davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
M'DoNALDSVILLE NEWS.
McDonaldsville, Feb. 2

The Literary. will hold meeting
on Friday evening. A debate will be
held. the subject of which is "Dy the
signs Of the times,,the downfall of the
American Republicljs at hand" 1t is
expected that very interesting meet
ing will be held. r-
Charles Kirk, who accidentally had
his foot smashed some time ago, is
again able to be around.
The McDonaldsville schools paid a
visit to the workhouse and infirmary
last Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society held very
interesting and entertaining social in
the town hall on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Roethig, Of Cuyahoga
Falls, and Charles Gross, of Akron,
spent Sunday visiting friends here.
The McDonaldsville Sunday schools
will reorganize on Saturday Of this
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Will sutz, a
daughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
THREAT Of STRIKE CAUSED
SHUTDOWN Of MORGAN PLANT
(Staff Specially

Alliance, Feb. 25.-Upon going to
work at the Morgan Engineering COM
pany shop this morning, the employees
found the following notice posted at
the entrance: Pending reorganiza-
ton, all departments of these shops
will be closed until further notice."
signed the M. IT, company. The night
ofrce was off at s a. m, one-half
houY earlier than usual.
a A News-Democrat representative en-
deavored. to get an interview with Col.
w. H. Morgan, president of the COM
pany, but was unsuccessful. w. II.
Ramsey, q ,secrstary Of the company,
was reached BY phone. and asked to
make a statement, He said the COM
pany hadsnothing to give out further
than the information conveyed by the
notices.
Monday forenoon a committee OF
five from the machinists' union here
called at the Office of the Morgan COM
pany and asked that G. G. Miller, who
was discharged last week, be rein
stated.
THREATENED TO STRIKE.
The request was refused. The COM
mittee then asked the reason for the
dismissal, and the reply was that his
influence was bad. A member of the
union says that the organization ex-
pected to go out today. However, the
movement by the company naturally
forestalled any such action by the
union. Miller is considered an expert
in his line and It is said was recently
offered the foremanship of the Nor
gan works. Mr.. Lynett. Of Cleveland
a high official of the International AS
sociation of Machinists is in the city
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
JONAH ON AN OFFICE.
Nobody Wa nts to be the Justice

Akron, Feb. 2T.-The village of Guy
ahoga Falls is still confronted with a
justice of the peace's docket, and no
incumbent for the Office. The Office
has been rendered to round half
dozen Cuyahoga Falls patriots by
Mayor c. N. Russell, and all of them
have declined the honor. The cause
for this unusual diffidence on the part
of Falls patriots is that the last five
justices who presided over the docket
died while in. office. The last was
Squire John r. Rosemond, who died
more than year ago. Since then the
mayor has tried to have the Office filled
but all who were approached sidestep-
ped the honor.
If candidate can be secured, an
effort will be made to elect a justice
at the spring election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

today in session with the local union.
HAVE BEEN WORKING FULL.
Whether the anticipated movement
of the union had anything to do with
the closing of the shop is not known.
The departments of the shop have
been working full time.
A man close to the officials of the
company said Tuesday afternoon that
he thought the shop would be running
by Wednesday forenoon with a full
force, with perhaps the exception Of
the union machinists. 1t is not
known at this time what action they
will take. "H.
The pattern workers were called to
work at noon today and the moulders
have been notified to report for work
Wednesday morning. F'5f> ~.
Alliance, Feb. 25.--All departments
of the Morgan Engineering company
shops resumed wor this morning The
employees returned to work with the
exception of the members of the MA.
chinists' union.
A committee from the union has
been in session with the Morgan Off.
cials today endeavoring to get the diff.
ficulty adjusted. AS nearly as can b0
learned the only point that is holding
the union off is the question Of seln-
stating c. G.. Miller who was dis
charged last week.
When the committee from the union
first asked that he be taken back, the
request was refused. The committee
then decided to wait until II o'clock
Tuesday morning, ther IL the company
still refused it was the intention OF the
union to go out.
The shutdown by the company nat.
urally deferred any such movement
1t is believed the unoin and the com
pany will come to All agreement some,
time during the day. ..a,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
HOW SPRINGFIELD @
PEOPLE GET COAL
StrIngency In the Market Com
peis Heroic Measures-RaiI-
road Company Kicks.

Springfield, o., Feb. 27.-Coal is
in such demand that people steal it
by the carload. The Detroit Southern
road filed complaint today with the
police, stating that as one of its coal
trains was passing through the city
a number of people climbed on the cars
and threw off enough as the train was
en- route through the city to make one
carload.
After the train passed the coal was
gathered up along the track where II
had fallen. Coal is extremely scarce
and there is not much difference In
the situation at present as compared
with two months ago, when an actual
famine seemed for days inevitable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
WOMAN PAID DUTY
On SIS, 900 Worth Of Personal
Effects--Her Bill Amounted
TO $31, 800.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
New York, Feb. 27.--When Mrs.
Coils p. Huntington arrived yesterday
from Liverpool she declared she had
$4,000 worth of personal effects, chiefly
dress goods and precious stones. She
was told that the duty was $3l, 800 aud
paid it promptly.
This is the highest amount of duty
ever paid by an Individual on goods
brought as, personal baggage. III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
HARRISON TOWNSHIP NEWS.

Harrison, Feb. 27.-Ira Baxter, oi
East Liverpool, is visiting friends here
this week.
WILDER McCart has gone to Magnolia
to work in the freight yards.
Those on the sick list are Ezra
Roggs. Dan Lewton, Mary McCart and
Mrs. Hayze.
Mrs. Gamble is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Baxter this week
!. b. Woods made business trip to
Carrollton, Monday. e~.
Frank Barrick and Jesse Leggett,
OF Mapleton, were in attendance at the
funeral Of Mrs. John Marshall last
week, Wednesday;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

AUCTION SALE OF HORSES-Peter
Graber, the veteran horseman, will
sell at Conrad hotel barnon Saturday,
March l, 1902, carload of Illinois horses
consisting of draft feeders, general
purpose horses, drivers and chunks,
arranging in weight from 100 to 1000,
age from to years. Sale to COM
mence at one o'clock, rain or shine.
Horses can be seen at the Hotel Con-
rad barns on Friday, Feb. 2S. 81.
-.' '- '-' 25-d3-w1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
DIVORCED, THEN REMARKED

DIVORCED, THEN REMARKED.
Mansfield, Feb. PA marriage GER
tificate was today issued to Jacob
Bloodhart and Katie Bloodhart. of
Shelby. The contracting parties had
been husband and wife. and this will
he their second marriage. Three years
ago Mrs. Bloodhart was granted a
divorce. Her husband then enlisted
and went to the Philippine islands.
Bloodhart returned home about three
weeks ago. n 81 Na.fb.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
BY LADDER ROUTE
People Left Burning Hotel.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Boston, Feb. 27.-Fire which started
at $3.50 this morning in Bowdoin
Square hotel on Court street, destroy
ed the fourth and fifth floors of the
south end of the lotal and caused ?
loss Of several tho Isa1I dollars.
About 40 men and women guests
were rescued by means of ladders.
There were no casualties. 't..t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
READY FOR THE GAME.
tstaf Specially

Akron, Feb. 27.-Akron and Canton
high school basket ball teams will
meet here Thursday night, at Assembly
hall. Both teams have an ambition
toward the preparatory school cham
pionship of the state, and a great deal
Of interest is taken in the announce
ment of the game here. Akron high
school team has not been defeated this
season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
VERY sewers sometimes but It can ba
cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and
permanent IN Its results AT any drug
store, 80 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels,
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
ters dcCs It,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
FRESH START.
ALLIANCE Leader,)

Canton, with eight story hotels and
a dozen new industries, will soon make
goo-goo eyes at Youngstown and Ak
ron. The old town is awakening from
it's long sleep and is making fine
Industrial squirt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
What Disease Produces Most Nicer.

What Disease Produces Most Mleery.
II the amount of misery cause by
different diseases could be estimated II
would be found the portion caused by
headache would outweigh any other,
and perhaps equal all combined. I'm
mediate relief is afforded by Clinic
Headache Waters, perfectly safe, easily
taken and do not depress. 10 cents at
all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

WANTED.--Tallow and lard at all
times; highest cash price.
JOS. BIECHELE SOAP CO.,
715-725 S Walnut ST., Canton, o.
2-11 to Ali
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator with Will annexed OF the
Estate of Jacob Kropf late OF Stark County;
Ohio deceased.
Date the 10th day of February, 1902
HENRY w. HOSSLER,
Administrator with Will annexed.
Published In the Stark County Democrat
I'eb q, 2S March and Ia, 1909.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. At any drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

B. f. REED.-Generai auctioneer, So
licits your patronage. farm and stock
sales a speciality. Satisfaction guar
anteed and no vulgarity. Call and see
us and we will make it pleasant for
you, 339 w. Srd street. near Hay
market, Canton, o. 1-7-3m-d-w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

Too late to cure a cold after con-
sumption has fastened its deadly grip
on the lungs. Take DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup while yet there is
time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
administrators of the estate OF Samuel Corn
well, late OF Stark County, Ohio, dece ased,
Dated the ith day of February, 1902
ADAM MILLER,
Administrator.
Published In the Stark County Democrat
Feb. 2S, March 7, Ia, 1902
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-26

Mark Smith refused to accompany Senator Beveridge to Cochise county on the ground that ex-Governor Hughes was also on the train, and yet Smith in his great faintins speech asked congress not to consider DO litical or personal matters in Ari- zona's plea for admission. He is the first to break the rule that he so fer vently advocated.
 Yavapai boiled over 1000 votes in the late election, an increase of more than twenty-siX per cent over 1900. In 1904 we will be the banner voter of Arizona. Our mining progress has been a wonderful one, and yet we are but just getting down to business in securing men and money. Prescott boiled over 1200 votes, and over 260 men did not go to the polls who legally were entitled to. We have a population of at least 5000 people, and there is not a vacant house, resi- dence or commercial, empty in the city, but on the other hand many de mands for both. We are prospering. and mining is behind it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-26
Minutes of Federation of Women $
 Clubs.

Thursday, Nov. 20 Convention called to order by the president, Mrs b ;. McClatchie. Music, La Pasquimad, Mrs. w. s Goldsworthy. PIper, "Some Educational Needs of Our Territory" Mrs. B. D. Bil- linghurst. This paper was referred to press committee.
 Voted that the president should appoint standing press committee. Committee appointed as follows: Mesdames B. A. Fowler, J. l.. Munds, Miss Clara Fish. Greetings from the New York State Federation were read by Mrs. B. D. Billinghurst.
 Greetings from Miss Roades, chair man of the credential committee of the New York Federation, were read by Mrs. J. H. McClintnct.
 Vcte'i :na, nc president should
 ,pJint committee on education.
 Vote cf 'hr.:ks ry'"ndcd to Mrs. Tipsler, and voted 1U have nor valu- Ible paper distributed as widely as possible.
 Voted to establish department of civics in the Federation. President was instructed to appoint standing committee who should have charge of the different departments.
 Quartette, Mesdames Levy, Long, McGinnis, Miss Campbell.
 Adjournment until ten o'clock a. m. Friday.
 Thursday night Mrs. Claypool and Mrs. Herndon entertained the dele gates and members of the Monday
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-26
THE TRUSTY PIONEERS.

The following was presented to the senatorial commission at Tucson:
 "The society would respectfully suggest that the bill be amended so that the apportionment of delegates to the constitutional convention be made among the several counties of the territory according to the popu- lation by the census of 1900. The governor of the territory, chief justice and secretary of the same shall de- clare the sumber of delegates for said convention apportioned to each county to be voted for"
 The Phenix Republican condemns the above. All fair minded people in all Arizona will unequivocally ap- prove it. Southern Arizona wants to hold the cinch on statehood repre- sentation in the convention like it holds the reigns in legislative power. This principle is wrong. Yavapai is the strongest commonwealth today in Arizona in money and men. Lesser have stronger represen- tation, due to jugglery and corrup- tion. It is wrong, and the sturdy pioneers know it, and are candid enough to so state it. More than that, they are for the general good, and are not harnessed to sectional that gives one section cinch over that of another.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-26
PROGRESSIVE YAvAPAI.

There seems to be no field in all of Arizona that is becoming so distinc- lively attractive as an investing cen ter, as can be truthfully said of Pres colt and its surrounding interests. A peculiar feature of its advancement and industrial rating is the great vol ume of capital that it is receiving in mining operations. Today there are hundreds of thousands of dollars in evidence, and Vet the county is being eagerly raked by the investor as if by fine tooth comb to outlay addi- tioRal capital. The coming year is as full of promise, as the past year has been beneficial. Mining has pro- gressed satisfactorily. and while a mine cannot be made in a day, it is apparent nevertheless that the many investments made have generally carried good results. Inside of five years we confidently believe Yavapai will from one end to the other be rated as the greatest mineral empire of the west, and that its wealth and power will be so generally dis tributed as to create a profound re- gard among the mining men of the country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-26

miserable looking fellow boarder who was tortured by dyspepsia. rHello Smith" he cried, varen't you feeling well ?" And Smith growled back: It's none of your business how Pm feeling."
 Talk about adding insult to injury What couid be any worse than asking a mar who had suffering stamped all over him, Aren't you feeling weil?"
 It's rather hard for the dyspeptic to make a stranger to the disease under stand just how much suffering dyspepsia can cause Words don't express it. That terrible gnswing sensation in the stomach is past description. Even after you have recited the specific aches and pains there are no terms to express the cumulative and combined effects of them all upon both mind and body.
 DON'T CULTIVATE DYSPEPSIA.
 That would seem unnecessary advice, yet 1t is fact that in the main, people tho finally become dyspeptics seem to have studied how quickest to bring on the disease. They eat irregularly. They est unwholesome or innutritious foods. They eat heartily whe:I they Sre tired wi:h days work s-d the stomach needs
 
 made a study of the quickest way to dyspepsia or disease of the stomach in general and its allied organs of diges- ton and nutrition, they could not prac- tice more successful methods.
 When dyspepsia once has its grip on the stomach the man who has experi- mented with tablets and powders and other palliatives without permanent re- lief finds himself asking the question, vAm I ever going to be well again so that I can eat with appetite and enjoy ment?"
 The one necessity to the recovery of health is the cure of the diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Tablets of soda, mint, etc, will for the moment alter the con- dition n the stomach, but they won't after the condition of the stomach itself These things are therefore merely pal liatives. Not only do they not cure but by affording temporary relief they Hull the victim into a false security until he probably finds himself some day very r.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-26
Total. ..S17O,59O.OI

The above is stupendous amount
 for one county to contribute in the short space of five years, and not
 have returned to it a cent in public expenditure. but it is insignificant when the people of Arizona will be informed that since the capital was removed from Prescott, in 1887, the same identical conditions have an- nually prevailed from that time up to the present, as in evidence. We have in short contributed to the ter ritorial treasury since 1887 over S55O,OOO. Yavapai, in a nutshell, has built and maintained the capital building and the insane asylum of the territory in the past ten years, and assisted other institutions such as the normal schools, the university and other public necessities, includ- ing the prison at Yuma. We have been generous to fault.
 In return we ask that as the new year opens an Arizona legislature examine the records and accord us what is right. We ask for School of Mines. and in doing so We will be as generously inclined in our de- mands for such as We have been gen erous Ill the maintenance of Arizona institutions south of the Gila in all these years.
 Yavapai is a mining community, and of all the industries Arizona is blessed with, we claim this exclu- sively. Aside from the fact that We have contributed hundreds of thou sands of dollars to maintain that which others today enjoy, we have an inviting field in which to maintain this especial feature of the mining industry. Our prominence as min eral zone is indisp1table. Our geo. graphical location makes us ideal at any season and behind it all it will be a loyal move with beneficial effects.
 The fame of Golden, Colorado, is na- tional, why not make Arizona more so. The selection of Prescott as a site would accord all Arizona a prom thence in m,nes and mining such as no other section of the southwest to- day enjoys. We have everything at our doors, all we need is authority to utilize it. Will an Arizona legisla- ture for once remove the shackels that have been worn subserviently for d generation by its best paying
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-26
MOVEMENT FOR A
 SCHOOL OF MINES
ARIZ0NA'S PAST NEGLECT IN
 THE DISTRIBUTION OF PUB LIC INSTITUTIONS so FAR AS YAvAPAI COUNTY FIGURES.
The Heavy Financial Support Given Arizona by Yavapai Runs up into Hundreds of Thousands of Dol lars with Nothing in Return.

If the incoming session of the Ari- zona legislature is to be an index of the ones that have passed in memory, there is absolutely no occasion for this community to send its delega- tion again to the capital to ask for any official consideration that may be extended us in securing any public institution whatever. But if on the other hand spirit of fairness will prevail in sectional regard, supported by geographical conditions of ad- vantage, industrial advancement in mining especially, our heavy support annually to maintain all territorial institutions, we believe that the com ing session of the legislature will go down in history as one of noble i'm pulses to say the least.
 Since the capital or the territory was wheeled away to the south in 1887 and the community officially insulted in the manner of its removal, Yavapai has received from succeeding legis- latures in Arizona nothing but a slap in the face at each and every oppor- tunity when an appeal was made for recognition to harber public in stution. In short we have secured a traditional renown that has barrica- ded us behind the defensive in main taining in tact our own boundaries. This is fact and what a beautiful reflection does it cast on a body of men who are supposed to be repre- sentative.
 h the past five years Yavapai has been the heauiest financial support CTS in the territory tolmaintain all in- stitutions alike, and the following statement will show in the aggregate how we have acquiesced in the work of past legislatures and without dollar of it being returned. Our tax for territorial purposes has been: