davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20

apprehension that the proposed amend
ment, by reason of ambiguity in its
phraseology, might change existing
conditions, and thereby endanger ex-
emption from taxation of Catholic
school property in the state.
The report of the executive commit
tee has this to say:
"The Ohio state board Of commerce
which has been the prime mover in the
matter of the proposed amendment
and is responsible for the legislative
joint resolution to submit said amend
ment to the votes of the people, at
once took cognizance Of the resolution
of the state federation. The matter
was taken up by the executive and ad-
visory boards of the state federation
and this expression is the result:
"The subject involving investigation
from legal standpoint, the executive
board consulted not only practitioners
but requested and obtained the opin-
ions of eminent Catholic judges Of the
state before venturing a final decision.
"The conclusion thus reached by the
executive and advisory boards is that
the constitutional amendment propos-
ed will leave our parochial school
property as exempt from taxation as
it is at the present under the existing
constitution. The proposed amendment
will neither add to nor take from the
legislature any power to tax parochial
school property which 1t has not under
the constitution unamended.
80 far as the constitutional exemp-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20

: tions are concerned the status of paro-
chial school property will remain un-
changed. The exemptions, as provided
! for in the constitution, remain entirely
unaffected by the amendment pro-
posed"
! A letter from the Ohio state board Of
commerce, through Allen Ripley
Foote, commissioner, did much to in
fiuence the state federation to take the
action noted above. An extract from
that letter. Of interest to all voters,
reads:
There has been no suggestion from
any source that in the classification Of
subjects for taxation, under the pro-
posed amended constitution, any at
tempt could ever be made to remove
from the exempted class property now
exempted. Further, this board will not
only never approve of any classifica-
tion SO as to tax parochial school prop
erty, but, on the contrary, 1t will at
all times propose and stand for only
such classification as will leave abso-
lutely undistuTbed existing conditions
as they relate to all property now ex-
empt. We have now in preparation for
circulation a measure we will shortly
submit to the voters concerning the
classification of all subjects for tax
ation There can, therefore, be no rea-
sonable doubt that this board is un-
changeably committed to leaving en-
tirely undisturbed all existing exemp-
tions.
Unless there are objections other
than fears of the proposed amendment
affecting existing exemptions, we trust
it will receive the universal support
we feel certain the best interests Of
the whole people entitle it to-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20

TOM S VOICE
] NOW STRONG
Once More Camping on
Mark Hanna's
Trail.

Sandusky, o., Oct. 16.-After four
days rest, Mayor Johnson yesterday
re-entered the state campaign, and ad-
dressed five meetings in Erie and HUI
ron counties. At three of these meet
ings, Vermillion in the morning, Nor
walk in the afternoon and Sandusky in
the evening, Mr.. Johnson spoke for
about an hour. The other two speeches
at Huron and Berlin Heights were To-
minute affairs.
- The only tent meeting of the day
was at Sandusky last evening. In
spite of the fact that a cold rain had
been falling up to within half an hour
Of the time set for the opening of the
meeting, the tent was crowded with
fully 1000 people. The meeting was
extremely enthusiastic from start to
finish, and Mayor Johnson and Mr..
Clarke, who Joined the mayor at San
dusky, were accorded the most gener-
GUS applause they have yet received in
the campaign, with the single excep-
ton of the music hall meeting in Gin
cinnati
I'm his Vermillion speech, Mr.. john
son devoted much attention to Senator
Hanna, and dealt with the senator's
position in the present campaign in a
manner somewhat different from his
usual methods. Senator Hanna" said
the mayor, has taken to praising
Democrats. He has lately manifested
a great interest in our party and is
evidently greatly desirous of preserving
He has been saying very kind things of
Jefferson, Jackson, Tilden and other
Democrats of the past, but with only
one exception he picked out Democrats
who are dead The one exception in
Mr.. Hanna's list of good Democrats is
Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland is not
dead. / stood with Mr.. Cleveland
when l was congress, and have no
word to 81 It him now. But po-
lftically \ and is in the ranks
or the De dc dead ones. He is
not in syn ~ with the rank and file
OF the party today. He does not stand
for settling the issues of now and
here" .....
At the Sandusky tent meeting, John
III. Clarke, who spoke after Mayor
Johnson, again took occasion to deny
the report that he had spoken in court
In favor of a blacklist for railroad
employees.
If" said Mr.. Clarke, amy reputable
witness can be brought forward who
will testify that ! ever made any such
statements | now promise to pay 500
for each word SO uttered by me. If
they bring forward some perjured
can judges of Huron county, before
whom the case in question was tried,
to prove the falsity of this assertion"
Mr.. Clarke then went on to discuss
the ship subsidy at length. He conclud-
ed by issuing another formal challenge
to. Senator Hanna. Il want to state
that I will meet Mr. Hanna on 4S
hours notice anywhere in the state
and talk ship subsidy with him. / will
take the position that the ship subsidy
in any OF the three forms proposed by
Mr.. Hanna would be not benefit, but
burden to the people of Ohio"
Mayor Johnson was accompanied
yesterday throughout his trip by Con-
gressman Robert Baker of Brooklyn,
n. Y. Mr.. Baker. Democrat and
great admirer Of Mayor Johnson, was
elected year ago in strongly Re-
publican district, OF his own volition
Mr.. Baker has come to Ohio to take
mart in the campaign for Mr.. Johnson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20
business End of II.

New York did not take much inter-
est In Dowie's invasion 80 long as the
movement was supposed to be relig-
ious and spiritual only, but now that
It IL announced that the prophet Is
after money everybody In Manhattan
shows symptoms Of anxiety and ap-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-20

prehension. II Dowie can raise money
In that quarter and will divide fair
ly there are numerous promoters who
Will look with favor upon any merely
religious pfopesition that he viii,
make to- them. Chicago Chronicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09
Local Brevities

oPchNthH ~" uhy5 III ''iooHphc,
visiting her son Sam who is TAX
ing treatment OF DR.. Dill.
Married-At the home OF the
brides mother, January 1, 1903,
Mrs. Mary Eveleth to Mr.. Otis
| Syster, both of Kanoka, Idaho.
Senator p. Il. Dolman, of Hager-
man was in Shosbone Friday and
Saturday OF last week shaking
hands with his numerous friends.
Lynne LaMunyon left for Lo-
gan, Utah Monday where he will
re enter school. after spending the
holidays with his relatives in Sho-
shone.
Rev. /. T. Osborn will hold di-
vine services in the Episcopalian
church, next Sunday, January II,
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. All are
invited.
Mr.. Saunders, a mining man OF
Salt Lake CITY passed through
S'hosbone Tuesday evening, on his
way home from a business "trip to
HALEY.
John Tate OF HALEY, passed
through Shoshone Saturday, on
his way to Iasermanwhere he will
work on the canal that is being
constructed near that place.
Mrs. Belle Emerson, Of Colum-
bus, Kentucky, mother Of DR.. J. w |
5, Emerson arrived in shashone, |
Tuesday and viii spend egeral
months here, visiting her san
G. c. Haynes and 6, pul
went cut hunting prleY aad /
brouehs home with geem g nice
fat cotton tails aad Is w let
very GOOD day for eboi.s -er-
n. A Weaver ds9sgsed - not
Springs, Arsansa se ~ on
NJ 2 wher ha like ment
lor ,ho fheamsda h has
bothered him a gsea assl 81 ate.
= W Geod.ng vase paas.ag ar
10 Boise Monday, 20 Be ia sttead-
lnce At meeting Of tho republican
ltaIe central commil.es 81 which
Ne is a member tor Lincoln county
Col ssB. Miner Of Salt Lake
lily, prinoipel stoeAholder in the
Twin Falls Irrigation and Canal
company was ia shoshons Wed
lesday ON business connected with
lis company.
The bali at the new opera house
lew Years night was q grand sue I
ess, about fifty couples being in y
tendance. The music was fur !
ished by the Pocatello orchestra y
nd was first class. .
Wanted-Situation by April lst. IS
y young man and his wife, on B
ranch, By the year Have had a
xperience and can furnish the p
est OF references. Address Lock al
OK 2l5, Bellevue, Idaho. e,
We see by the Oakley Eagle that :,
rink Eveletb, formerly of this !.
lace, has taken up news paper -
ERIK again and is holding down p
Sc in the Eagle Office during Mr.. =
tendance upon the legislature in :.
Disc, during the session. -
Lincoln county received two in
'poirtments in the legislature du
is session. Miss Alice Clarke, Il.
aeivipg tee appointment OF as Nj
itant epggossing ci,rk in Z 6 an
use and Il +. thamrlsin as as
slant expressing clerk in The
late.
a new passenger train was put du
the short Line, Monday aud 500
Il run on the time Of regular No. TIE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

at Mrs. McIver's Millinery store
during the Xmas holidays New
goods will be received on Friday.
the 10Th, and will be marked
down to suit buyers. All must be
cleared out to make room, as space
is small. and Mrs. McIver will
give her customers the benefit.
Please call and STE for yourselves
No trouble to show goods.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09

i'll. Beckett who has been teach
ing school at the Cotton Wood
school house has accented a posi-
ton xigh the stockcrowers
Mercanlile COMPANY as BOOK keeper
I He was succeeded by Miss
soan. Who has been tescbing near
lIaesrman.
AaFsis i-A Inc residence i the
osi4ss efeiits in q M UMa,
yArsit IS dqy Mss 1aa shoG9
% Y. ,1eAr y. i'e1iNase g Nslta,
A+'eo ~ young eoaeie We're
b9tA fslienes q soc q enc
ti'aF' ai'si ttsis Ma are
lieasee - eafA nave
enipafssi ~ 'Ac sea d Aa.flmonY
The people oil shoahoae are as
sured q treat intae ceniag en-
Of Hutehiaon's Imperial
Slcck Company wh'eh plays here
next Monday and Tuesday, Jan
uary II aud IL. Shakespeare never
made 9 truer saying taan when he
said "Ail the worlds o stage aad
all its men and woman players,
md coaid the immortal Shake
speare. have lived TO have seen
iiutchison's Imperial Stock Co., he
would, without doubt, have reiter-
tied the above statement, and
modified it, TO read, al the worlds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-09
| Events Of
q Week


5. C. Frost OF Bliss was Sho-
thous visitor Saturday.
G. B. Hill and wife of Bellevue
SEED up the branch Monday.
School commenced again Mon
day after two weeks holiday.
r. X. Gooding received car load
oil corn from Nebraska Wednesday.
will pay the highest market
price for fresh eggs. J. NJ. Butler.
Homer Davis Of Big Wood river
spent sevearl days in town this
week.
Go to d. W. Yaden, for pianos
ogans and Singer sewing ma
chimes.
Levi Holt departed for Mackay
Tuesday for a few days visit with
his parents.
State Mine Inspector Bell passed
through Shosbone Sunday on his
way to Boise.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccoy December 81 1902 bounc.
ing baby boy.
Eddie Gooding left for Pocstello
Sunday to resume his studies at
the academy.
D. w. Yadcn will sell you a
aecond hand sewing machine for
from $500 up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrah re
turned from Few days visit at
Caldwell Saturday.
William Mopltsn Of the Gooaing
noigbDrhOod was county seat
visitor Wedncsday /
The nangos made q trip up the
the branch sunday to clear the
raiis.of lee and snow.
Mrs. Frank Herman departed
ior Aampa saturday where she viii
visit for sAorl time.
Jadg I.ytllcioa Price Of HALEY
passed through shushone Saturday ,
nighton his way 70 Boise.
Andrew crichton Of Hagerman,
returned from months visit with
relatives ia Iowa Tuesday. (
Frank Morton departed for
Mexico Saturday where he will
visit his brother for short time.
Harry Anderson will be the
new deputy in the county asses \
sors office, after next Monduy. 3
j. 4. Lane came down from !"
Blackfoot Wednesday, and will "
remain in the city for few days. ="
Attorney Il. A. Walters has pur. b
chased the March property on the =
north side and vii. take possession 9,
~ once. b,
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. p
Gooding, January /, 1908. little
baby daughter. A New Years F
;iis indeed. ri
Walter Tanner has resumed his I"
lusieS in starrh's drug store, after -
pleasant visit with his parents in a.
.ountainhome. -
/. 3. Perrine departed for Salt
.ake City. Monday evening on ~
Iusincss connected with the Twin "a
Falls company. re'
John Gooding departed for his q,
chool in California Saturday after :.
pending the holidays with his =.
arsnts in this city.
Mrs Frank r. Gooding was a an
assenger for Boise sunday, whore MI
-
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
pYTHIAN LODGE ORGANIZED.
%.*..++%*

On last Friday night the Southern
Pines Pythian Lodge, assisted by
members of Sanford, Aberdeen and
Fayetteville lodges, instituted Pyth-
ian Lodge in Carthage. Eleven Car
thagenians were initiated into the
mysteries of Pythianism. In order to
install officers in, the new lodge, it
was necessary to give ali three degrees
in one night By hard work the new
lodge was in working order at 5 a. III.
Saturday. At o. clock the lodge and
visitors adjourned to the court house
to partake of a sumptuous lunch pre-
pared by Mrs. H. A. Foote. The table
with covers for thirty was tastefully
decorated with flowers. The menu
consisted Of ham sandwiches, chicken
salad, crackers, sweet pickld peaches,
sour pickle coffee, iced tea and ice
cream. Every one showed his appre-
citation of the midnight luncheon by
the evident satisfaction it gave.
The new lodge begins its work with
bright prospects for its future.-P. c.
in Carthage Blade.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
Letter to chas. r. Geyer & Son,
SOUTHERN PINES, N. G.

Dear Sirs-You can afford the
best, and your business experience
has shown yOn that it is also the
cheapest. II all men would learn
this, they'd save a lot of money.
Devoe lead and Zine costs little
more per gallon than mixed paints
but it takes fewer gallons to paint
a house, and it wears longer. 1t is
the cheapest paint in the world.
Mr.. Frank A. Morse, druggist,
of West Rutland, VT, writes:
| ordered Is gallons of your
paint, thinking, from experience
with mixed paints, that it would
require that amount to cover my
house. | used only s gallons.
Mr.. M. Austin Belcher, of Win
throp, Mass, bought eleven gal
Ions: he only used six.
Our agent at Morrisville, N. Y,
Mr.. h. Dexter, writes:
On every job | have sold Devoe
Lead and Zinc has given good
satisfaction and has taken less
quantity than expected.
We could make this letter a
hundred times as long with such
examples.
Yours truly.
f. W. Devoe & Co.,
New York.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
Legend Of the Dipper.

Miss Susie Edwards gave very
interesting recitation and story for
the little folks at the Children's
Day Services Sunday morning, EN-.
titled "The Legend of the Dip
per-" 1t was appropriate, we'll
timed, and held the little folks at
tention to a remarkable degree.
AS usual, about the first of June,
the morning survives at the Con
gregational church are sup
planted by songs and Rotations
and other forms of service, and
last Sundays program was we'll
looked after by Miss Barnes. Flow
els in profusion, and new dresses
and suits for the little girls and
boys made the scene a very pretty
one indeed.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
CONUNDRUMS.
|%||

What two things does a man
have to do if he carries a watch
Watch his pocket and pocket his
watch.
What two things start at the
roots and grow down? An icicIe
and a cows tail.
What two numbers multiplied
together will produce seven? Seven
and one. r.
A beggar had a brother who
died. but who had no brother.
The beggar was a woman.
IF the extension of rural free de-
livery is dependent on good roads,
how long will il be before we have
rural free delivery in Moore coun.
ty? Will somebody please an
SWer this last one =?
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05

It is not always the site of a
town but its character which
makes it a DESTROYS place to live.
A live and prosperous town is
desirable one, and a town may
live and prosper and yet be small.
Every citizen in it should be in,
terested in its prosperity. One of
the ways to help town is to speak
we'll Of it, but don't try to build
up your locality by trying to
ping" against your nearby and
equally deserving neighborhoods.
II your interests are elsewhere,
then it is true patriotism to stand
by your locality, but don't do 50
at the sacrifice Of the town in
which you live.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.
From the Sentinel. Gebo, Mont.

From the SentlnCl, GeDO, MOHC.
In the first opening of Oklahoma to set
tiers in 1889, the editor of this paper was
among the many seek ars after fottune who
made the big race one fine day in April.
During his travelling about and afterwards
his camping upon his claim he encountered
much bad water, which, together with the
severe heat; gave him very severe diar-
rhoea which it seemed almost impossible
to check. and along in June the case be-
came SO bad he expected to die One day
one Of his neighbors brought him one
small bottle of Chamberlain" Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy as last hope.
A big dose was given him while he was
rollings about on the ground in great
agony. and in few minutes the dose was
repeated. The good effect of the medicine
was soon noticed and within an hour the
patient was taking the first sound sleep
for a fortnight. That one little bottle
worked a complete cure, and he cannot
help but feel grateful. The season for
bowel disorders being at hand suggest
this item For sale by Johnson"s Phar-
macy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
KODOL GIVES STRENGTH

By enabling the digestive organs to di.
gest assimiate and transform all of the
wholesome food that may be eaten into
the kindof blood that nourishes the nerves.
feeds the tissues. hardens the muscles and
recuperates the organs Of the entire body.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures Indigestion.
Dyspepsia Catarrh of the Stomach and
all stomach disorders. Sold by Johnson"s
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05

Rare and radiant June is here
and nothing would add more to
the radiance of our we'll established
claim to patriotism than to ar
range for a grand and glorious
Fourth of July celebration. We
know dozen or more after dinner
speakers who would he pleased to
have their names put down for an
oritorical outburst and help en-
thuse the less enthusiastic.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
Fresh lot of Nunnally's summer
candies, at Johnson S.

The R. F. & P railroad has given a
mortgage for ST., 900, 900 with which
to build a double-track road between
Richmond and Washington. And
President Samuel Spencer, of the
Southern Railway, again says the
Southern will double-tr track itself be-
tween Washington and Atlanta.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05

Mr.. G. H. Dawes, one of the lead
ing commission merchants of Nor
folk, paid our office a pleasant call
Mondny He is thoroughly impress
ed with the great possibilities for fruit
growing in our section, and, in speak
ing of Mr.. Bilyeu's berry patch, says ::
Il never saw so many black berries
in all my life. "
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05

Il hava been troubled for some time
with indigestion and sour stomach" says
Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Lee, Mass. and
have been taken Chamberlain"s Stomach
and Liver Tablets, which have helped me
very much. so that nowI can eat many
things that before I could not" If you
have any trouble with your etomach why
not take these Tablets and get well? For
sale by Johnson"s Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05

The Seaboard shops will be rebuilt
at Portsmouth. That $1,000 loss
has come down to about SIS, ooo
That's big enough, but how some OF
these Associated Press reports do lie.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05
CHAMRERLAIN"S COLIC CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOFA REMEDY

Is everywhere recognized as the one rem
edy that ALWAYS can be depended upon
and that is leasant TO take 1t is es-
pecially valuable for summer diarrhoea in
children and is undoubtedly the means of
saving the lives of a great many children
each year. For sale by Johnson"s Phar-
macy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-06-05

If it is something nice you want,
and the latest out in clothing, call and
see F. A. Ordway & Co., opposite the
depot,
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-23
JAP LANTERNS
TOLD TALE.

The four senior boys of the Glass
of 1903, sent out invitations few
days ago to the ladies of the senior
and to the ladies and gentlemen of the
junior class, which is the class of
1904
The invitations stated that it would
be given at house between First and
Fifth streets. which was decorated
with Japanese lanterns This left
the young people little in doubt as
to where the function would be held,
but it did not take them long to solve
the mystery. when darkness prevailed.
as the Japanese lights acted as a bea-
con to them and they soon found
themselves at the hospitable home of
p A. Rice, corner of First and Rood
streets where Ralph Rice. one of the
members of the class resides with his
parents.
The invitations stated that they
must have with them the password
which was the motto of the class of
1903, which is press Forward. he
conquers, who will - This acted IS
an open sesame to the young people
and they at once took possession of the
house.
Once within the pleasant home of
the Rice's the young people did not
have to worry about entertainment, it
was forthcoming from all sides.
There was conversation. games of all
kinds, musical romance which elic-
tied "a great deal of pleasure.
after the games and the pleasures of
the evening there was an elegant re-
past served to the young people.
Before the time came for the home
going. Arthur Currie, as president of
the junior class, stepped forward and
in the behalf of this class extended an
invitation to the seniors to be their
guests at a JUNIOR supper, in honor of
the senior class, to be held at the
close of the graduation exercises ON
the night of May 2Sth in the Lowell
school building.
The event last night was one of the
pleasantest of the many pleasant
things now occurring for the seniors,