davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-08

ments of the immense plants that are
clustered in the group of Industries
that had the Berger works as nu-
cieus. In some departments 1t is nee
essary to run night and day to keep
up With the orders.
Experiments are being made with en-
ameled shingles, which are expected 10
revolutionize roofing. Some of these
shingles have already been made. They
can be produced and sold cheaper than
slate, and II they are durable as
they are expected to be, their prOduc-
tion will become one Of the greatest
industries in the city.
With the erection of the open hearth
furnace and the blooming mill. two or
three thousand will be added to the
population of Canton. and large
amount will be added to the already
immense payrolls of the city. 1t is
the biggest individual plant that has
been secured for the city for a long
time and the securing o fit will be ap-
precited by the citizens of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-08
SOCIALISTS IN FIELD
Nominate Forester, Of Akron,
For Congress In tosh
OlstpIot.

J. J. Forester. of Akron, who was
instrumental In organizing the day
laborers Of Canton into q union few
weeks ago. was nominated for con-
gressman In the Nineteenth district
Saturday by the Socialist Labor party.
The nineteenth congressional district
Is composed Of Summit, Trumbull and
Ashtabula counties.
The nomination was FIRST tondered
to Carl Newton, of Warren, but no
refused to accept It. whereupon For
rester consented to have his name put
on the ticket
After resolutions were passed. Max
Hayes and Robert Bandlow, both 30
cialist advocates, Of Cleveland, made
addresses. DR.. w. H. Miller, tho
leader Of tie Bociaflsts in Canton. also
addressed the convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-08
OPEN HEARTH STEEL
PLANT TO BE
: ERECTED IN CANTON

Continued From Page one.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-08
For Head Waters Of the
Mississippi.
new FOREST RESERVE.
VIII be Established by Con-
gress as q National Park
Under Control OF Secre-
tary OF Agriculture.

washington, July IA natural
park at the head waters of the Mis-
sissippi, a project upon which Colo
mel Cooper and others have been
working for years, is at last a GER
tainty. Under the bill which passed
congress at the last session, and
which the president has signed, a
large part of the lands of the ceded
Chippewa reservation will be made a
forest reserve under the control of the
secretary of agriculture. The act per-
mits the sale of a percentage Of the
pine timber upon sealed bids, but
guards against the lands being denud-
ed, and guarantees the beginning OF
what Colonel Cooper and others hope
will become a great national reserva-
tion that will conserve the water sup
ply Of the great Mississippi.
The principal and novel feature OF
the new law is that for the first time
In the history of the general govern
ment Its forests are to be cut. treated
and regrown in accordance with the
rules and practice of modern forestry
For this purpose 231 400 acres, or $50
square miles, are set apart and called
forestry lands" They are to be Sc
lected by and kept under the control.
care and management of the forester
of the department of agriculture, who
.'shall have power at all times to pro-
tect and patrol said lands and forests,
and to enforce all rules and regula-
tions made by him" The country
is fortunate in having in the office
of forester Clifford Pinchot. one Of
the most devoted and best equipped
foresters In the world. He is n COM
paratively young man, and Of great
private fortune which he employs in
the service Of our forests.
Upon these forestry lands only 80
per cent of the merchantable pine
trees are to be cut, and the slashings
are to be burned so as to protect the
remaining trees from forest fires. In
addition to these forest lands the gov
ernment retains all the primevai tim
Der and lands on the ISLANDS in. Cass
and Leech lakes and several beauty
places on Leech lake, aggregating
about 1900 acres, from which no
timber whatever is to be cut. The
law further provides that the tracts
not embraced in the forestry lands or
in the 1900 acres in the islands and
other points on which no timber is
to be cut shall be open to homestead
settlement.
The proceeds Of the sale Of the mer-
chantable pine and the lands sold to
homesteaders are to be paid into the
United States treasury, to the credit
of the 1000 Chippewa Indians Of
Minnesota. Each Indian. man. wom-
an or child. living on the four reser-
vations is entitled to have an indivi-
dual allotment Of eighty acres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-08
HANNA AND FORAKER
WILL STUMP OHIO
Senators In Great Demand and
viii Take Active Part In
Fail Campaign.

Washington, July Tit is under
stood that Senator Hanna intends to
devote the greater part of his time
this summer and fall to the campaign
IN Ohio. and especially in Cuyahoga
county. although he may accept few
of the many invitations he has re-
ceived to speak in close congressional
districts in other states The demand
for his services has been almost un-
precedented, and should he make half
the speeches he has been asked to
make he would be kept continually on
the stump from now until election
day. Mr.. Hanna believes, however,
that he owes his first political duty to
Ohio, and he probably will take a
more active part in the speaking cam
paign in the state than he has ever
done before. Even before Chair man
Dick left for Akron, requests had
come from number Of county COM
mittees in Ohio that Senator Hanna
be assigned for speeches in their ter
ritory.
Senator Foraker also expects to
take an active part in the campaign
and will make large number OF
speeches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-08
CONDEMNED IN MISSOURI AND
CONFISCATED IN NEW YORK.

CONFISCATED IN NEW YORK.
Judge Clarke, of st. Louis. has con-
victed and fined heavily a number OF
grocers for selling baking powders
containing alum.
The week before the health depart
ment of New York seized q quantity Ic
stuff being sold for baking powder
which they found was made from
alum mixed with ground rock, and
dumped 1t into the river.
The health authorities are thus TAX
ing effective means to prevent the in
PRODUCTION into our markets OF injuri-
Gus substitutes In place Of wholesome
baking powders.
AS alum costs only two cents 4
pound. there is great temptation for
those manufacturers who make sub
stitutes and imitation goods. To use It.
Alum baking powders can be detected
by the health authorities by chemi-
cal analysis, but the ordinary house,
keeper. whose assistance in protecting
the health of the people Is important,
cannot make a chemical examination.
She may easily know the alum pow
ders. however. from the fact that they
are sold at from ten to twenty cents
for a pouno can. or that some prize
like q spoon. or glass, or piece Of
crockery, or wooden ware-is given
with the powder as an inducement.
AS the people continue to realize
the importance Of this subject and
consumers insist on having baking
powder Of established name and char
acter. and as the health authorities
continue their vigorous crusades. the
alum danger will. 1t Is hoped. finally
be driven from our homes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-08
TO CELEBRATE
The Fourth, Sweeney Appro-
prla ted Some Goods That \
1slenosd to Others.
(Stah Specially

(Staff Specially
Alliance. July 7.-George Sweeney
was fned s25 and costs and given
thirty days in the Canton workhouse
by Mayor Walker. Sweeney pleaded
guilty to cutting tent belonging to
Doud & McGiney. contractors doing
the work at the new shops Of the l..
e. A. & w. railroad company
Sweeney also carried away several
pairs of shoes and some overalls be-
longing to the firm. He sold the goods
In order to get money to use for the
Fourth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-08

Sound kidneys are ssfeguards Of HE.
Mako The kidneys healthy vith yoley's
Kidnsy Cure. Sold by Roth = Hus.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Pensions-The silver Innings Of wal
clouds.
A business man takes no note OF
time-if he can get spot cash.
Many an embalmed thought has
been buried in the waste basket.
Charity is but one of the many
things that should begin at home.
Domestic quarrels are the coupons
torn from the bonds of matrimony
Opportunities that have passed sci.
dom come back to the man who waits.
1t is not so much what man knows
as what he does not tell that counts
"a Cup1a can oIny puncture mans
brain with the first shot the rest is
easy.
There is more than one way to shut
fle off this mortal coil. That's why
doctors often disagree.
Poor Jonah must have felt consider.
ably down in the mouth after being
taken in out of the wet.
The lazy man consoles himself with
the shopworn adage about the race
not always being to the swift.
Nothing takes the conceit out of {
coquette like humping up against 8
masculine heart that is unbreakable
Time waits for no man, but man has
to wait at least an hour when a wo
man tells him to wait just a second
Chicago News.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
PHOTOlSMS.

It is the man behind the camera that
counts.
The road to Photographic success is
not macadamized.
The only way to take good photo
graphs is to take poor ones.
The first baby and the first photo
graph are not to be lightly spoken OF.
A poor view well taken is more salts
factory than a good view poorly taken.
Think twice before you speak" and
three times before you press the but
ton.
II plates and films were not SO cheap
there would be fewer poor pictures
taken.
Three feet make one yard" but be
careful of your perspective or 1t may
take only two.
Don't smile at an infant just before
making the exposure-babies are sub
ject to commissions.
The most necessary adjunct for an
amateur and one not sold in any deal
er's outfit is brains.
Never "snap shot, notable person,
age without previous permiss!on-hls
face is private property.
At present the "fuzzygraph' may be
"a thing of beauty" but, thank good
ness. it won't be "a Joy forever"
When photographing the young mar
with the incipient mustache, the skill
full use of the etching tool on the mega
tive will make him your friend for life
"A. ]. Cramp in Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Some cheeks are as red as others are
painted.
Money makes the mare go and wo-
men make the money go.
What woman loves is to her at
once beautiful and noble.
No woman wants to know anything;
all she needs is to. believe.
The happiest marriages are the ones
which haven't come Off yet.
The way to get the true value OF
money is not to get the money.
1t may be just an accident but usr
ally soft hearts go with soft wits.
A lazy woman is in danger Of sin be-
cause it is too much trouble to es-
cape it.
A woman's logic moves backward
just like a crawfish, but it doesn't go
so straight.
Give woman your love and she will
overlook some mighty serious moral
deficiencies.
Maybe some men don't tell lies be-
cause they know nobody would believe
them under any circumstances.
Lots of men who would never dream
of jumping off siXteen-story build
ing go into politics without the slight
est qualms.
It's The man who says he believes
women should have the right to vote
who raisea the ceiling off the dining
room il o2ce in a month she has the
breakfast that she likes.
Just about the time you feel sure
you have made woman understand
all about our electoral college she asks
you vita the sweetest smile in the
world if It's diplomas admit you to the
bar.
No woman will ever admit that she
got beaten at a bargain except when
she got her husband.-New York Press.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
LITERARY NOTES.

e. Nesbit's new story, which VAN b
published in the autumn, will have tha
queer title. "The WoLldbegoods"
S. r. Crockett's new book. love
Idylls," will be published soon. Il wiz
be uniform in size with IAN English
woman's Love Letters"
Maurice Thompson's "Alice OF Old
Vincennes" is to be published in Great
Britain, as is also ''The Story OF Eva,
the Chicago novel by Will Payne.
Few persons are aware, even in Eng
land, that privately printed collec-
ton of unpublished writings from the
pen of Robert Louis Stevenson
about to be issued.
In DR.. Minot ]. Savage's new book,
"The Passing and the Permanent IN
Religion" the author tries to make
clear the great positive elements OF re-
igion which cannot pass away.
Henry James was recently told that
Sarah Grand, the novelist, says she
was IA years old before she ever
learned to read or write. "she hasn't
learned to write even yet" he re-
marked.
Edmund Gosse is about to become
a publisher His first venture Will %
a collection Of the poems OF his trleno
Austin Dobson which have been writ
ten since July, 1899, when the last eol'
ton of his collected poems was pup
lished. The new book will contain
about thirty pieces, among them being
poems on the war and on the late
queen. Mr.. Gosse intends to charge
$500 for each copy. ..
A new book on Modern Strategy,
w1Icd Is SAID to be wask ct import
ance, will be published soon. It Is the
work of Capt. Walter H. James OF tne
British army. It is treatise on the
strategy of today and deals with the
effect which railroads and telegrapns
and the increase of newspapers nase
had on war. The campaigns chosen 70
Illustrate it are chiefly taken from Inc
Napoleonic wars and those of recent
times. At the end Of the book chap.
ter has been added on the enece u
modern weapons upon tactics
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

the last year in the Central High
School at Plymouth. In 1887 she came
West with her husband and has re-
sided here ever since.
For two years she taught school
workingmen in the Anthracite thinning
regions, men who were past the time
in life in which they were paivileged
to take advantage Of the public night
school for boys,
To those who may hesitate to support
Mrs. Dodson, because Of the fear that
it is hard to get q woman out of office.
we can say that she may be relied
upon to act. not contrary to her hus-
banG's Republican ideas, and those
VINO knew Frank Dodson are we'll
aware of his attitude towards, even his
friends. who aspired to long continued
terms, for other then legislative offices.
MIR. Dodson was a personal friend to
the coiored people, also We editor has
had several occasions to know this
He was student Of Drake Law School
with 4. l.. Bell. He WAS an admirer
Of Abraham Lincoln and named his
son Lincoln. If Mrs. Dodson is of his
IDEAS our race will be we'll cared for.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

Mr.. E. Van Dyck, a plu1nmer,
who is a candidate for alderman
of the Fourth ward, is one of the
successful young men of our city.
He was born in Iowa in 1869,
came to Polk county in 1879, re-
ceived COMMON school education;
followed the plumn1ing business,
has always favored organized
labor, is a Union man, was Vice
President of the Plummer's I'm
ion. He also employed colored
Union men. He has never held
any elective Office, but has been
an honest. hard working man,
-s>ssa 81 'snSs >goou Juagmrno ana
integrity will make a good alder
man. ......
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
What q GlsI Did.

A girl named Alderman, aged IL.
daughter Of an English iabcrer. has
Just completed her education. She has
never missed being present since the
school was opened, and in conpletin &
her 3,45l attendsCccs is said to have
walked 5000 miles. She has passed
every standard successfully and in the
three subjects on first grade drawing
obtained excellent" prizes in free
hand and model. as also in the three
stages OF the spec:hc subjects, iitera-
ture. domestic econnrGy and animal
physiology. ami IN orc stage III phys
teal geography e.'>e his also Oh
tanned 2S ntller ~~'2 =, Err good attend
ance. sc,iip+l-~- hitting etc
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
FRlLLS OF FASHION.

Variations in children's gowns bios
som out from time to time, even thong:
they are very slight, and small girt
rival their mothers in their ambition
to keep up to date.
Soft wool materials make up yer!
prettily in this way. In figured French
flannel the collar may be made of thu
same and trimmed with rows Of marrow
braid or velvet ribbon Skirts of the
small gowns are usually plain, but the
older girls have some sort Of trimming
sither tucks, stitched bands, rufies o.
velvet folds, stitched on. 1a5
The longWaisted mode, in which tbs
v. ist line rounds down low in front
Is conspicuously evident among this
gowns for girls over 10 years Of age
and the small gowns for dainty little
girls Of initiate this fashion IS mucl
as possible by having the long wais'
all around. Guimpe dresses, which
never seem to go out of style, are suit
able for all ages, from 6 to the more
mature years Of middle age.
Bolero Jackets are very popular in
the kingdom of small costumes, and thu
attempt to produce the effect of stol
narrow lace revers are carried down the
entire length Of the front, as shown Ii
the illustration. Another pretty effecl
Is made by two box plaits in front, one
at either side from the yoke to tn.
hem, and two in the back, giving 2
long effect to the waist, which is de-
fined with a narrow velvet belt ending
in small velvet rosettes at either side
Of the front On the plaits. The skirt
gathers on to the waist between the
nlajts u>hjcb &2S2ya2l1s9s2t'<' gre z ceGS:!s-
uation of those in the waist. A sailor
collar of lace covers the shoulders in
the back and opens il, front over q
yoke of tucked white silk Or batiste.
Thin gowns Of point d'esprjt 10: party
wear are variously trimmed with
ruches, ruf6es, lace insertion and rows
Of colored satin ribbon. A pretty feat
ure of the small girls costume is the
coat and hat to match.-New Yorl
Sun. ...s ......
II uman Nature E1pnp1ihsd.
An Atchison father who haz laz!
! worthless son sent him adrift ON Sat
urday at noon, saying he never want
ed to So him again. The yo1lne man
mother carried on in a pitiful way, Du
| the father was memorable, the youni
man must get out and shift fEs-- aim
| self. The young man went away say
ing he would return a rich MA, som
day and make his father ashamed Q
himself? His mother said he vas :,
| noble boy, and swooned. The: nisi
at 6 O'Clock the kitchen door opcn
| softly, and the young man came
carrying L small arnlful OF woaf. W',,
supper was ready be stolk h;@ US,
place at the table. and ate W.T.? !ti.5 e.
customed appetite. The t&:i1sc II
nothing, but the mother waitel: y; b
CON with. unusual care, as t!.ouaaf Il
! had returned with the fortune l,e a.,
talked a5out at noou.-AtcA.s9n Cub.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
NEW ORNAMENTS.

A pepper box in the shape of swa
in old Dutch silver.
Flower holders in the shape of whit.
glass storks with pink legs and bill.
Mounted as a stick pin, a. single pinl
rose petal, in the center whole pearl
a soft pillow, made of yellow ant
red cigar ribbons with black satir
ruff1e.
Jewel boxes in silver f1lagree work
heart shaped, and lined with pale blu
velvet.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
uew Jer.sx.. Con.tttutlon.

The present constitution of the state
CT New Jersey, adopted in 1874, has re-
manned unchanged for fifty years and
remains practically the same as when
first adopted. The term Of the gov
ernor Of New Jersey, which expires In
December, is three years, and New
Jersey is now the only state in the
country which adheres to the three
years term.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

H. Caleb Powers and Number lib"
Powers, the kentucllian convicted OF
completely in the murder of Goebel
may be excused If he put some faith
In the idea that thirteen is an unlucky
number He was nominated for Office
June 10, 1899; arraigned July 10, 1900.
rs one of thirteen conspirators named;
was defended by thirteen lawyers; his
sweetheart was the thirteenth witness:
the evidence showed that 1900 so.d!era
were ready to defend him; he gave
Culton $1,000 to pay the expenses Of
the mountainous: he took $1,000 with
him when he nec: the evidence CLOSED
Aug. Is
He Collects Antique statuary.
Stanford White is one Of the largest
collectors of antique statuary in Amer.
lea Not only is his house in Gram
marcy park, New York, veritable mu-
scum of Greek and Roman art, but the
lawn is now filled to overflowing With
sther examples.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
Queer japanese Custorn.

At the birth of Japanese baby
tree is planted that must remain IN
touched until the marriage Of the
child. When the nuptial hour arrives
the tree is cut down and the wood 10
transformed into furniture
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
Odd Names In Virginia.

One county Of West Virginia has
among its political subdivisions tho
Slab Fork, the Marsh Fork, the Shady
Spring, the Clear Fork and the Trap
Hill districts. Another has the Pipe
Stem and the Jumping Branch dis
tricts
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
white List Tor ManaEers.

New York, like London, is to navs
white list" of theatrical managers
An organization calling itself the
Women's anti-vice committee n'
come into existence, and its avo"eo
purpose is to protect the chorus g'r FL,
The manager who is on the hst VIII -,
be there because the committee VIZ
have decided that he treats choiu@
girls of his company properly. Puolie
placarding with the aim OF PUBIC IVY
colt will be the fate of the MANAGE
who does not get certificate OF n'sD
moral rating.-Chicago Tabtzne. :
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

Mrs. Frank w. Dodson, who is q
candidate for the office of County Re-
corder is the widow of Frank W. bod
son, who for fifteen years labored
earnestly and onscientiously for the
Republican principles in which he
believed. If he had lived the Repu bill
can party would have honored him by
selecting him as one Of the District
Judges. His untinlely death has pre-
vented this reward.
1t seems, bu, just, that now his little
family should receive. at the hands Of
the public, the same generous, unsehsh
consideration, which he always gave
to any who came to him for needed
aid or ragement.
People who are supporting Mrs. bod
son feel that by education and exper-
fence she is we'll fitted to discharge the
duties of the office to the entire salts
faction of the public. She is a gradu-
ate of the High School at Kingston,
Penn, was a student at Wyoming
Seminary, and is also q graduate of
the Pennsylvania State Normal School
at Bloomsbury. She taught four years
in the public schools of Pennsylvania.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
IN A NUTSHELL

IN size, not counting colonies, tne
European powers stand In this oroe''
Russia, Austria, Germany. France
United Kingdom, Italy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
Second Hand Goods of all
Kinds, Bought, Sold and
Exchanged.
FIKE & FIKE
DeS MoiDes Second Hand
Book Dealers -
lo2-lo4-1o6 East Walnut.
Hear. Woman on Suffrage.
lo2-lo4-1o6 East Walnut

The Connecticut house OF repre-
sentatives took a recess recently in
order to give Mrs. Isabella Beecher
Hooker an opportunity to address the
members on woman suffrage. She was
given a respectful hearing and was
heartily applauded, but tho measure
was defeated as usual.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07

Japan's Exports and Imports.
In 1868 Japan's export and import
rade amounted altogether to 26.246,-
AS yen, or silver dollars. In 1890 Il
cached the figure of 435, 33a $40 yen.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-07
BLACK SKIN REMOVED,
AND FAIR STRAiGHTENER.

both in bog for 81, three boxes for 81 G,aran-
ted u do What we say snc: to be the "besu in the
world One box IS al that is required if used as
directed. = --------