davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
ACTION IS VICTORY
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Double Collection System Has
Been Decided Upou-- Miners
at Work viii Pay Ton Per
Cent Of Their Earnings.

News-pe mocrat Leased Wire servicel
Indianapolis, July 19.-At the con-
vention of the anthracite miners this
afternoon the plan of President Mitch
oil relating to the raising Of an i'm
mense fund for the purpose Of carry
irg on the strike were adopted.
The report was agreed upon at mid
night by the committee, comprising
three national officers and twenlty-
three district presidents Of the mine
workers, and was adopted by the con-
vention today.
There is but one change, and that
relates to the collection of the assess
ments. A double system Of collection
is decided upon. At the mines where
the check system is used. the men
will pay ten per cent of their earn
ings. At the other mines there will
be a fiat assessment of 81 a man a
week. Each of these systems of col
lection will apply to the eight dis
kricts In all other respects Mitchell's
victory is complete.
All money paid into this defense
fund will be devoted to the anthracite
strike. The btuminous miners
will be provided for by 10 PEI cent
levy made in March. and S--1iance is
given that a larger assessment will
be made If that should fail to meet
their needs.
At the conclusion of the session Sec
retary Wilson said: .,
1T will cost s50O,OOO weekly to sup
port all the men now on strike in the
various districts. An assessment of
81 per week will bring in $250,OOO a
week. an assessment of 10 per cent
ped week upon each member of the
union will result in about the same
sum. This will leave us s25O,00O to
raise each week from outside sources,
and from the promises and offers That
have been made us we are confident
that we will be able to do this"
II is now said that the anthracite
operators will take the defensive and
start five breakers next week at Scran-
ton, sWilkesbarre and in the Pan,ner
Creek valley.
At 1880 the miners convention ad-
journcd sine die with the singing of
America"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
TAKES SNAP SHOTS
AT IDLE WORKMEN
Boston SuperIntendent's Clever Scheme to De-
tect the Loafers--Men Ohi-c d Threaten

Boston, July 19.--DepltJ $ p rim
tendent Sullivan. OF the street depart
ment has added to his STAFF a snap
shot" photographer whose instructions
are to wander about the city and pho
tograph every idle man belonging to
the department he can catch unawares.
Tho work has been going on for some
time and now Sullivan has very In
terosting. collection OF photographs.
showing city employees lighting their
PIPES. idling In the lee OF fences, IT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate of Otto q. Young. Of
Massillon. inventory and appraisement
has BEEN filed.
In the estate Of Joseph w. Moore,
of Lake township. final account has
been filed.
IN the estate of william McFarren,
OF Sugar Creek township. the seventh
accornt has been fled.
In the ortate of Jacob M. Trubey,
of Bet1.ehs .ownship. private sale
Of personal property has been ordered,
and petition to increase years allow
ance also filed.
In the estate of Caroline Cholley. OF
Nimishillen township. final distribu-
tive account has been fled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
EAT YOUR KIDNEYS FOR
RHEUMATISM.
TREAT
FOR

When you are suffering from rheu-
matism, the kidneys must be attend
cd to at once 10 that they will elimin-
ate the uric acid from the blood.
Foley's Kidney Cure is the most ef-
fective remedy for this purpose. r. IT..
Hopkins. of Polar, Wis, says. after
unsucessfully doctoring three years for
rheumatism with the best doctors. /
tried Foley's Kidney Cure and 1t cur
ed me. cannot speak too highly Of
this great medicine" Sold by Roth
C Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22

WILL CAMP OUT
At Salem for Several
Days.
WORK IS TOO HEAVY
For Congressional D eiegates
TO Conclude In Usual Space
Of Time--Expect 400
From Stark.
tstan Special. .

Salem, July 19.-The congressional
committee Of the Eighteenth district,
composed of Judge J. P. Fawcett, of
Canton. chairman, e. H. Turner, Of
Youngstown, and Ed. A. King, of Lis
bon, held q meeting in this city FRI
day afternoon to perfect arrangements
for the convention work of next week.
The committee found that the work
Of preparing for the convention had
been largely anticipated by the local
committees. Judge Fawcett expressed
the opinion that $50 tickets would ad-
init all Of Stark county's alternates
and others, aside from the delegates.
who will be provided with badges
which will admit them to the con-
vention hall. This means that about
400 people will come over from Stark
county. Mr.. Turner said that there
would be no hope of the work be-
ing completed in one day and that he
expected to come prepared to stay
thhVO VI AouA uoyos
Judge Fawcett said that w. H.
Phelps would probably contest one
precinct in Canton, where he claims
that he was defeated through a mis-
take or by crooked work. This con-
test will. in all probability. be carried
into the convention.
Cooks hall In Main street, near the
opera house, has been secured as
headquarters for -Stark's delegates.
The convention will be called to or
der at II o'clock Wednesday by Judge
Fawcett. as chairman of the congress
sional committee. Hon. r. w. Tayler,
who will be temporary and permanent
chairman, will follow Judge Fawcett
and make an address. The commit
tees will then be appointed. after
which there win be q recess for din
ner The committees will report upon
reconvening and then there will be
five nominating speeches. each TO be
limited to ten minutes.
The opera house where the conven-
tion will be held. has a seating capaci-
ty OF 1900. Judge Fawcett returned
TO Canton Friday evening,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22

tinc Oh curbstones and otherwise
evading their regular work. s
The photographs are sent to foremen
of the various divisions with inst-uc-
tions to warn the offending men. Mr..
Sullivan is well satisfied with his plan.
and says that 1t is having an excellent
effect In scoring for the city some
part OF what II pays for In the shape
Of labor. Naturally the men do not
Ike W and they threaten to appeal u
the mayor for relief from this form
Of annoyance"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
JOHN WELDY.
(Stair Specially

Alliance, July 19.-John Weldy, aged
o., q pioneer resident Of Smith town
ship. Mahoning county. died this morn
lhg 1t the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Jesse Galbreath. at Berlin Center. He
secontly received hard fall, which
Njth shs inhrmit'ss OF old age. caused
1cakh. The funeral win be held at
DTorth Benton. Monday. at 2 O'Clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
NO FALSE CLAIMS.

The proprietors OF Foley's Honey and
Tar do not advertise this as "sure
cure for consumption" They do not
claim It will cure this dread complaint
in advanced cases. but do positively
assert that 1t will cure in the earlier
stages and never fails to give comfort
Honey and Tar is without doubt the
greatest throat and lung remedy. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
COUNCIL TIED UP.
Cleveland City Fathers En-
joined From Doing sanythins
But Necessary Work,

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service }
Cleveland, July 19.-Attorney Gen.
eral Sheets has brought quo-warranto
proceedings against the Cleveland city
council and this morning the COM
mon pleas court granted an order re-
straining council from doing anything
except work absolutely necessary to
the city business pending the custer
proceedings.
The cent fare is effectually knocked
out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
SOME sKEPTICIsM
Over Kings Condition BY Eng
iish Physieians--FearAnoth.
Or Postpone maut.

(News. Democrat Leased Wire servicel
Liverpool, July 19.--The Post today
expresses the hope that the doctors
have not taken too hopeful view Of
King Edwards progress as a second
postponement OF the coronation would
naturally be a serious disappointment.
The paper continues: Among med
ical men there is certain amount OF
slepticism as to the fitness of the ling
to go through the coronation on Au-
gust g."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
Big WHEAT CROP
chineh Bugs In the crop.

Springfield, o., July 19.-Farmers Of
Clark county are beginning to mar
ket the new wheat crop and reports
show that there has been splendid
average yield per acre. One farm Of
40 acres near jamestown yielded the
immense crop of 40 bushels per acre,
while reports Of 80 bushels per acre
are common.
The chinchbug has made its ap-
the growing corn Is literally covered
with the pest Farmers are becoming
alarmed lest the corn crop be, a fail
ure for this reason.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
LITTLE GIRLS MISFORTUNE.

Findlay. o.. July 19.--'rhe 10-year.
old daughter Of George Marquette. re-
siding south Of here. tried to unite Q
knot in her shosstrins by the use Of
. fork. The fork slipped and . prong
entared her eye. Physicians have lit
tls hope Of saving It.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
CHILD BURNED
Placed Lye in Its Mouth.

(S;an Specially
Salem, July 19.-Last evening the
two-year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William HERS got its hand in a box
Of concentrated lye and placed some Of
the stuff in its mouth.
The child was terribly burned, but
will recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
TwO BOTTLES CURED HIM.

II was troubled with kidney COM
plaint for about two years." writes A,
H. Davis. Of Mt, Sterling. Ia. "but
two bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure ef-
tected . permanent cure" Sold By
Roth 4 Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22

Sound kidneys are safeguards Of life.
Kidney Cure. Sold BY Roth 4 Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22

WHAT WE TREAT we & pfyf sSs eli sn snAs os ss
Peio,mss @ and and surgical % Sh,onc sphlc
GERS Fecke. etc Female Diseases especially those
permanently cured by new scientific method Brain Spinal and Ne
Headache seepieness Dizziness Brain and Nervous and
Bladder Diseases Bghts Disease Diabetes Inflammation
and Nasal Diseases such Caah Bronchitis Asthma
1t costs employ than risk life
an inexperienced physician. - -"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
PARTIES TO COMMENCE rREArMl;

PRIVATE AND SEXUAL D1SEASES-A guaranteed
Sa,e Lost Manhood seminal Weakness Effects
vitality Confusion OF Ideas Aversion to Society Loss Of Memory
treatment GonoIIhea Syphilis Gee Structure
cured In the shortest possible time without
nom cases when others have failed
The France System Of LOCAL Treatment with Developer
Vacuum TREATMENT for positively
for Vaccee Structure
covered the greatest
Entirely applied Consutstion
and correspondence free and strictly confidential. 80,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-22
1.-THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSIIIuI

%%
$$ssS s;: $ 3: %$S$ @ ] s$ % $ @
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
Heathens and Believers.

T0 the question, often asked, care
there more heathens In the world than
believers in recognized religions?" a
positive answer can be given in the af
firmative. Statistics show that there
are 143.000,000 Protestants, 9S,000,00
Greek Catholics. 230000,O00 Roman
Catholics and 1T600O,000 Mohamme
dams. AS it is estimated that there
are about 1.500. 100000 persons on the
earth and that the numerous sects out
side of the four great religions do not
contain more than 53,000,000 members,
it will be seen that there are 800,000.-
900 persons who may he classed as
heathens. Most of these, it is claimed
are unQuestionably believers in some
form of religion. Nevertheless, they
are idolaters, and to convert them to
Christianity has for centuries been the
aim of missionaries throughout the
world. A faint conception of the great
ness of the task which they have un-
dertaken may be obtained from the
fact. shown by the statistics, that the
so called heathens still outnumber the
Christians and Mohammedans combiD.
ed by 100000 0,000.-New York Herald.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
He Left Them.

On the afternoon of Winslow's de-
parture for Denver he was paying his
bill, when he called Willie, hanging
fascinatingly near.
81 want you" he said slowly, glaring
into the boys eyes, ito go upstairs and
see if left my toothbrush and comb in
my room. Toothbrush and comb, tooth
brush, toothbrush, toothbrush. Don't
forget what | want, boy, and hurry.
too. Got to get my train"
"Nno, sir-r; yves, SIR" chattered
Willie.
Winslow hung about impatiently,
watching the clock like hawk. Only
two minutes to spare. Just as he
caught up his bag to depart Willie
came on dead run across the floor,
his face aglow with the sense of lofty
mission well performed
'Yes, sir" he cried eagerly, "you left
'emw
Winslow gazed at his empty handed
emissary. His lips moved, but no words
came forth. Then, with an inarticulate
snarl, he stepped into the waiting car
rlage.-Kansas City Journal.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
Fish blowing Bait Up the Line

How on earth or in the water fish
contrive to blow large bats three or
four yards up the line has yet to be
explained. 1t is common thing to
find large slabs of pilchard bait used
for pollack blown right up the line by
large fish. This happens only when
the pollack is itself hooked. l have re-
Gently found that large bass serve one
the same trick, writes correspondent,
but in this case the bass, which is
more cunning fish than the pollack,
sometimes gets away. To realize the
immense difficulty of such a feat let
any one put even piece of paper on a
hook and endeavor tho blow it up the
line with a bellows. Much more diff
cult it must be with the resistance of
the water, and by what muscular ac-
ton the fish contrives it l know not
have searched the textbooks in vain
Tor some hint on the subject. London
Opinion
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17

bones. she appeared to be certain that
our adventure would turn out all right.
The wreck lay there on the reef as
she had been abandoned, and a yell
came from every throat We had sim
ply to feel our way down to her as near
as possible and then take the yawl and
board her. She looked a sad wreck, but
we found her in fairly good shape
when we got aboard. having the widow
with us. The reef was half a mile
from the beach, and the ship had driv-
en- on to it stem first, run about half
her length and then made cradle for
herself. AT high tide there Were two
feet of water in her lower hold; at low
tide she was drained of every drop.
Now. see how queer are the ways of
fortune. we had not been on the wreck
an hour before two native catamarans.
each carrying Is islanders, hove i'll
lsight and came down TO us. The fell
lows at once demanded a share of the
|ioot and we had to resort to the big
gun to drive them away They naturn-
led under a white dag before night and
offered their services for pay. and 20
ST them were engaged to assist U.s.
1t would have been a great find with-
out the opium. but the stuff was aboard
all right The vatue of the tin eases
packed in one of the staterooms was
not far from $20,0G0, and of general
cargo we took in load which sank the
brig to her rlimson mark. in week
we were through with the wreck and
ready to turn her over to the islanders
for what they could get out of der. We
up anchor and headed for the Pacific
coast at noon one day, and within
three hours we rose a bark which was
heading straighG for the spot we had
| left. 1T was tine captain of the lost
Good latent but he had come too late.
We made port after an uneventful
voyage the cargo was landed and dis
posed of with only few days delay,
and one morning we were all paid off,
said goodby to the widow, and never
saw her again
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
A WIDOWS BID.
--s51sS---
BY ~. QUAD.
-'O@t-s.--
Copyright, 1901, by C. B. Lewis.

iescsassA@se y saaassso

AS sailorman, holding a certificate
as chief mate, though at the time out
of a berth, l was in the Maritime TX
change, San Francisco, when the ship
Good intent and cargo We're put up at
auction for the benefit of the under
writers. ! had heard something about
the queer voyage of the ship She was
from China and Japan, laden with
teas, silks and fancy goods, and being
blown to the south among the islands
by a typhoon, she had struck on a
reef off one of the Necker islands. The
shock dismasted her, and she was
breaking up when hero took to the
boats and were picked up after sew
eral days of suffering. When this had
been properly sworn to by master and
crew, it was for the insurance compa-
MES to come down, and when they had
handed over the cash the programme
was to put the wreck up at auction
and hope to get bid large enough to
cover the cost of making out the pa
pers.
There was just one bidder, and, to
everybody's surprise, it was a woman
soon heard it said that she was a
widow and kept a boarding house for
people of the better class. She bio
sse 8se ess-s sssz-ss as q ssoed. whether
7SsF; % sss>z4z:z=l %: sSss ,aorai reef or 81
EassssS EssS sss I'll. "a zEasaGssiE .Rsas
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
THE HANDLING OF MILK.
Tts Quick and Thorough Cooling
Specially Considered.

Tes Quick and Thorough Cooling
Specially Considered.
The cooler milk is kept the less ,ac-
tive the bacteria in it VIII be and the
longer the milk will maintain its nor
NAL condition
Many means may be employed to
cool milk to the desired temperature.
A very common and generally satisfac
tory way is thatjof setting the strained
milk in large Gforty quartz cans into
a trough containing ice water. Then
again, coolers are used, through the
inside of which passes a current of
cold water orr ice water, and the milk
runs in a thin layer over the cold
sides of the apparatus, being cooled
very rapidly This method is very sat
isfactory for two reasons-'(1) the milk
is cooled very promptly and 81 it is
aerated, freeing it from the cowy odor-
Generally speaking, that apparatus
is most efficient that cools the milk to
the lowest possible temperature in the
shortest possible time. 1t must be
borne in mind however, that low tenn
peratures are not detrimental to the
life of bacteria, but simply check their
growth 1t is necessary, therefore, not
only that milk be,cooled to a low tenn
perature as soon as possible after il
is drawn, but that the bow tempera-
ture should be maintained. When
warmed UP again, the germ life in ii
wall resume its activity; hence milk
can be kept unchanged FOR any rea-
sonable length of time by subjecting
lit to and keeping it at low tempera-
lrtIre.
Aeratcrs that are not coolers, if used
in summer, do not improve the milk
bacteriolegically, as the temperature of
the atmosphere is mot low enough to
check the development of bacteria. On
the contrary, such :aeration prolongs
the time that elapses between the
drawing and cooling of milk and there
fore tends to favor bacterial activity.
In winter, however, these aerators also
serve as coolers, the milk passing
through the cold air being cooled, rap
idly.
The greater the attention paid to
scrupulous cleanliness in handling
milk at all stages, the shorter the time
that ehpses between the drawing,
strainiDg and cooling of milk and the
lower the temperature to which it is
cooled, the greater its freedom from
icro-organisms, the longer it will re-
tain its normal condition, the more
profitable it's production will be and
the more wholesome will it be for old
and young.-Otto f. Hunziker.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
ENTRANCE TO AN APPLE CAVE.

The plank are covered with dirt and
sodded over to turn the rain. Two
twelve inch tiles at the top provide
ventilation. Rats have not bothered
much. A few got in, but were caught
with a wire trap. A fruithouse 16 by
20 feet is built in front of the cave.
Double doors open on the north, so
that two wagons can be backed in for
unloading. There is an orchard and
timber on the south, so that hot south
winds have no chance to enter this
cave. Apples are stored in barrels,
which are kept off the ground.-Amer-
lean Agriculturist.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
THE DEPARTURE.

OFT when train moves hv we feel regret
To see the faces pass, ,slthough unknown.
Whils who may tell fbe hearts unuttered moan
Der oue Gear face that, when we een forget
The Others an, stays with us, vivid yet
BY features, srniles and words, which, having
down
About US like ps5 birds, their each sweet tone
And look are everfin our pathway met;
So when OF two one leaves the House Of Time,
The other. waiting, cannot help but grieve
For the lost friend to whom in sorrows cline
Each ,memory in its loneliness must oleave
%9ile the SAD soul tries through its requiem
rhyme
A few tear glistenng strains of hope to weave
William Struthers.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
Nitrate of Soda ON Garden Crops.

Field experiments with nitrate of
soda on market garden crops lead the
New Jersey station to the following
suggestions:
First.-That both the yield and quail
ity of vegetable crops are improved
by a liberal supply of available nitro
gen.
Second.-That large quantities of nj
trogen 600 to 400 pounds of nitrate
of soda per acre. are, on the whole,
preferable to smaller quantities.
Third.-That where large quantities
of nitrate of soda are used fractional
dressings are likely to result in a great
er proportionate use of the nitrogen.
Fourth.-Three dressings proved on
the whole more profitable than two.
When the growth is satisfactory, the
third dressing may be withheld.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
BITS of Exnerience.

In milking it is better for each man
to have the same cows regularly. Both
COW and mixer will do better than
with frequent changes.
1t is well to remember that all crops
have two values-their feeding value
and their manurial value.
The persistent use of mower and
scythe or spud will exterminate plan
tain.
In my experience with rape find
that pigs are ravenously fond Of it.
Look out for chicken cholera. Clean
liness is one of the best preventives.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
Managing the baby.

Young Matron with theories on the
care of children, to nurse)-Jane.
Nurse-Y Yessum.
Young Matron-When the baby has
finished his bottle, lay him in the era
die on his right side. After eating a
child should always lie on the right
side. That relieves the pressure on
the heart. Still refiectively) the liver
is on the right side. Perhaps, after
all, you had better lay him on the left
side. No, | am sure the treatise on
"InfaP+ Digestion said right side. On
the whole, Jane. you may lay the baby
on bis back until | have looked up the
ma,ter more thoroughly.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
The Dinner Table.

The woman from New England buys
a 'tablespread." while her sister from
the south buys ''tablecloth" The
woman from Nova Scotia orders the
servant to lay the table," while with
most of us natives of the United States
the command is to "set the table" In
the country the hostess says to her
guests, "Sit by" when it is time to
eat; in town it is please sit down.
in the city among the swells there is
no further invitation than the an
nouncement of the servant that "Din-
ner is served. .''-Exchange.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-17
AN IOWA APPLE CAVE.

Very Satisfactory For Farm Storage.
A Penthouse Added to 1t.
For storing fruit on the farm moth
ing can equal good cave. One of the
leading orchardists in southwestern
Iowa built a>caye seven years ago and
has found it an excellent place in
which to store apples. The cave was
dug into north hill slope and the dirt
removed with a spade and wheelbar-
row. 1t is 16 feet wide by so feet deep
and will hold two carloads of apples
The clay walls need nothing to hold
them in place.
The roof is made of bridge plank
held in place by posts along the sides.