davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
The Throwing Down of Hanna

Tho press of the entire state Is
taking up the story of the revolt OF
the Republicans of the old Eighteenth
district against Hanna, and the candi-
dacy Of Congressman Tayler for gov
ernor in defiance of the Cleveland boss
Meantime the dapper congressman
from the Eighteenth has spent very
pleasant, apparently care-free. week in
Florida. He has let the situation
bring its own sequel, and now he is
returning to Ohio serenely conscious
that the events of week left him
nothing to do but step into the open as
a candidate, whether he wished 1t be-
fore or not. 1t is pleasant situation
for Tayler-and scarcely less agreeable
to those enemies in the district who
have been casting envious eyes on his
congressional job.
In support of the Crisis statement
Of two days ago, that Foraker had
gained wonderfully in prestige among
the Republican vote-getters in the dis
trict, and particularly in the eastern
counties, the East Liverpool Crisis
publishes the following:
The fact of the matter is that Tay-
ler's candidacy was determined upon
by his political advisers in this city
and vicinity many long weeks before
it became apparent that there was to
be any fight for legislative organiza-
ton. It was announced some weeks
ago when the fight was only a rumble
in the distance. 1t has been given i'm
petus by force of surrounding and cir
cumstances.
Tayler recognizes doubtless that he 10
in a district that is rapidly switching
to Foraker. Mahoning county is al
ready staunchly allied. Stark is veer-
ing into line with a perseverance that
is growing, and here in Columbiana
there is a surprisingly strong under
current of feeling for the senior sena-
tor.
Foraker will get two of Columbiana
county's three votes. Senatbr Con-
nell is trimming his sails to the breezes
and Crist will support the same cause
Buell. who has no hope of return will
probably side with Hanna. We're he
to come up for reelection he might act
differently.
W. L. Smith, than whom no man in
Columbiana county keeps closer tab on
the public pulse, said this afternoon:
"Were the issue to be determined by
the vote of Columbiana county For
aker would sweep everything. The un-
animity of feeling for Foraker in Co
lumbiana is so general as to be SUR
prising to even the oldest politicians" "
And it should be remembered that
the gentleman named Smith, mention
ed above, was Republican county chair
man in Columbiana for years; was
the closest man to Mckinley, with one
exception, in that county and handled
the whip for Hanna more mercilessly
than any other politician in the dis
trict
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
"OLD LANDMARKS" NO. s3
By John Danner.
Gid Home Of famons fami(y

M A. helped said organization
in the building
organizations honest
nj very all people,
Reynolds birth 1877 his fathers family
family
Reynolds died
in the seventy-second of his
William William Reynolds
positions
He died Detroit Mich is
buried Wstawn
youngest Reynolds spent
life
built and
his
n
married DR.
Perkins Wallace Tbcy lived this old
extensive practice while he lived
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
GOSSIP IN The LOPBEES
AT The State CAPITAL
Hsnnaites Still Dropping In to Talk
Business Among Legis;ators..Per-
sonai and Political.
BY BER E. WILLIAMSON.
ISfa IL l,1,rr L

Columbus, Jan. 4.--George A. Hay,
of Coshocton, is here, as are large
number of ex-officials, who are with
the crowd who want Hanna to win,
Hay and julius Whiting, Jr., Of Can
ton, were on the penitentiary board to-
gether and made fine team. They
operated the board to suit themselves
and nobody denies that II was well
operated. They were ousted together
when Governor Nash refused to reap
point them. The failure to reappoint
came as a heart-breaking surprise TO
the gentlemen, who had everything
prepared for another term, even to the
selection of the steward of the pen
tentiary, who was to have been CAP
tain Herman +. Kuhns, formerly of
the Hurford house and the Hotel Yohe,
but now of Cleveland.
Kuhns was asked IL he would accept
and, after thinking it over for some
time, he said he would, and began %
lay his plans accordingly. Then one
day it turned out that Mr.. Whiting and
Mr. Hay didn't have the job to give
for their places on the board were
given to others. The gentlemen have
not quite forgiven Gov. Nash, but II ie
understood that they are quietly lay
ing ropes to get on again, and there is
some chance that they will succeed.
- 3T
The only salaried people that Foraker
has to fight are the employees of the
state. Young men from the state house
and politicians from the various state
institutions have entered the fight and
some are doing messenger service and
others are trying to work ON the sym
pathies Of certain representatives they
know. Most Of the men from the state
institutions are doing messenger SER
vice.
Even Governor Nash, who has Just
got through giving out an interview
! In which he said he would stay out
has been smoked out. He is now using
every effort for McKinnon.
Hon. Tom Clark. author OF the
Clark bill in the last house, and who
is doing lot of shouting against
Price. got his mouth slapped in the
corridor Of the Neil house Friday. H,
said a lot of things to Joe Miller. ths
secretary Of the Columbus Liquor
league, that ought never to have come
from the mouth Of minister Of tn,
gospel, or anybody elsa Miller stood
1t for little while till tha bantam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

strength, than to remember that wan,
pinched face. that looked like the face
of no one that l had ever seen. His
coffin ought never to have been opened
after he was put into It,"
DO you know" said Senator Writ.
of Youngstown, who was standing by,
that there Is a strong suspicion In
tho minds OF public men that the pres
ident was dead some time before the
public was made aware of It? One
can readily see why his true condi-
tion, If given to the world, might have
disturbed the equilibrium of the bus
mess world, but there seems no excuse
for suppressing the fact Of his death
till his remains were in such condl.
tion that they ought not to have been
placed before the gaze of the Ameri-
can people. True, 1t took nearly two
days to get Vice President Roosevelt
to his bedside, for he had been mis-
led as had the general public, by tho
statement given out by the physi
clans, but that only helghtens the sus-
picion that the president was dead
when he was sent for and the fact
was suppressed till he would be found
and notified. The impression Is
growing stronger as grief is deadened
by time and the people study the case
with a scrutinizing mind"
-
From the way the Republican caucus
jumped onto Charlie Silver, Of ALL
ance, one would think the members
thought he was the silver that was
backed by Bryan.
1t was stated day or two ago that
B. F. Sullivan was here looking into
the candidacy of Charlie Silver, of
Alliance. Mr.. Sullivan is shrewd
citizen. He was for Silver, it is true,
but he was more particularly for Sui
livan. and while Silver got severely
jolted In the house, Sullivan got a fat
snap in the senate.
The Jobs that were handed out to
B. F. Sullivan, of Alliance, ex-Sena-
tor Blake, of East Liverpool, and
Richard Lynch, of Mahoning, pay IS a
day, during the session.
The fellow that beat strenuous
Charlie Silver Hor journal clerk Is
aDOuL tHrec IecL Hisn anu iOOks ABOUT
like what would be left of plain Hor-
ace" Chapman with his whiskers off.
The Eighteenth district took a
prominent part In the organization OF
the house and senate, particularly in
the latter body, where Senator VIII
helm, of Stark, presided and where
three persons from the district were
named for places that have salary at
tached, which is so much more desir-
able than empty honors, such as that
sought to be conferred upon Senator
Writ. That senator was not candi-
date for president pro tenn. of the
senate and would not allow his name
to be used. All along he was counted
ON the Hanna side and did what he
could for the election OF McKinnon
but he would do nothing for himself
His friends urged him to stand fol
the presidency, but he knew a bad
4 proposition when he saw it. He was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

quite reputation throughout William Reynolds filled
Office of clerk
death old
In short life as William Reynolds permitted
Reynolds
Eagle hotel in Canton
afterwards
He died there
John Reynolds who
Fulton where he engaged the milling
this The Reynolds
He also Light
president
active of the Presbyterian
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

Madison
Ray
located bu ding that stood
this
auditor ecorderand the old
which erected in 1876
Reynolds quite we'll informed general subjects
porch it, which stands in the H.
by the Of Madison Reynolds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

Clark got too abusive and then he hand
ed him a slap across the face. The
fight didn't amount to much, but
serves to indicate that there are two
sides to most any question that may
come UP.
In all probability Representative
Crist. of Columbiana, has had his name
in the papers oftener during the pre-
liminaries than he will have during
the session.
Hon. George w. Wilhelm confiden-
TALLY told your correspondent that he
had hopes that he would get his mile
age not later than Tuesday.
Hon. Charles w. Baker will have
no opposition for the Democratic nom-
nation for senator AS there is no
hope of getting 1t, nobody seems dis
posed to quarrel about 1t.
G. C. Baker, of Alliance, came down
Friday and was circulating with the
politicians. 1t is understood that lie
is not the custodian of boom for
Congressman Tayler.
Judge N. B. Billingsley, of Lisbon. is
one of the prominent Columbiana
county citizens that looked about the
hotel lobbies Friday.
r. v. Hampson, Of Salem, was in
Columbus Friday and took in some OF
the hot air at the Neil.
Representative Williams, of Mahon-
Ing. Is one of the young members OF
the house, but he has already made II
known to those with whom he has
come in contact that he will be a val
liable member of his side of the house
Columbus, Jan. 6.-Hon. Henry Hall
Washington correspondent Of the
Pittsburg Times, which occupation Is
mentioned before 1t is stated that hi
is member of the Pennsylvania leg
islature, for 1t Is greater honor tt
be successful newspaper man thar
II is to be a member of the Pennsyl
/ Nohio Va ahy OtACi AoSAHiabuiO, WA
here the latter part of last week dl
gestins and dissecting the factiona
quarrel in the Republican ranks ir
Ohio, that had taken upon itself {
national character. Mr.. Hall is a lee
turer, by way of diversion, and hal
lectured before peoples courses II
various eastern Ohio cities, including
Canton. Speaking Of the death O
President Mckinley, with whom Mr.
Hall had warm acquaintanceship
he said:
"The people do not appreciate tn,
suffering through which the presiden
must have passed before the dissolil
tion came. His physicians must hav
taken a most optimistio view o
Mr.. McKinley's condition to send OIL
the reports from his bedside that the!
issued from time to time. ! saw hin
In his coffin. say that to my eterna
regret. would 20 much prefer y
remember him az saw him In health
round faced and full Of vieor an
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

The Salem News can't see where
the traditional "13" Jonah comes in,
The News is to celebrate its thirteenth
birthday by moving into its own hand
somely equipped building: and irl-
stalling a new duplex press and type
setting machine. More power to the
News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

There's one good resolution that
more Cantonians made this year than
ever before-to say a good word fol-
Canton at all times, the year through
This can be done, just now, wlthou,
any strain on the most fragile con.
science.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

While they were bowling for Dicks
presence at Columbus, that celebrity
sat at home in Akron, resting his
hands and face. Dick is better aware
of the harm his open support can do
candidate than some of the under
wire -pullers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

The Philadelphia Times moralizes
profoundly on "Ohio's Waning Pow
er." What the Times has been seeing
Is the signs of Hanna's waning power.
Hanna has been Ohio to some extent
for year or two past, but then, the
state needn't die with him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

It's pretty safe guess there were
no grave dissertations upon the In
crease of dyspepsia as result of mid
night feasts, at last nights banquet Of
the Canton medics
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

Chaps who write editorials for the
Pennsylvania papers, always jealous
of Ohio, are calling attention to the
fact that the new president of Cuba
is not an Ohio man. He halls at pres
ent from New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

The Roosevelts are all strenuous
people. That girl Alice has had an
epoch making party and is to establish
a precedent by christening the warship
of foreign navy, all in a months
time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

The Louisville, o., Herald is 16 years
old. And a better, newsier country
weekly isn't printed in Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

Tho weather man should fix his cal
endar. He is just ten days overdue
Christmas came on December 25 this
winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

some Of our later physicians studied
with him in his Office. Among them
was the late DR.. Joseph II. Matthews
who afterwards had one of the most
extensive practices ever had by any
physician in Canton. DR.. Wallace was
a we'll informed man and was one OF
the active members of the old Canton
Lyceum, which was one of the best
organizations for general culture ever
had in the city. 1t would be good
thing If such an organization could he
kept up in our midst today. Certainly
very much better than many of the
more doubtful societies and organi.
cations. which supplanted the grand
old lyceum.
Madison Reynolds, the brother of
William Reynolds, was the father OF
the successful bankers known as the
Reynolds Bros. throughout Colorado,
New Mexico, and other western states
and territories and among bankers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
FORTY MORE.

News Democrat Lea d Wire Service.)
London. January 4.--The war Office,
to-day. issued an additional list Of 40
wounded at the battle of Tweefontein
on December "a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

PROBABLY took up from his father-in-
law, Captain John Fisk About this
time Captain Fisk went back to sea
and died in Baltimore in 1916. His re-
mains were brought to Canton for
burial.
William Reynolds built the first
building where Shocks mill now
stands, about two miles south of Can
ton, on the road to North Industry. At
first 1t was used as fulling and cloth
mill, but was afterwards converted into
a Touring mill. In another building
which Mr.. Reynolds built between the
mill and road, he kept store, consist
ing Of general variety of goods as
kept in those early days. And in this
store John F. Reynolds, who was but
IL years old at the time of his fathers
death, went and assisted in the selling
of goods for several years.
In those early days the Raynolds
mills and store south of Canton had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
IN IDLE MOMENTS

z RIENDS of Wooster university
which lost Its main building by
fire last month, are still energetically
pushing the work of raising funds for
the new building that is, under the
plans of the college board, to be much
handsomer and more commodious than
the old The alumni Of the university
have taken the matter up anG are
making many suggestions. The Nc
'Kinley fund box idea is one suggestion
that comes from Canton. A local
alumnus writes:
Funds are now being raised in near,
ly all cities by means of the little steel
banks ("strong boxes" as they are
called) patterned after those recently
sent out by large New York life in
surance company. These boxes are
well made at triflng cost, and un-
derstand, are sent through the mails.
They are provided with lock and key.
What objections could there be IN
sending one of these boxes to some in.
fluential person in every town in Ohio
and IN all the larger cities In the coun-
try? With every box the university
authorities might send a brief history
of the institution, the good work il
has accomplished together with q state
ment Of the sum that will be needed
to rebuild. It might also be suggested
that an excellent way to work up en-
thusasm, Is to get up dinners, the
guests to be former Wooster students
and friends of the institution. The
box might be passed around just after
the speech-making."
In the last issue of The Voice, the
prohibition organ, several of the Lead
ing men from each state In the union
who are advocates of the "cold water
doctrine" give their opinions as to tho
prospects Of the Prohibition party for
the future, and as to It's work In the
past. Among them is the veteran
John Danner, Of Canton. He writes:
We, In Ohio are encouraged and
cheered because we are now entitled
to have our ticket on the official ballot
and need no longer petition for tho
same. We also feel that many who
hitherto voted against US and had con-
fdence In the Dow tax law have be-
come satisfied that the higher the tax
or license. the firmer the grip OF the
saloon upon the party that advocates
such measure. Many In the future
will vote against all tax and license
parties. and vote the straight Prohlbi.
! tion ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

have had trihe more difficulty in
landing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
STARK co. DEMOCRAT.
ISSUED Tuesday and Friday)
ESTABLISHED. ........,.........1 1883
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Semi-Weekly per year by mail. .$1.00
THE NEws-DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY NEWS
Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .10c per week
Daily per year, by mail. l........... 5000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

The Jobs that were handed out to
B. F.. Sullivan, of Alliance, ex-Sena-
tor Blake, of East Liverpool, and
Richard Lynch, of Mahoning, pay IS a
day, during the session,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

The fellow that beat strenuous
Charlie Silver Hor journal clerk Is
about three feet high and look, about
like what would be left of plain Hor-
ace" Chapman with his whiskers off
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

Representative Williams, of Mahon-
Ing, Is one of the young members OF
the house, but he has already made it
known to those with whom he has
come in contact that he will be val
liable member of his side OF the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
A DER yYsrRHY

tiss mystery Why souen endure Bach
sche, Headache, Nervousbesr. SIeepless
ness Melancholy. Painting aud Dizzy
Spells when thousands have proved ibs,
Electric Bittes gill quickly cnrs .ncb
troohles. II suffered tor years uith hid
ney tronble." writes Mrs Psbe Cbtrlfy,
OF Peterson, Ia, ''sud lsme back p,ined
me 90 ] could not dress myself, bat Eiec
iric Biters vhciiy cured M. end, si
thonsh 70 yesrs oia. nov an able TO do
I'll N, bca.e.ork." II ovsrcomes Consti
patton. improves Appetite. gives perfect
heslib. Oaly sos Ell N Hsrd and ] II
Whipp's's drug siofe,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
TAX SALE

TAX SALE
The nonresident proprietors OF the Town
cfWibhsll 10 tho County Of Bennington are
hereby notified that the taxes as, essed BY said
fown within three years next preceding this
date remain either In whole or in part unpaid
on the following described lands in said Town
20 wit.
Abont 100 acres OF land. IL being The same
desded 10 Carrie Monroe by Wells Dickinson
May 70 1897 and " q. II. Long 10 Carrie Monroe
May 20 1897 Owner Joshus z. Wilder.
TAI for 1893, 81 80, for 1900 ~ Is, for 1901,
H6s, Total tl34 Al.
About 40 acres Of land known AZ the Charles
starhs farm Osner @ A stsrs's estate.
Tax for 1900 IS .S3 for 1901 SO ~. To'si ti2 II
About 10 acres Of lard IL being the same
decided TO v. Turner by A. Resulo, Feb. .,
1901. Owner Charles b. Carlton.
Ta1 1901 s2.OO.
About 40 acres Of land IT being the Day place
leo called. Lot No. 20 in the liih range and
land decided by Charles Dunbar 10 Wilbur l..
Taylor Oct 1892. Owner W. L. TAylor's estate
Tar q 30
Mil privilege and 10 acres OF land, and being
the same premises set of on an execution, Howl
II Wheeler vs. James Blodgei, Oct 2srd. 1868
Owner Il. II. Wheeler.
TAI 90 as.
And 80 much Of said lands viii be sold Al pub
lie auction At The Morgan House IN Bondyille.
on The 25lh day OF February next, at 10 O'Clock
10 the forenoon. A. shsll bs requisite 10 die
charge said tares with cosis, unless previously |
paid
Dated At wInhsii this 2iih day OF January
A u. 1904.
PRED W. SHELDON.
ssSw Collector Of Town Tl1s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broker
Of your rest by sick child suffering snt
crying With pain oil cutting teeth? II 81
send a, once aud get bottle OF Mrs. WiD
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, disrhoea, regu
lstes the stomach aud bowel. cures wind
collie, sot'oos the eums, reduces iDfami
tion. aud gives tone and energy to the
whole system Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Tee'bipg is pleasant
o the taste an is tbs prescription OF one
Of the oldest and best female pbysicisn
and nurses in the United States and is for
sale by all druggists throng hout the world
price 25 cts bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
cnlLprrS E.rrel.Llr Ll.nl.n

Barns. brnises sod cots are extremely
psinial snd " neslteted often result 10
bloo3psisorins. Cbildrvp are espscislly
liable TO sucb C ishsps becsn.e not 80 care
fol. Asa remedy DsWn's Witch Hazel
Sslvs Is opsqoslled. Draws ont The ere.
stops the pain, 5000 heals The vound. Be
wsrs OF counteriei@. Sure cure for piles
"DsWii,'s Witch Hfx,l Salve cured my
baby OF eeEams after tso physicians gave
her up" writes Mrs James Mock. N. Web
sier, lad. "Ths sores we're 30 bed che
soiled tso To Ave dresses . day"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

Il vas troubled for about seven years with
stomach and 10 bed hsli my time" ssys
f. Demick. Somerville, Ind. II spent
about 81. 900 and never could get any thing
to help me until tried Kodol Dyspepsis
Cure. You don't live by what you eat,
but by what you digest and sssimilsts. II
your stomsch doesn't digest your food
you are really starving. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure does the stomschs work by digest
ing the iood. You don't bava TO diet.
Eat oil you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures ell stom sch troubles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
CHILD WORTH MLLIoNy

my child is worth millions TO me-" says
Mrs. Mary Bird Of Hsrrisburg. Pa. "yet
I would have lost her by cronp had / no,
purchased . bottle Of One Minute Cong b
Cure:' One Minute Coseh Cure is sure
cure for cough, group aud throat and lung
troubles. Az absolutely safe cough cure
which acts immediately. The youngest
child can take 1t with entire safety. The
little ones like the taste and remem Der how
often il hsd helped them. Every family
should bsve bottle OF Ooe Minute Cough
Cnrs handy. AT this season especially it
may be needed suddenly.