davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03
ALL TIRED OUT.
n ndreds More In Canton in
the Same PLIGHT.

Tired all the time.
Weary and worn out night and day.
Back aches-side aches.
All on account of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
A Canton citizen shows you how.
Mrs. William e. Armbrust, of 80S
Union street, says: Doan's Kidney
Pills have been known to us for a
couple OF years or more. suffered
from severe kidney troubles and could
hardly attend to my household affairs.
The use of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at the Durbin & Wright Co. s
drug store, 1876 South Market street,
absolutely cured me. Mr.. Armbrust
also used this effective remedy and
values it highly, in fact, he would not
be without box in the house."
For sale by all dealers, 80 cents.
Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Ia blets cure q cold
In one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cents.


mot long SINCE said soldier, "a
lot of us-l am a H. P. high private
nowhere quartered in several wood
en- tenements, and in the inner room
Of one by the corpse OF a young secesh
officer awaiting burial. The news soon
spread to village not far off, and
down came sentimental. not bad look
Ing specimen of Virginia dame. Let
me kiss him for his E:other!" she cried.
as | interrupted her progress. do
let me kiss him for his mother!" Kiss
whom?" THE dear little lieutenant,
the one who lies dead within. / never
saw him, but o." led her through
room in which Lieutenant -, OF
Philadelphia, lay stretched out In an
upturned trough fast asleep. Supposing 6
him to be the article sought for, she
rushed up, exclaiming, Let me kiss
him for his mother" and approached
her lips to his forehead. What was her
amazement, when the corpse "clasped
his arms around her." and exclaimed,
Never mind the old lady, miss; 60 1t
on your own account, haven't the
slightest objections"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

A correspondent at CINCINNATI gives
the following touching incident OF the
hospital: The eyes of youth but
twenty-one years of age, by name, w.
N Bullard, of company A, Eighth IL
linois Regiment, were closed in death
yesterday morning at the Marine Hos
pital in this city, by the tender hands
of that noble-hearted and faithful wo-
man, Mrs. Caldwell who has been un-
wearied in her personal attention 81 tho
sick and wounded since the establish :
ment OF the Marine as military hos-
pital for its present purpose. YounG
Bullard was shot in the breast at Fort
Donnelson.
The ball, mimic, tore his breast
open, and lacerated IN artery. He bled
internally as well as externally. At ev.
cry gasp as his end drew near, tho
blood spurted from his breast He ex-
pired at nine o'clock. Early in the day
when he came fully aware that he could
not live long, he showed that he clunf
to life, and was loath to leave It; but
he cried: IF could only see my moth.
er-If / could only see my mother be-
fore l die, should be better salts
fed" He was conscious until
the last moment, almost, and
after reminding Mrs. Caldwell thai
these were several letters for his moth
er in his portfolio, she breathed words
of consolation to him: "You die In a
glorious cause-you die for your coun.
try" yes" replied he. II am proud Il
die for my country"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03
Teachers Examination.

The Board of Examiners of Stark
County will meet at Canton for the
examination of applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates, on the FIRST Satur.
day of each of the following months:
September, October, November, 1901
January, Februay, March, April,
May, June, July, 1902.
Examination of pupils under the
Patterson law (recently enacted In
lieu of the Boxwell law will be held
at Canton on the third Saturday OF
April and the second Saturday of May
All examinations begin promptly at
S.15 A. M.
All work must be done with pen
and ink.
Examinations will be held In the
Central High school building.
J. w. GUTHRIE, Clerk.
Alliance, Ohio.
Oct-2-1y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03
A Narrow Escape.

jected; and that night as / wandered
backward and forward in the camp,
thinking of my home, the wild eyes of
Lucy looking up to me, with the burn
ing words Of Mary sinking in my brain,
| was no longer a confederate soldier
but was the father of Lucy and the
husband of Mary, and | would have
passed those lines II every gun In the
battery had been fired upon me.
"When l arrived home Mary ran out
to meet me, and embraced me, and
whispered
"'oh, Edward, ! am SO happy; am
so glad you got your furlough.' She
turned as pale as death, and catching
her breath at every word, she said:
"'Have you come without your fur
Tough? Oh, Edward, go back! Go back!
Let me and the children go down to the
grave together, but, oh, for heaven s
sake, save the honor Of your name!'
"And here am gentlemen; not
brought here by military power, but in
obedience to the command of Mary, to
abide the sentence of your court"
Every officer OF that court martial
felt the force Of the prisoners words.
Before them stood, in beatific vision,
the eloquent pleader for husbands 8
and fathers wrongs; but they had
been trained by the great leader. Robert
C. Lee, to tread the path OF tuty though
the lightning fash scorched the ground
beneath their feet, and each IN his turn
pronounced the verdict, Guilty"
Fortunately for humanity, fortunate-
ly for the Confederacy, the proceedings
Of the court were reviewed by the com
tnanding general, and upon the record
was written:
Headquarters A. A. V.--The finding
Of the court approved. The prisoner is
pardoned. and will report to his COM
pany.
~R. Il. LEE, General"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.

Toledo, o., May 31.-Mrs. Wilmer
Fay filed petition for divorce on the
ground that her parents compelled
her, when she was but Is years old,
to marry Fay, who is 80 year old be-
cause he owned 81 acres of land in
Michigan. She says her husband COM
pelled her to work barefooted in the
hay and harvest fields and hired her
out as harvest hand to neighbors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03
ChicasoTeamsters Con-
troll the Situation.
DENY TERMS
Armour Refuses to Hold Any
Conference =. Hotels and
Restaurants are In Guam
Diary Over Supply.

Chicago, May 31.--With hotels, res
taurants and butchers clamoring for
meat and branch packing houses rem
dered helpless for want of coal and ice,
The Big Three" packers at the stock
yards thrust an inevitable meat fam
lie upon the city by rejecting overtures
made by the striking teamsters at con-
fererccs held yesterday. At the end of
tie sixth day since the packing team
sters strike began, the situation was
the most serious and the prospect for
an early settlement now seems further
away than ever.
Their scale refused by Swift & Co.,
Nelson Morris C Co., and Armour &
Co., the teamsters. VINO are in abso-
lutte control of the meat delivery sit
uation, announced today that they
would stand firmly for their rights un-
til the packers should be forced to
YIELD.
Butchers have practically abandoned
tie hauling Of meat from the yards.
All passes issued by the strikers have
been called in and all meat that goes
out in cars is followed or traced.
Five hundred packages of meat are
threatened with destruction at the Full
ton wholesale market as result of a
pros spective shutting down OF the cold
blast plant Fifty pickets are on guard
and it has been. impossible today tc
get pound of fuel to the furnace OF
the big plant.
The majority of the packers ere said
tc favor a settlement. Against this
sentiment j. Ogden Armour is said tC
be standing, with no sign of changing
his attitude. Monday night specia
meeting OF the joint council Of the
/ local teameters' union will be held II
determine whether all the union retail
Eshor butchers are to be called upor
to stand by the teamsters and refuse t.
| udnuPs tne Hiedlo VI uhidil CouCeIiS.
At the leading hotels and restaurant!
II was stated today that the supple:
would last three days longer. If tn,
strike is not settled by that time thu
Emapagers do not know what they vii
80. 1t might be possible to get mea
If they had only to deal with the pack
ers' teamsters. but the stanch sympa
thctic stand of the ice men and Goa
teamsters leaves the restaurateurs com
pletely in the hands of the strikers.
| Thousands of persons had their usu
al supply of meat cut off today en-
tirely and many others who were abl
to buy little meat here and Their
paid fancy prices for it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

party blindness which should disgust
all honest men who have ordinary in
telligence.
Wrong is wrong Mt all times bat to
persist in wrong doing daily and glory
in II as did J. B. Foraker when he pro-
claimed in one of their state Republic
can conventions, I'VE point with just
pride to the Dow tax law" and yet
have Christian men adhere to and sup
port such party is thing that aston
ishes men who hate the liquor traffic
for beverage purposes and seek to do
right.
1t is not prohibitory laws we need
so much as 1t is to stand by out state
constitution and the decision of our
United States supreme court, and not
cast ballot for any party that thus
tramples upon our state constitution
and the best interests of our people by
tte enactment and upholding of the
sinful tax laws that the Republican
party in Ohio has enacted and upholds
for the sake of getting the saloon and
liquor vote.
claim that any Christian and any
temperance man in Ohio should with
hold his ballot from all political parties
that cater to the saloon vote and tram
pie upon our prohibitory constitution
by legalizing saloons in our state by
the payment of the Dow tax of $3.50 a
year.
! don't care to have prohibitory laws
If Christian and temperance men will
refuse to cast another ballot for any
party that upholds SO great an iniquity
as is the Dow tax law in Ohio. With
out such an unholy law, and our pro-
hibitory constitution, and the decision
of the supreme court of the United
States enforced we could close up the
traffic in Ohio.
1t is the Dow tax law in Ohio that is
the bulwark of the saloons in our state;
and as the Republican party stands ir
deferse Of this liquor law, it certainly
is the religious duty of all Christian
voters to withhold their ballots from
the party. Years ago, the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, the great orgar
of the Republican party in Ohio, told
all temperance men who were in The
party with the hope of getting prohi
bition, to get out of the party, as thu
Republican party was not prohibition
party and never would be. How cal
, we, knowing these things, have conf
, dence in any mans temperance princi
, pies, as long as he casts his ballot fol
, a party that stands in defense o
tie Dow liquor law, seeks the supper
of saloon men and has George 8. Co,
and many of the brewers as it's chic
, counsolors?
Oil and water do not mix, neithe
J should preachers aud Christians IT,.
, tc mix with saloon men and brewer
| IN support of the Dow tax law, wllicl
l is the bulwark for the liquor traffic il
: Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

The conflicts fearful fire and heat
The scene with carnage all replete,
The crash and rattle
OF the battle,
or victory aud defeat.
A shadow in the valley slept
The old farm fields were all unkept,
Decay across the landscape crept,
AS war above the Nation swept,
And babes were crying.
And wives were signing.
And strong men watched aud wept,
The happy meetings at the tryst
BY loved and lover all were missed,
And waiting lips remained unkissed,
While sweetest dreams were half dio!
missed,
For oh the sorrow
Lovo will borrow
When doubt has hope abyssed
Sweet sorry tale again retold
by all these wreath-crowned heaps 9
mold.
The flame that DER the Nation rolled
That burned the dross and left the gold
Has wrought the story
In new-lit glory
More bright an hundred fold.
Bring roses red and lilies white
And violets blue. In freedoms light
We look upon a gracious sight,
AS all our hearts in love unite,
The same graves wreathing.
Tho same prayers brea hing
To God and truth and right.
The brooks a-babbling through the leas
The lilacs nodding in the breeze,
The drowsy music OF the bees,
The mystic whisper of the trees,
And doves a-cooing
And lovers wooing
And peace on land and seas.
Nixon Waterman, in l.. A. W. DuL
letin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03
U. S. COMMISSIONER RESIGNS

Warren, o., May 31.-Charles M. Will
iRns, United States commissioner for
the district embracing all of northern
Ohio, resigned yesterday 70 accept the
Republican nomination for prosecuting
attorney for Trumbull county His
successor has not been appointed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

candidate for president. II will be
noticed that the Eighteenth district al
was manages to lineup on the win
ming side at the crucial moment. The
district has habit of doing the right
thing in the right way and at the right
time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

The Roger law, which II literally
construed would deprive the supreme
court of about 95 per cent Of the cases
which reaches it, will be tested next
Thursday. The question will be rails
ed In the case of Safer against Rob-
bins, which has just been filed In
error from Cincinnati. A motion
will be made that the suit be dis
missed on the ground that the court
has no Jurisdiction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

In the neighborhood of 100000 was
received by secretary Of state Thurs
day from corporatins of the state
which are taxed by the Willis law.
These taxes and reports must be
filed by the first of June and the Of
fee force will be rushed until that
time recording the remittances and re-
ports which are sent in. The biggest
check paid vet was received Thursday.
1t was for $4,000 and was from the
Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron
company, which is capitalized at ST.
100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

Frank c. Gerlach, captain of Com
pany d, Wooster, has been elected ma
jor of the Eighth regiment over Cap
tain Herman Werner, of Akron, by
two votes. The canvassing board GER
titled the result of the election with
the adjutant general Thursday. The
vote stdod: Gerlach, 232; Werner, 23O.
Captain Sanford M. Swartz. Of Fl,
Shreve; Lieutenant Il. r. Porch, M.
Mansfield, and Captain s. B. Snyder,
I, Millersburg, constitute the board.
The votes were counted at Shreve.
The board Of managers of the Mans
field reformatory has revoked the pa
role of William Groce, Columbiana
prisoner. An absolute release has been
granted William Miller, Of Stark coun-
ty,
GEORGE r. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

Without Counsel to Defend Him Ho
kyes when II Was Read-General Lees
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

Henry M. Garlich is the plaintiff in
error in three cases which will come
up for argument in the supreme court
on Wednesday, June Is. The Pittsburg
and Western Railway company Is the
defendant In two of the cases and the
PIttsburg, Akron and Youngstown
railroad Is the other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

GEORGE r. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

A dispatch from Mansfield says that
Superintendent Leonard, of the Ohio
reformatory, is undecided whether or
not to accept the position OF superin-
tendent of schools which has been ten
dered him by the board of education
of Youngstown. 1t is stated that the
reformatory board will make an effort
to persuade him to remain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-03

Ohio's capitol building was on fire
for a short time last night. Waste
paper was discovered burning in the
basement but the flames were put out
before any serious damage resulted.
As the building is of stone 1t was
not in great danger Of being destroy
ed, Is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
.IRRT FED.

"How queer!" exclaimed Miss Perue Goodwin at the Wagner recital. My foot has gone aseep-and in all thls noise too!"-Chicago Tribune.
 Mrs. Nurich-I want some terrapins. Dealer-Yes'm diamond backs?
 Mrs. Nurich Yes and see that the diamonds are of the first water.-Phila- delphia Press
 Briggs-I wonder where the flies go to in the winter.
 Wiggs-I give 1t up, but l wish they d spend their summers there, too.--Ph1la- delphia Press.
 May-Who is your favorite artist?
 Jack-Fate!
 May-You don't call Fate an artist?
 Jack-Certainly Didn't she draw us gether?-Chicago News.
 Mistress--Why Jane, what did you use in making this sponge cake?
 Jane-Well, mum, I couldn't find any sponges in the pantry, so I took that big one from the bathroom.-Chicago News.
 Judge--Have the letters been duly eX- amined by the handwriting expert?
 Prosecutor--Yes your honor
 Judge--Very well, let the handwrit- ing expert now be examined by the in sanity expert-Ohio State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
.4Rt UNDhR AND 4 BURDEN

The testimony of Governor Taft be- fore the Senate Philippines committee is interesting, It is especially interest ing when he declares that though the intervention of the United States was the best thing that could happen for the Filipinos it would have been better for our country if we had never gone there.
 Perhaps many of the Filipnos wont agree with what Governor Taft says about the benefit to them, but there are many in this country who will agree with what he says concerning our blum der, Governor Taft seems to think that we can't get out of the scrape, but 1t Is to be hoped that he Is mistaken. Per- haps somebody will want to buy the islands, and if anybody does he should be allowed to buy them without any more hesitation than is necessary to make d good Yankee trade,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
nnI. nf ,hr r,ln.,yne.

She notes the gas range is defective, waste
 ful and not up to date; She says that the walls and the woodwork
 are in most terrible state, She loudly complains that of closets there
 is Il deplorable lack And wonders how she has put up with the
 cramp and the dust and the elack. She walls that the plumbing's old.fash,
 ioned the bathroom by rights should
 be tile,
 And that the whole decoration and finish
 ings wanting in style. She pulls the whole place all to pieces, all
 the ways from the back 10 the front, And puts on her cloak and her hat ana
 starts out on her annual hunt; Wondering still, as she wanders forth on How she viii viii manage to five in that hole
 till the first day of May. Meanwhile a sweet sister woman, behold
 ing the sign ITO Lei" Looks at the fiat and declares It Dy Tar IS
 tue loveliest yet And still the more she inspects It does her
 satisfaction increase, So she is not happy until she has written
 her name on the lease. Meantime datwife No. i, it's not very un-
 likely. will choose, After a search long protracted or ideal mats,
 No. 2's
 All of which might an observer impress as Did he not know that the one thing we love
 Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
NOT THE USUAL THING.

District Attorney Jerome has made another sensation. young woman named Florence Burns has been arrest ed on the charge of murdering a young Attorney Jerome startled Magistrate Cornell and the lawyers gathered in the magistrates court by asking that every consideration be shown to the young woman. He announced his belief that the evidence against the prisoner was sufficient to indict, but at the same time he admitted the possibility of such rebuttal testimony as might hopelessly imperil his cause. "As the District At torney," said MT. Jerome, T have power which the defendants counsel has not He is in honor bound to pre- serve every confidence of the defendant, and if she can prove her innocence of the crime charged against her it is my duty to help him in proving her inno- cence. will place all my power at his disposal and will investigate the case on such lines as he may wish. l will seek for an establishment of the inno- cence of this girl as earnestly as I will seek to prove her guilty"
 This attitude is not the one usually taken by prosecuting attorneys, and perhaps it is not often enough taken by them The Brooklyn Eagle remarks: Too often district attorneys have ar rayed themselves as the unrelenting and implacable enemies of suspected criminals. They have great power. Expense is to them no barrier. They have vast resources to draw upon and these should be, but usually are not. utilized as well for the defendant IS for the plaintiff. All this MT. Jerome has recognized and his conception of his duty in the Burns case should be an example to his successors and to the legal authorities of other counties. The District Attorney is not partisan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
WHY NOT MARRY FOR HATE

A Happy Result Just as Likely to Fol-
 low, Argues Philosopher.
 There is the love marriage, the mar riage of convenience, and the marriage for wealth. Why not the hate mar riage.
 Hate, it is said by innumerable wise acres, is akin to love. It is just as healthy a sentiment. anyway, and is just as much out of the ordinary run of human feelings toward each other as is the more popular love.
 People fall in hate with people in just the same way as they fall in love. Eve ny one is fitted up with a sort of electric battery which is attracted repulsed or unaffected by contact with other bodies, In the law of affection and dislike they obey a rule common to everything that moves-attraction and repulsion.
 Love is the force of attraction in hu- man beings. Men meet few people that they love, for the simple reason that there are only limited number of per sons in the world who are susceptible to a particular kind of electricity Every one has battery strung up to differ ent voltage" as it were. Some people are tuned up high, and accordingly en- counter more objects of attraction than those who are only guaranteed to "a limited number of revolutions.
 The high-reading lover therefore, draws more objects to him than the low reading one. He is sort of mag net for rowing atoms, and his love af fairs are accordingly numerous. They do not, as a rule, last long, for the req son that fresh atoms continue to grati- tate toward him, each in turn supplant- ing the other The low-reading lover has a less active kind of electricity. With him it is the few who are attract ed toward him. Sometimes only one body is so attracted in a lifetime When attracted, of course, this body stands much greater chance of per manence than with the man of many attractions.
 There are, further, men and women of comparatively no love electricity. These people go through life either without love attachments or those for which we hold Plato responsible-st fractions of mind and temperament, rather than of passion,
 But to come to the hate electricity. Haters are strung up by sort of cleo trical meter. just as lovers. There is the good. all-round hater, who hates most people. He is the high-reading hater. Instead of attracting other bod ies by irresistible force he repulses them, and they scatter to the winds on contact with him. There is the low reading hater, who takes genuine and lasting dislikes, which he cherishes to the end of his life He only hates d few people. but those he really hates.
 Then there is the last. or non-hater. He repulses nobody at all, for he has not the repulsive electricity. He is merely indifferent to other bodies. They do not scatter on his approach, nor do they gravitate toward him. They just remain as they are. If he hates, he hates according to the same Plato. PlatOnic hate, like platonic love, springs from the mind rathe" than the not like their opinions about the war or a certain brand of cigars. It is not the passionate form of hate at all, which is just as respectable q thing as love, and really not properly appreciated by a loving generation.