sunday. In closing ms
address he called attention to the tact
that the grand jury would meet TINS
week and he stated that he had received
information from reliable source that
an effort would be made to have the
grand jury enforce Sunday closing OF
the saloons. Archbishop keane said that
this was not his movement; that is that
he was not urging it and was not par
ticpating in it. He said. tho, it was Tor
la good cause and that he believed m
supporting movements for good regard
LEGS of the origin. He SAID that the laws
of a state or country should be enforced
and that the people should assist in en-
forcing them by supporting officers that
do their duty. He said that the present
movement to close the saloons orig!-
mated among the Proiestants. and that
he is in thorough sympathy With 1T. He
is believer in temperance and in the
observance of all laws and he has been
preaching abainst incompetence. He
urged his people. as aw-abtding citi-
zens. to support the movement for sun
day closing of the saloons.
The cathedral was crowded at the time
| and Archbishop Keanes remarks made
| a profound impression.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
COMPETITIVE DRILL.
Company A of University Battalion
Wins the Honors.

Special to Times Re- publican.
Iowa City, May 2S.-The annual COM
pany competitive drill of the University
az Iowa battalion was held on the cam
pus yesterday in the presence of a large
crowd The banner was won by Com
rany a, commanded by Capt &C. Con-
verse. of Cresco. The winning percent
age was Ss.F The judges We're Col. ]; Il.
Olmstead, Inspector general of the Iowa
National Guard, Maj. j. II. Hume, as
sistant inspector general, and Lieut.. a.
l.. Rule, senior battalion adjutant of the
Forty-ninth Iowa and formerly assist
ant Inspector general. Col. OlmstIad
said that he has seen only five perfect
company inspections since coming to
iowa and that the companies of the uni
,ersity battalion We're about as good as
any companies of the guard.
The work of the battalion for the rest
of the year will be devoted to prepare
ton for June 10. Governors day. The
annual review of the battalion by the
governor and his staff will take place at
the fair grounds. 1t will be followed by
q sham battle, an exhibition drill by the
battery and dress parade. AT the con-
clusion of dress parade the appoint
ments for next year will be read by the
adjutant and the following officers will
receive commissions from Governor
Shaw:
Gordon F. Hardness, major and COM
mandant. Johnson county; Roy Arthur
Cook. first lieutenant and adjutant, Bu-
chanan county; Samuel Clyde Williams.
| first lieutenant and auartermaster. Har-
rison county; Or. Alden Arthur Knlpe,
captain and surgeon, johnson county:
| first lieutenant and inspector of small
arms practice Arthur C. Lee. Johnson
county: George r. Alin. Johnson coun-
/ ty; Charles Crozat Converse, Howard
county: Donald McClain. johnson coun-
/ ty; Fred c. Drake. Dallas county: Perry
A. Bond, Woodbury. county; Earl w
| Russell. Dallas county: and George W.
Ball. Jr., Johnson county, captains. Lars
o. Rue. Winneshiek county; Fletcher
/ Briggs, Story county: Henry S. Arnold,
Decatur county; Walter P. McCulla.
Cherokee county; and George E. Rem
\ ley. Johnson County. first lieutenants
4 Hugh S. Ruffum. Decatur county: Otto
I. Bracket, Johnson county: James E.
4 Cow. Adair county: John W. Miller,
! Carroll county: and w. O. Coast, John
con county. second leutenants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
spirit Lake chau,auqua.

Spirit Lake, May 2s--The Spirit Lake
Chautauqua assembly-has arranged a
fine program for the coming season.
The dates this year viii be July II to
81. Among the, noted lecturers are, the
following: Russell H. sConwell. Frank
w. Gunsaulus George W., Balm, DIR. A.
j. Palmer. Father j. F. Eugent, Elijah
P. Brown and Rev. Anna Shaw, The
African boys. who were such q decided
hit last year. will open the program
this year.
Fred Emerson Brooks #ho,' has al
ways been a prime favorite; VIM occupy
the last two evenings,
The Boston Carnival Company ID the
Carnival OF Light" Willie one OF the
grandest novelty features.of the season
Germaine, magician, VIII be sure to
please with his exercises,in the mystic
art AarlaA n. NewAnA IN ~ SipGniaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
sNATcHED FROM DEATH.
Iowa Child Saved by a Doctors He
roic Treatment.

roic Treatment.
Dubuque. May PA remarkable
story Of rescue from death BY dro@nlng
comes from Auburn. village near os--
terdock. Clayton county An infant fell
headforemost into a ten-gallon crocl.
filed With water, and when the mother
discovered the child only its feet We're
visible. and when taken out of tn water
it was apparently lifeless. DR.. Dutllil
81 Lansing was ON a sick call about a
mile away ard it was nearly three
quarters ri an four before he reached
the child The heart then seemed 70
have stopped beating, there was M
pulse. and the doctor believed the child
dead.
Tho the case appeared hopeless the
doctor went - work. He sMathsd the
body in hot clothes. applied bath OF
water and then caught the chtld's
TONGUE. pulling and relaxing II as he
inhaled and eNAaled his breath After
a time the child gasped, caught It's
breath, the heart and pnise resumed
their action. and life sas restored The
doctor worked over the babe four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-28
w. A. SUNDAY AT HARLAN.

Tho Evangelist Begins SERIES of
Revival Meetings There.
Special to Republican.
Harlan. May %. Evangelist w. A.
Sunday and his singer arrived in Har-
Ian last week and Sunday evening be-
gan a series of evangelistic meetings.
The tabernacle erected for the use of
the evangelist will seat between 1900
and 100 persons. 1t was comfortably
filed sunday evening and the sermon
was we'll received by the Vast audience,
The meetings will continue for four
weeks.