davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
.UPHOLDS THE
HORSE RACE
General Sherwood Makes Strong Ad-
dress Before County Fair asso-
Citations Of Ohio.
HARSH WORDS FOR FOOT BALLISTS.
tFrom a stafr correspondent., ,

Columbus, Jan. 15.--General Isaac l..
Sherwood, of Toledo, made an excel
lent address Wednesday evening on
the subject, Should Trottng ard
Pacing be Encouraged at County
Fairs?" at the annual meeting of the
presidents and secretaries of the
county fair associations Of Ohio. He
said horse racing, when properly con-
Quoted, was the most wholesome,
most recreative and most moral out
door sport there Is. He said 1t is the
greatest attraction at fairs and should
certainly be encouraged. He said
gambling Is an inherent evil and dep
recated it's connection with horse rae
ing. Under the right regulation, Il
could be prevented. He advocated the
passage of law in Ohio legaliZing
horse racing and surrounding it by
such safeguards that gambling could
not be associated with it. legitimate
debts contracted in connection with
horse racing can not be collected in
law in Ohio because OF the fact that
the sport is outlawed in this state.
, This is a mistake, he argued.
The general paid a high tribute to
the horse, saying it had been indis-
solloubly associated with man from
time immemorial, as companion and
for his use, and that II has figured in
art. poetry ard prose and the worlds
history.
In touching on the sport phase,
General Sherwood condemned foot
ball strongly, declaring brrte strength
and not science was embedded in tho
| game, 1T is tho most brutal sport
extant." he stated. There is soma
science in prize lighting, but no rcoi
man has been killed in a prize fight.
bnt many good men have beea killed
playing football" He said there were
twelve footballists killed and atort 70
wounded during the recent s-a-oa.
I Automobiles. the sneaker characteriz
ed as msn and child killers ard pre-
! dicted they would fall into disuse a
bicycles have.
The generals address was sple- d
id effort. made a deep IMPRESSION and
was warmly apnlanded. His vig2rou
denunciation of football paying, prize
, fighting aId reckless spe "dir% oS au-
tomobiles was generally endorsed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
NEW GLASS WORKS
,goc scr cit'z rs Prj ics Cyc-
Cpcniae Of New En-
feScrise

Wooster. O., Jan. 1.-THE opening
of long talked of and much antici.
pated enterprire, the Wooster glass;
WORKS, took place yesterday n0rni1g,
vheH eighty blower reported for
duty. and tho first bottle was bow.
At 1901 O'Clock a. IL. the commUni-
ty was startled end crorseh f'om
sleep by the blast of stranfe wNi9-
tie, which proclaimed that work h.d
beRND in the new p'art.
TuI ing the summer Cf 1909 a pror-
csition was submittnl 10 the Wcostnr
hoard of trade bv Me7srs. To"Ock ard
hro'hers. wherein II was mentioned
that If the city OF Wo ster cortri1rtel
100000 they would eSt'h' iSh a Pant
in this city. They have more than
complied 10 the terms, and the city q
Wooster is now the po7Tesro. cf a
valuable enterprise. Il asidei oiVhtv
blower, there are a lar~e number cf
town people who have found employ
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
WESTERN UNION
LINES WILL STAY

CNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
New York, Jan. 14.-Judge Andrew
kirkpatrick in United States circuit
court, Newark, has filed a decision
making permanent a temporary in
junction which for the last few weeks
has prohibited the Pennsylvania rail
road company from ousting Western
Union Telegraph company's equip
ments from the lines Of the former
in the state of New Jersey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
OLD HERMlT DIES
Hcrca Man Came TO ChioWh. n
tn, Land Wa, Y3uns-
Nev.r Married,

Berea. o., Jan, 15.--For years old
George Merritt had lived as hermit
in little farm house en- the St"ongs-
VILE road, near Berea. Years ago,
when the country was still new and
Wild Merritt settled there on the spot
which is now his home. log cabin
giving way TO the little farm house
now standing. Yesterday morning
neighbors broke in the kitchen door
and found Merritt dead in a chair.
He had evidently been dead for sever
al days The fire in the little stove
was dead and had evidently biea so
for some time. A hungry dog crouch
ed In corner. growlcd threatingly as
the neighbors broke in the door
Merritt was about seventy years o'd
He was hermit bachelor and to all
knowledge had no relatives. Death
was probably due to heart failure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
WOMEN INSPECTORS
To b. Appointed to investigate
the Cases Of Alien Gir,s
Decoyed to Anerica

Washington, Jan. 15.--'rhe treasury
department has information which
leads to the conclusion that to limit
ed extent at least alien girls and wom-
en- are being decoyed 10 this country
for immoral purposes With a view
to ascertaining the exact facts the de-
partmept has decided to appoint d
number of women inspectors for en-
ployment, at the port Of New York
whose duty II will be to board all in
coming steamers and make investiga-
ton into suspicious cases in the first
and second cabins, and to give needful
information and advice TO those who
may be ignorant OF the real character
of the houses in which they may have
been promised honest employment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
Peoples Column

FARMS FOR SALE-Farm OF over 100 acres,
in Lawrence township, Stark county, Ohio,
level and gently rolling land, good room
ed, at $4,000 per acre. A rare bargain.
Also 30 acres good productive land, level
and rolling, 7 miles southwest OF Canton.
with good Broom house. large stable, good
spring and sprlnghouse, choice fruit ON pub
lie highway, for only $4,000 cash.
3acres, with Groom house. good stable and
Outbuildings. plenty fruit, near Electric Ry.
and GreentOwn, for 10000.
u acres In Adams township, Coshocton
county, Ohio, broom house, slate roof. good
cash; or will exchange for Canton property.
About acres on public road and Electric
Ry., within ~ miles OF Canton, with fine
8-r0Om house, good barn and abundance Of
CHOICE fruit a rare bargain ct 100000,
Attorney Allan Cook. 18 y. Market st.,
Canton. D. Tel. stark 4l0. l5dSwl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
MOODY WILL !.
ATTEND ALSO
Another Member Of The Cabinet will
Join Presidents Party at kcKin-
ley Banquet.
committees IN CHARGE OF AFFAIRS

4 Secretary of the Navy, William II.
Moody, has notified the Mckinley ban
quoting committee that he will ac-
company the presidential party when
It comes to Canton on the occasion of
the celebration Of McKinely's birth
day. This will make the presidents
party consist of eleven persons, and
1t will be by far the most notable
gathering of celebrities that ever met
at a social function in the city.
The committees that have the ar
rangements for the banquet in charge
are composed Of the following mem
bers:
Eynon, Chairman, Hon Henry w. Har-
ter, Thomas F. Turner, Henry w
Detmering, William H. Oliver, Hon.
Henry w. Wise, James A. Mahaffey,
Sewell L. Hodgdon, William X. Zol-
linger, Edgar A. Bowman, secretary.
Committee on speakers-Hon. Henry
w. 6arter, chairman, Hon. William r.
Day, frank e. Case, Millard F. Tay-
Tor, Stuart s. Kurtz, James J. Grant
Committee on banquet-James A
Mahaffey, chairman, Henry w. Det-
mering, jeremiah II. Kenny, George
u. Evans, Hon. Ralph s. Amber.
Committee on decorations-Sewell
l.. Hodgson. chairman. William H
Oliver, William r. Zollinger, Charles
G. Bow.
Committee on reception-Thomas F.
Turner, chairman, William L. Stolen
bach, william T. McRobcrts. Hon
Isaac H. Taylor, Charles C. Upham
Andrew M. McCarty, William L. Day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to Quit
residence, miles east OF Louisville and "
mile south Of Folks saw mill, and 3 miles
northwest OF Paris, on Tuesday, January 20.
work horses, match team OF three year old
colts, Jersey cows, 80 head Of and year
old butcher cattle. and feeders, 26 shoats,
sale, large variety OF farm implements and
household goods, lot cornfoddcr, hay by the
ton, 1000 bushels Of corn, 500 bu. OF oats,
sun time, and to be continued next day, II
necessary, For terms al further parficu-
lars see bills. OLIVER BRuNBAueH.
J. 8. MYERS, Auct
y. PIcKENs & j. YopER, Clerks, 9w2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16

down the windpipe and thence into
the Bronchial Tubes. These tubes
convey the air into the Lungs. As
result of the extension of the disease
the Bronchial Tubes become affected
from the swelling and the mucous
that is poured out, together with the
swelling sometimes plugs these tubes
up so that the air cannot pass freely
through them as it should. Short
ness of breath follows, and one so az
fected breathes with difficulty. In
some cases there are sounds of crack
ling and wheeling inside the chest. At
this period Of the extension of the dis
ease the breathing is unusually more
rapid than it should be- There are fire.
quently felt hot fushes over the body.
PAINS IN THE CHEST.
The pain which accompanies this
condition is Of dull character felt in
the chest behind the breast bone or
else it is precisely under the shoulder
blade. The pain may come and 20,
last few days and then be absent
for several days. The cough that oc-
. ours at this time is dry, comes on
at varying intervals, is hacking in
character, and is usually most trouble
some in the morning upon rising or
going TO bed at night. This peculiar
character of the cough is often the
first evidence that Catarrh disease is
extending into the lungs. At first
there may be nothing brought up by
the cough, then there will be a little
tough, sticky mucous raised which
the patient finds great difficulty in
bringing up. Sometimes there are
fits Of coughing so violent as to cause
vomiting. Later on the mucous that
/ is raised may be found to contain par
ticles of yellow matter and proves
that the smaller lung tubes are be-
ginning to be involved by the disease.
WHAT is COUGHED UP.
/ At this stage of the trouble, in some
cases. there will be found streaks of
blood mixed with the mucuous that is
expelled by the cough. In a certain
number of cases, at this stage of the
disease, the one afflicted becomes pale
and has considerable fever every af-
ternoon, while in certain other cases a
great deal of mucous may be raised
or hawked up before any cough is
present. In many cases small masses
Of cheesy like substance are spit up,
WHICH when passed between the fin
gers emit very unpleasant odor
The last is very serious symptom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
SOCIETY PEOPLE
CALLED TO TESTIFY
City OF Youngstown u Gen.
ducting a Sensational Cru
sads AGAINST Ga milling.

Youngstown, o., Jan. 15.-Among
the witnesses subpenaed before the
grand jury to testify against the gam
bling rooms Of the city are some 30
prominent men and several Of their
wives Some of the men move in the
highest society and include all pro-
fessions, lawyers. doctors and bust
ness men as well as several attaches
of gambling rooms who will testify.
Several Of these men at various times
have had the town by the ears" with
stories of their immense winnings and
losings. The grand jury has now call
ed upon them to tell how and where
they did it.
The grand jury has an accurate de-
scription of every gambling room in
the city, the paraphernalia there and
the owners, who, by the way, have all
fled from town, although their where
abouts are known.
Besides the prominent men the po-
lice officials have been summoned for
the investigation. When 1t is over one
of the biggest sensations that have
ever been known in Youngstown will
result, it Is stated.
The report Of the grand jury will
have an important bearing on the re.
suit Of the spring election, in which
Mayor Frank l.. Brown, under whom
the alleged gambling has been done
| is a candidate for denomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16

Ulysses s. Johnson, Percy McLain.
Committee on fnance-Hon. Henry
A. Wise, chairman, Jacob J. Piper,
Charles A. Dougherty, James F. T.
Walker. William J. Poyser.
Committee on invitations-Edgar A.
Bowman, chairman, Harrison b. Web
ber, Hon. Maurice e. Aungst.
State Treasurer Isaac b. Cameron
has notifefid the committee that he
will attend the banquet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
FARMS AND TRACTS FOR sALE-I hive

FARMS AND TRACTS FOR sALE-I baye
very large number of farms and tracts for
sale In all parts OF Stark county, at fair
prices and on reasonable terms. Many OF
them are rare bargains. IL you want to sell,
now is the time to list your farm. 1t costs
you nothing u make 10 sale, II you want
70 buy. now Is the time to make your selec-
tion. For particulars call on or address At
torney Allen Cook, 1873 S. Market ST.. Canton,
o. Tel. stark 2l0. lbd3wl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16

In some cases Catarrh will extend
from the Throat and into the Lungs
in very few weeks; in other cases
1t may b months and even years he
fore the disease passes from the
Throat into the Lungs. When the dis
case invades the chest there is al
most sure to be more or less fever
and this differs in severity at different
periods OF the day; it may be slight
in the morning and higher in the af-
ternoon and evening.
FEVER AND NIGHT SWEATS.
Sometimes during the day the pa
tient has creepy, chilly sensation
which may last from half an hour to
an hour, after which the surface of the
boGy feels dry and hot. During the
night following these symptoms there
is liable to be profuse night sweat
ing, the pulse IS usually more rapid
than 1t should be. and the one af-
| iiicted loses flesh and strength. At
this period of the disease a further
extension is even induced by fresh
cold and the fresh cold at this time
Is all that is needed TO develop Rap
Id Consumption.
GRADUAL LOSS OF STRENGTH
In come cases the uatient loses
strength and flesh slowly, the muscles
gradually wasting away. Then thel c
will come periods when the patient
apparently mends; he will gradually
regain some Of his lost strength. only
to lose 1t AGAIN after a fresh cold has
been taken. The fresh cold causes
the disease TO extend further ard go
deeper into the Lung Tubes, until /,
finally cutters the structure of the
Lungs themselves.
WEAK STOMACH
A v"aE stomach and a diolike fol-
food. which ceems TO have lost all it,
agreeable taste. often causes the suf.
fnrcr to IMAGINE that he only has 2
disease oc the stomach.
! HOARSENESS
When bronchial Catarrh is extend
inc iuto the lungs the voice often be-
comes weak and husky or hoarse
There iJ often a burning pain fal.
in tho throat and some diiRcullly ex-
porieHccd in swallowing on account
of .hc soreness in the throat.
When Catarrh has existed in the head
and upper rarts Of the throat for any
lergth of time, ana the disease has
been left uncured, The Catarrh Amos,
Invariably extends from the Throa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
COAL
FOR A YEAR

(News-n nemocrat Leased Wire Service.) J
Washington, Jan. 15.-President
Roosevelt at ! o'clock this afternoon,
signed the bill granting full rebate
of the duty on all coal imported in
to the United States for one year. II
becomes operative Immediately.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16

HOUSES FOR SALE have many houses
in all parts of the city, at fair prices and on
reasonable terms. II you have not seen In
my adyertisements what you want, call and
ndHe IN i1ea INQUIRIES t, can certainly please you
len Cook, 1888 3. Market st., Canton, d. Tel,
stark 2i0, I'm the Office every day and Nom
day and Saturday eveningss l5d3wI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16

MORTGAGE LOANS IT you desire TO loan
your money on Gilt edged first nor. age
security on Stark county farms or city
call and see me. j have loaned money for
many years and have never lost one cent of
principal or Interest and never had a fore
or address Attorney Allcn Cook. l3s S. Mar
ket ST., Canton, .. Tel. Stark 2l0. l5d3wi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16

FAkM--For sale-A good farm. 0 miles from
Boliver road; good for general farming and
pasture: well watered, new barn, good
house. Call or address Samuel Roush. JUS
tus, o. N-tSs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
MINERS SAY IT IS
UP TO OPERATORS
Plenty OF Men and Plenty OF
Facilities at Mines to Sup.
ply De m nd.

Columbus, Jan. 15.-The Ohio
miners convention yesterday passed
resolution declaring that there are
plenty of men to mine more coal,
plenty of coal to be mined, with facili-
ties at the mines to get It out of the
banks and it is up to the operators
and railroads to supply the demand of
consumers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
Canton Markets

Cattle are low enough to make the
retail price of dressed meat drop a
few notches. If the Armours and other
large. packers would make the proper
rate to the retailers. Many butchers
ere buying from the country or kill
ing on their own account. At East
Liberty the very choicest export cat
tie sell for IS. 40 and $3.50, while good
to tidy butchers sell at from $4.25 to
5000. other grades sell as low as $3.50.
The highest offerings in the Clevela I'D
markets for any grade is $5.25. Prices
are 40 per cent lower than they were
year ago, yet the. public has not yet
experienced very much relief.
There is firm tone in the wheat
market, the export demand being
heavy. Only the large supply in the
country keep the price from going sky
ward. In spite of the immense ccrn
crop, the prices for that cereal remain
high, with little prospect of any de-
cline.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUTTER. EGGS. LARD AND
POULTRY.
Corrected daily by l. Dumcnt)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
Notice Of Appointment.

The underslgned have been duly appointed
~ ecutoTs Of the estate Of Michael Homunn.
late OF Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
Dateu the 9th day Of January. 1903
GEORGE HONANN
JobEfH HpNANN.
je-tS 4H Execuoo}n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16

IL. F.REED-The practical auctioneer g,
Icits your patronage; farm and stock saleyt
speciality. 339 W. Sd st. Stark phone 1910.
s-S- 6mo-d&W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16

A PLEA FOR BETTER THINGS.
The roads are not passable,
Not even jaclsassable;
And the people who travel them
Should turn out and gravel them
SHADY Corner (Ohio) Gazette
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16

FOR SaLE-s40 prepaid scholarship in the
ating tuition in either the shorthand and
tSDewriting or commercial departments
VIII sell for $50. Address
1s-lm Helen Carr, Canton o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16

CATARRH o +
THE HEAD. NOSE
AND THROAT alb
solutely cured,
and the poisons Of
the disease com.
pletely eliminated
from the system by
the New and Better
Treatment admins
I ere d by d r.
SCHRAM. No in
furious medication,
no Painful Opera
tive Treatment, no
Acid Sprays, no
Caustic Burnings, no
Experiments.
Eyes examined,
glasses fitted by
the latest improved
methods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-16
HOW CATARRH PASSES
into CONSUMPTION

DR.. Schram exact
ly defines it and en-
phasizes the lesson
he has endeavored
to teach, /. e. That
the most potent ele-
ment toward the
banishment OF con-
sumption is the cure
of catarrh. The dis
ease that makes the
development of con-
sumption possible.
ID e a + n e S s, all
forms of Catarrh,
Asthma and dis
eases of the Stom-
ach successfully
treated.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
For Sale--Ranch.

$50 acres of decided land on river bot
tom, 100 acres of it all grown timber and
go acres Of cleared timber land. Also
$50 OF clear land with good house of two
rooms, 16x17, bunk house l8xl0, chicken
house l4xl6, ice house 18xl8, barn
1882, good we'll of water with pump
AM. good corrals on place. Can cut
about 200 tons OF hay. so acres OF crops
which goes with place, all fe, ced. This
ia good bargain if sold soon, For
terms call at Pioneer Land Office, ST
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
AFFAIR .ReHC4

A great many people seem ito
have the idea that q newspaper
can exist without money. This,
we have learned by sad experience
is not true and that an editors
bills must be paid as well as any
others. The Herald has several
hundred dollars standing out on
subscription in amounts ranging
from 81 so to $500 according to
the length of time they have been
allowed to run. A great many
of these accounts are against men
who are able to pay at almost any
time and are considered straight
and honest and would not think
of letting store bill run from l
to 4 years but have neglected
their subscription because it was
small amount and have never
thought what the aggregate was to
the editor. Now We must have
money by January l, 1904, and
have taken this means of calling
your attention to your account as
the first step. If this is now sue
cessful we will use more strenuous
means and will not use the COL
umns of the Herald for twill
liston Herald, Dec. oath,
We copy the above from the
Herald of last week, with "a
hearty endorsement of the &C
ton outlined by that paper in
regard to unliquidated SUBJ
scriptions. The Graphic is very
m,,c =: in the same s;+::st t = oniv
the amount of our outstanding
subscription figures up to over
one thousand dollars, many SUBJ
scribers beingin arrearsfor eight
years. To many of these we
have sent a statement of their
indebtedness to us, but they
seem to pay no attention to our
call. We have been very lenient
with them thus far, but as "for-
bearance ceases to be a virtue, :"
we will soon have to resort to a
forced collection of these &C.
counts, and in that case the de-
linquent subscriber will find a
few dollars additional to pay by
way of expenses. We will send
you one more statement, and if
you don't promptly remit,
trouble will surely follow.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
SPECIAL LOCALS
Feed. Feed. Feed.

j.. "A. shasp's feed mill 10 now run.
ming in full blast and ground feed Il
being turned out At az astonishing rate.
Farmers having oats, wheat. OoI0. s0l
other grain they wish made soeproae'
able feed can bring It in and reload With
good ground feed within an hours time.
You don't have to wait. Ground feed
gives you better results. and Sharp
charges are too low for YOU to 60 with
ut ito
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

Geo. Robertson, Of Kenmare. vas in
the city Monday. He Wa on bis way
homo from New York where he had
been to meet and marry the drst girl he
eyer met with. George 10 IN old timer
hero, well know and has . host Of
friends who join in extending their best
wishes for his future happiness.-Minot
Reporter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in Grest quantity d
constantly coming in. declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery FOR Consumption
Coughs and Colds 10 DO uneQualed. A
recent expression from T. J. Mcfarland
Bentorville, Va. serves as xample. He
writes: II bad Bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time with
out being benefited. Then 1 began
taking Dr.. Kings New Discovery and
a few bottles wholly cnred me. Equally
effective in curing Ill Lung and Throat
troubles, Consum ption, Pneumonia and
Grip. Guaranteed BY Brownell &
McPbee, DRUGGISTS.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
Something New in Stoves.

We have the exclusive agency for the
Retort Oak, self.feeding Ignite coal
stove. The only satisfactory Ignite
he ating stove on the market. Call and
examine these stoves and our salesman
will be pleased to show you the work.
ing principle of this stove.
BrueRger Mercantile Co.