davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Battle with the YacuiS.

BY Union Associated Press.
Tucson. A. T., June 10 Mea-
gre dispatches received from
HermeseIIo this morning tell of a
battle fought at day break be-
tween the forces of General Tor
res and the Yacqui indians, 20
miles north of Minos Prestes.
The Yaquis mum bered about GOO
and Torres band $500. The
fighting was most severe. The
Indians were driven from their
Notifications and met with heavy
loss in killed and wounded. 1t
is believed the Mexicans also
suffered severely. Further de-
tails are expected today.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
fVnoieSaia Liql0r ,alers.

Special TO tn, Record.
PiItsDur@, Pa, June 1O.-The
National Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers association began its annual
meeting -ere today with good
attend nc from various parts of
the country. The convention is
regarded as of unusual import
ance, as the association is ex-
pected to take a decided stand
on bills now before congress af-
fecting the whisky trade.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Window Glass.

A full car just received. Spec
iat low prices. Phone 100.
121 tt. II. +. JAENKE
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
Patterson to Serve Again.

Special to the Record.
Memphis, Tenn, June 1O-The
Democratic congressional con-
vention of tne Tenth district here
today resulted in the reuomina-
ton of General NJ. r. Patterson.
Fx+r, ,.a..a,,6 rr hbarS MorSeS'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

sW If in need of a safe see the
louisiana Machine & Well Works
CO., agents for Victor safe. Gift
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10
UMMERTIME

means hot, scorching days, when the
lightest of wearing apparel is the
only kind wearable, and it is in the
matter of lightness that we wish to
call your attention to our straw hats.
Almost gossamer in weight, thew pro-
tect yet do not oppress the head. OF
the most stylish mode, strong and
durable, they Offer in every way the
most servicea bic and delightful head
wear.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

Table te2niS, plng-pong game
at HulburtS. 127tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-10

-Y|Get your sewing machi
mes re. ,air,l at G. S. Blom'S
ZabnljO building.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-07

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
McADIE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-07
Counterfeit Gold.

Few persons know hat the gold used
in color printing and on picture frames
is made from a composition powder of
bronze and spelter, and not from pure
gold leaf, but which, however, gives
the same effect. There is another ar
ticle that is very much initiated, and
that is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Spurious dealers often refill the bottles,
and thus give them the same appear
ance as the original, but unless they
have our Private Stamp unbroken over
the neck of the bottle they are not
genuine. Refuse all such limitations.
The genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters has an unequalled record OF
cures of stomach complaints back of
it, such as dyspepsia, indigestion, con-
stipation, b%iliousness, nervousness, in
somnia, and malaria, fever and ague.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-07

The expansion movement in which
this country is INDUCING is like a
chain letter system. First we got Por-
TO Rico to protect our coast and then
got the Danish West hides to protect
Porto Rico. The same was true in re-
gard to the Philippines and Guam, etc.
What is the next island or country
that we will benevolently assimilate
to form a stragetical base to protect
the latest expansions
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-07

Reciprocity, poor handmaiden, now
realizes what it is to have no friends
She can't even get a job in Cuba
Albany Argus.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-07

A young lady graduate of Bryn Mawr
has been Offered the position of naval
constructor at the Cramps shipyard.
She is a wealthy young woman now
completing her fourth year at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology, and
does not feel inclined to enter the pro-
fession actively on account of the no
toriety. She would be the first wo-
man to enter the ranks of what has
heretofore been solely a mans occupa-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-07

Tariff reform is the irrepressible is
sue that is bound to play an important
part in shaping the destinies of the
Democratic party in the next national
campaign. 1t will offer a repetition OF
the great opportunity that vas pre-
sented to the Democracy in 1892.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

Reciprocity, poor handmaiden, now
realizes what it is to have no friends
She can't even get a job in Cuba
Albany Argus.
Whenever Republican statesmen at
tempt to do anything with reciprocity
they are brought face to face with the
fact that they are not willing to ac-
knowledge-that reciprocity involves
tariff Observation-Disclosures News
(Ind.)
scribes our Philippine possessions by
saying that IF it were not for the ma
tives and for the climate the islands
would be inhabitable. Yet we go on
shedding blood and spending millions
OF dollars to forcibly annex the is
lands.-St. Paul Globe.
James G. Blaine forced reciprocity
provisions into the Mckinley tariff act
of 1890 by banging the table of the
ways and means committee and start
ing the trade exclusionists by declaring
that the bill as drafted would mot
make a market for another barrel of
Hour or pound of pork" Has Mr..
Blaine any successor at Washington?
IN. Y. World.
1t is said that one reason why the
leaders in the house are permitted no
riders" to the war tax reduction bill
was that they feared that the Babcock
antitrust tariff amendments might be
adopted as a rider Speaker Hem
derson is said to believe that the Bah
cock idea is supported by a large ma
jority of the members, and to feel that
the utmost exertions are necessary TO
stifie it.-Albany Argus.
No householder needed to be told
that the rise in the cost in living has
OF late been sharp and serious. but
the careful expert statement in Dun's
review that the cost of living has in
creased 40 per cent since 1897 suggests
nisgivings about the extent, or at
least the equal distribution, of the
prosperity with which the country is
apparently blessed under present
conditions prosperity does not seem TO
BE equally distributed, and it is not
remarkable that a large part of the
population does not readily perceive
the beauties of a system which has
some considerable influence in rails
ing the cost of living, but does not
raise their incomes to meet the rise in
cost and pours millions into the peck
cts of industries which are abund-
zntly able to dispense with charity
Philadelphia Ledger (Rep.)
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-07
Carhartt Clothing.

We have just received a full assert
ment of the above well-known brand of
handkerchiefs, etc.
E. REINHART & CO. Inc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-07

There is no excuse for having a
poor knife. Insist on having the Jor-
dan "AaA1" brand only.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-07
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.:
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

U.S.DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WINNEMUCcA STATION, Mch. 6. 1902.
Conditions of weather for the "a hours ending
tPM., 18th meridian time, or 500 PM. local
time.
Mean barometer, %. 66
Maximum temperature, Al degrees.
Minimum temperature, 20 above zero.
Mean temperature, Sc degrees.
Normal temperature, 80 degrees.
Prevailing wind-direction S.W.
Precipitation for "a hours, T. inches.
Min. temperature. Mch. 7, 50 above zero.
&C. HAYDEN.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-07

Day or night frst-class livery rigs
can be secured at the Giroux stable.
dec q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-09
Will TEST THE
METzGER ROAD Law
coiumbiana County Farmers
Garry the Matter to Court
Was Declared invalid by
Judoe Amber.

A. committee of Perry township
farmers, representing residents of the
entire township, met Wednesday even
ing at the Office of Attorney A. w.
Tayler for the purpose of conferring
with Mr.. Tayler relative to the new
Metzgar road law, saye the Salem
Daily News.
Some months ago suit was brought
i'm Stark county, asking for an iujunc-
tion eDjoining the payment of the road
commissioner and the placing of con-
tracts for improvements. The case was
carried to the common pleas court of
Stark county, where Judge Amber
declared 1t unconstitutional on the
ground that 1t was special legislation,
effective only in two counties in the
state The case was never appealed
to higher court and Judge Amblers $
decision stood.
The farmers of Perry township arc
very decided in their objection to tn,
operation of the law and have securel
the services OF Mr.. Tayler to look after
their interests. 1t is their plan to in
stitute a petition for an injunction
against the county treasurer, enjoining
him from collecting the special tax.
which has already been levied. The
case, while technically not the sane
as the one Instituted in Stark county
would have the same end in view. viz,
the testing of the constitutionality Of
the law.
The county officials have not yet an
nounced their decision as to the ac.
ceptance of Judge Ambler's decision
If they define to consider the opinion
of Judge Amber the Perry township
farmers will institute proceedings. In
the meantime the matter-is in abey-
ance. pending word from the county
officials. .s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-09

the face of disaster. They took good
care of their credit and very SCOTT
were in more prosperous condition
than ever. While their shops were
being rebuilt they put benches in a
shed that had escaped from the fire
and turned out seventeen mowers and
reapers for the harvest Of 1855 and
by the first of August they were in
their new building and at work.
Both Mr.. Ball and Mr. Aultman
were not only good Christian gentle
men, but men of genius and inventors.
Quite number OF patents were taken
out by both of them, and the useful
and desirable articles which they had
constructed were soon used all over
the country and many of them had a
worldwide reputation. With the COM
ing to Canton of Ball e Aultman also
came Lewis and Jacob Miller and
George Cook, who at that time had
but small interest in the firm OF
Ball & Aultman, but all Of them in
later years became most active and
efficient citizens and accumulated good
fortunes. All of these men were ac-
tive in church work and were mem
bers of churches, thus setting good
example to those who in later years
might start in the struggle of life.
The old adage is that great oaks
from little acorns grow" So 1t was
with this firm that started in Canton
fifty-one years ago. The first year
they turned out twelve Hussy reap
ers and six threshing machines. all
of which were sold to the farmers
within Stark county. At that time the
prejudices of the farmers were very
strong against these new-fangled
ideas. Many of them thought the old
cradle for cutting down the grain, and
the fail to thresh the same were good
enough for them. The next year they
built twenty-five Hussy reapers. Up
to that time G. Aultman was the prin-
cipal man to manage their finances,
and in the fall of 1852 he went to I'LL
hois and there met Thomas r. Tonner,
who had the reputation of being a
good financier and bookkeeper, and
as Mr.. Aultman was quite favorably
impressed with Mr.. Tonner he final
ly prevailed upon him to come to
Canton and keep their books and man
age their finances. The five partners
of =. Ball, Cornelius Aultman, George
Cook, Lewis Miller and Jacob Miller
were credited with the stock each had
put in the Arm. None of them had
more than one thousand dollars, some
not that much, and each one was to
share his profits pro rata for the
amount of money put in.
1t has been said that when Mr.. Tom
ner got here he had ten cents left In
his pocket, but he very soon proved
himself to be a very valuable man for
the firm, and was soon made the
cashier of all their finances, so that II
any Of them needed money he had to
60 to Thomas r. Tonner for It.
When the panic Of 1857 came on,
this firm was very closely pressed to
keep up Its promises on their. paper,
but Mr.. Tonner was master of the sit
uationa and came out all right. In the
meantime the business Of the Arm had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-09
STEAMERS IN
GRIP Of ICE
Big Vessels Of the Steel Trust Fleet
Fight Their Way Out Of
HaTbOr.
THREATENED With ice BLOCKADE.

Ashland. Dec. 6.-Outside Ashland
tarbor last night four big steamers. OF
the steel trust feet were engaged in
battle royal with Lake Superior ice,
Save the deep whistling as the plung-
ing craft signaled each other, there
was nothing to tell of the progress of
the fight, but it is believed that the
loats have the best of the. foe.
For several days Ashland harbor
las been threatened with an ice block
ade, but boats have been sent to the
ore trestles, loaded and taken away
as fast as possible. Navigation
through the ice has been increasing in
difficulty, and the barrier has con-
stantly been growing stronger. The
steamer Colby, which was in the van
in the line of boats smashing through
the ice was not able to load, but walt
cd in anticipation of being asked to
cut a channel for the Eads, Bell and
Lasalle.
''Get out today, cargo or no cargo.
was the order from Cleveland to the
steamer captains, and the procession
started lakeward a few hours later,
the three last named boats all laden
with iron ore.
On reaching the open lake the fleet
departed, the Colby to 60 to West Su-
perior for the winter. and the other
three to start on the journey to their
docks in Lake Erie. The steamer
Wilhelm, of the Hines feet, is ex-
: pected to take advantage of the chan
mel cut by the ore boats to get into
port to load lumber for Chicago. With
her two consorts she has been week
coming from the 500. The Wilhelm
is sure to have great trouble getting
out of port, and it is probable that
che will be frozen in for the season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-09

EIFTY-oNE years ago this month
i Ball G. Aultman moved theirtools
and hxtures from Greentown to Canton
having built a new brick building
along the line of the Pennsylvania
and Ohio railroad, just finished
through our town.. Those were the
days that began a new history for
Canton. What was Greentown's. loss
was our gain. Up to that time we had
no manufactures and our town was
only small settlement of few thou
sand people. Only two or three old
frame houses at that time stood ON
South Market street between South
street and the railroad, and the
ground selected for the new shops was
farm land up to that time.
On the 5th of May. 1866 their main
buildings were destroyed by fire and
also many machines were lost at the
same time. But they were we'll in
sured and the firm pressed forward in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-09

SO greatly increased that Mr.. Tonner
found it almost impossible to per-
form all the needful work and he
called to his help his brother, James S.
Tonner, who was an expert bookkeep-
or, and very genial man. Many of
our citizens will remember him. He
afterwards went to California and
there died. The continual prosperity
of G, Aultman e Co. was manifest
to all our citizens. Soon they shipped
annually many thousands of the ma
chimes they started out to make, and
Canton as town began to prosper
and grow and other industries soon
followed and now we are one of the
most noted of inland cities for the
variety and extent of our manufac-
lures.
All of the men above referred to
were most excellent citizens. They
all had good business capacity and
originated some Of the most useful
and practical farm implements, and
yet with all their great business re-
sponsibility they were active in
Christian work and showed to all with
whom they associated that 1t was the
duty of good citizens to "be diligent in
business, earnest in serving the Lord"
While all of these men were consist
eni faithful Christian workers, Eph-
riam Ball was the best known in the
capacity of church work. He was
local NJ e. preacher, and often sup
piled the various pulpits in Canton
and other places. The saddest thing
connected with such brief review
of some of our most useful and sue
cessful citizens, is the fact that not
one of them is living today The
longest life is soon spent. and there
fore whatsoever our hands find to do
should be done speedily and with our
might, for none of us know what a
Gay may bring forth.
The growth of the firm of Ball &
Aultman is familiar to our older cit
liens. Finally Ephrain Ball with
drew and started new plant and
erected the building now occupied by
the Mclean company, G. Aultman re-
naming with the old plant. which
organized under the name OF G. Ault-
man and company and soon had a
most extensive business established.
1t is generally conceded that the
coming to Canton and opening out Of
the agricultural works of Ball & Ault-
man was the beginning of the laying
Of the foundation for Canton as a
prominent and successful manufactur-
ing city. Now many of our extensive
manufacturers send their products to
all the civilized nations of the world
and yet we invite others to cast their
lot with us.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-09
Correspondence

Navarro, Dec. g. - Three cars load
ed with Massillon, Canton and Alli-
ance people spent Tuesday evening at
the Hotel Navarro.
The Canton-Akron Street Railway
company is putting in safety switch
at the w. & l.. u. crossing.
william Slemmons moved his family
from Massillon in the house formerly
occupied by the Whitman family.
Miss Artie Binlxley has been on tie
sick list.
The schools are preparing Christ
mas programs in all the departments.
Miss Katharine Sifert of Canton,
visited friends in Navarre Thursday.
The furnaces are being put in the
new school building this week.
Mr.. SteaTns. of Painesville, repre-.
senting the American Book company,
was In towp Wednesday.
Abo,it' fifteen students of The Ma
varre high school attended the fourth
of series of Shakespeare lectures in
the nj. u. church at Massillon.
The football game between the Mas
sillon high school team. and. the, Ma.
varre grammar school team resulted
in a score ofa10 to in favor of Mas
sillon. The visiting team proved toe
heavy for tho Navarro boys.
Mrs Dalheimer and Miss Lowry
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. jacob
Heimhush Tuesday evening.
One of the social events of the week
was the party given in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Burns at her home on Tues
day evening.
The deputy county treasurer of Can
ton was in Navarro on business Thurs
day.
The entertainment given in the
school hall by Mr.. H. G. Leavenworth
the impersonator, on Thursday even
ing was well attended and highly ap-
preciated. The entertainment was un.
der the auspices of the high school
octette.
Ben Cans, of Hudson, spent a few
days with his parents here.
Mrs. w. o. Siffert was u Massi'!on
visitor Thursday.
Mr. Hill of Massillon is organizing ]
class in vocal music here.
-----'-----
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-09
l. MILTON LONG. M. d.

The eminent specialist, has located perma-
nently In Canton. To become quickly ac-
quainted and to demonstrate his superior
methods Of treatment, DIR. Long will give
one weeks treatment ABSOLUTELY
FREE to all applying at his office this
GGGkoNic Gffko DiSEAsEs ana wifi
to cure Catarrh In all Its forms, Including
Nasal Catarrh and Catarrh OF the stomach.
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, Dyspepsia.
eases of the Heart, Liyer. Kidneys and Blad-
der, Blood and Skin Diseases, Eczema, etc.
Neuralgia and Rheumatism, and all Nerv-
Gus Diseases. DR.. Long gives special atten-
tion to Diseases OF the Stomach and has
remedies that never fall to give prompt re-
lief and ultimate cure. Cancers cured with
out the use OF the knife no cure, no pay-is
his motto. Dr.. Longs experience In the
womens department In Bellvue Hospital
especially qualities him for the treatment OF
ali diseases peculiar to. women, All ladies
prlvately examined, and treated by new and
painless methods. DIR. Long is q graduate
OF College OF Physicians OF Baltimore; and
post graduate Of Bellyue Hospital College,
New York, and also holds special diploma
from wOmen's department OF Bellvue Hos
pitai The doctor wishes It understood that
he Is not travelling physician but Is locat-
CSlce and 'dispensary, At 50 South Me-
Kinley avenue corner Ninth street
= 70 . p. m. eyeSy day except SUI dsy ana
1~"day. ConHaif~si~" Erss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-09

JUST KISS YOURSELF GOODBYE.
New Edison phonograph received.
Coon song, just out. Hear it. The Klein
q Heffelman Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-09
Notice of Appointment.

- Ns7fsa. -
The undersigned has besn duly appointed
Q executor Of the 'estate Of nj orttz Guliing. late
of Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 8th day, Qf. u scemh her. 1902 :
az, ~ y FRANK GULLING,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-09
is REAL, PLEASANT.

is REAL. PLEASANT.
She seems like real pleasant cook.
She is She always says good morn
ing, even ii she doesn't get down un~
til noon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-09

CIOISNNE.
Genuine cloisnne vases; beauti-
full selection. 81 and up. The Klein &
Heffe!man Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
Schooner Herman at Apia.

Southland Hoffman's brother was not
marooned on a South Sea island. Mr..
Hoffman received a letter from his
brother, by the Ventura's mail, stat
ing that the treasure schooner Her
man, Captain Brown, had arrived safe
ly at Apia after a rough passage from
Honolulu n that they received word
there hat Sutton, who holds power of
attorney for all of the members of the
syndicate controlling the treasure par
ty, had zone on to Auckland and would
await the s~chooner's arrival there.
When the Herman left here Brown de-
clared that he would maroon or shoot
Hoffman and that young Sharretts, an
other of the party, might share the
same fate, but matters were evidently
settled in some way after the schooner
got to sea. Sutton will now return from
Auckland to Apia and the affairs of the
party may be settled up in such a way
that the little schooner can winter in
Sydney and then start in the spring or
her cruise to Captain Browns treasure
island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-12
THE WONDER
Ladies wishing
Fine Millinery
Imperial. CAL.

should go to the Wonder. a new store
just opened by a lady from the states
You will find the latest n most up-to-
date styles. Nothing but the very pest
material used and prices to suit al.
Call and you will be convinced, mai
veu can do better at The Wonder than
ysu IAN do any where else.
MRS. GRESHAM. Propr.
2as Reretania. oppo. Hawaiian Hotel.