davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance to Extend the Time of
Payment of Certain Indebtedness of
the City of Canton, Ohio, which from
its Limits of Taxation said City is
Unable to Pay at Maturity, and to
Issue Thirteen Q3) Bonds of said City
Therefore.
Whereas, There Is now outstanding and
will become due, as hereafter stated certain
indebtt dness against said City of Canton,
ohio. evidenced by storm water sewer
bonds amounting In the aggregate to the
sum OF thirteen thousand (sls,oOp dollars;
and ftN
Whereas, All OF said outstanding and IN
paid Indebtedness against the City OF Can-
Ton, Ohio hRs been duly aud legally Great
ed BY fnid City. aud which Indebtedness,
seidl Oity. from Its limits OF taxation, Is un-
able 70 pay ~ maturity, and the time Of pay
pent q which q appears for the best In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16

aries and bonds of members OF the
Fire Department..
>, Be it ordained BY the council OF the city OF
Section !. That the fire department OF the
city OF Canton shall be composed OF the fol-
lowing officers and other members, who
shall receive the respective salaries herein
after provided Tor, payable seml-monthly,
and shall give the respective bonds and
take the oath hereinafter required.
/. A chief OF the fire department who
shall receive a salary at the ra OF eleven
hundred isllo0;O0) dollars PEI. anngm.
2. An assistant chief OF the fire depart
OF nine hundred (s90O.00) dollars per annum.
B. Five captains who shall each receive q
salary at the rate OF eight hundred and forty
4. Six lleutenants who shall each receive
q salary at the rate OF seven hundred and
eighty SiGSoy dollars liars per
at the rate OF eight hundred and fort tssiOO0)
dollars per annum.
6. Twenty four firemen who shall receive
eighty (s7sD.O0) dollars per annum.
Each officer and member OF the fire de-
partment shall give surety company bond,
be approved by the board OF public safety
and mayor, and shall take oath TO support
the constitution OF the United States and the
constitution of the state OF Ohio and to dis
charge the duties OF his Office, faithfully.
honestly and impartially.
The fire department OF said city shall con-
slst OF thirty-eight (3s) persons.
Sec 2, The fire department, as consttut-
ed herein, shall be classified for appoint
ments thereto. by the board Of public safety
as required By law.
Sec 3. All ordinances or parts OF ordi-
nances. inconsistent with the provisions OF
this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Sec A. This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after Its passage
, and legal publication.
! Passed Junee, 1905
GEO. II. LEGGETT,
President of the Council.
G. LLOYD,
Clerk OF the council.
Approved June ilth. 1908. by W. II. Smith,
Mayor.
Published in the News-D Democrat
June is, ~, 1903
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance fixing the bond and oath
of the Sinking Fund Commission.

BE 1t ord tined by the coun ell of the city of
Canton, state OF Ohio
Section |. That the trustees of the sink
ing fund shall each give surety company
by the Mayor. and shall each take an oath
to support the constitution of TIE United
states d state of Ohio, and TO faithfully
and honestly perform their duties.
Sec. g All OF chances or parts OF ordln-
arcss, Inconsistent with the provisions OF
this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force, from and after It's pasfage
and legal publication.
Passed June s. 1903. ..
GEO, II. LEGGETT,
G, G. LLOYD, President OF the Council.
Clerk of the Council.
Approved June tn, 1905, by W. IL. Smith,
Mayor.
Published in the Newg-Democrat June 10
and " 1913.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16
NOTICE OF PETITION TO vACATE
STREET.

Office or the CLERK OF tne Couhcli,
ID, Canton, o., May Is, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of April, 1908, petition was
presented to the council of the city OF
Canton, praying for the vacation OF
Film street, between Eighth street and
the right of way of the Pittsburg, TT
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com
pany, and is now pending before said
council and will come up for final ac-
tion on or after the 9Th day OF July,
1908.
G C. LLOYD,
Clerk of the Council
Published in the News-Democrat
5-1S-25-6-1-S-15-22.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16
Notice For Parole.

Notice is hereby given that Edward Conk-
lin a prisoner now confined in the Ohio State
Reformatory, is entitled under the law and
rules governing paroles from said institu.
tion, to recommendation 10 the Board Of
Managers by the superintendent and Chap
lain as worthy OF consideration for parole.
Said application will be for hearing on and
after July 2lst. 1893. il-S-l5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16
THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE.

: Would quickly leave you. If you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents,
money back II not cured. Sold by
Durbin & Wright, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16
NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE
STREET.

OHicc Vi the Sicih VI the So"utiI'
Canton, o.. May 1S, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
9th day of April. 1908, petition was
presented to the council of the city of
Canton. praying for the vacation of
Union street Commonly known as
Railroad street, from Saxton street
to lot number One Thousand and Five
(1OO5). and is now pending before said
council and will come up for final ac-
tion on OF after the 9th day of July,
1903. 81
-sssssfe Clerk of Council. Z
Published In the Newsspemccrat
5-1s-26-6-1-S-16-22, ~ req ss.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16

For fiyc years suffered with catarrh.
Also bad stomach trouble. Ny liver. did
not act, ana / was run down and in terri
Bic condition. suffered much from rheq-
Milton Long, No. a3l s. Mckinley ave-, Cam
ton, O., with whom ! took two months
Treatment. l will gladly. verify tbe above
statement to any one calling or writing ana
'nc'0s'ne SisAa2C IsA2RC HEMMINaER. Js
Slpp0, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16

Are you looking fol- help? Do you
want employment? Tell your story
In the want column
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16
Canton Markets

With the return of warm weather a
rush OF strawberries is expected In
the market for day or two, after
which the supply will gradually fall
off. Dealers advise all those who
want to buy in large quantities for
canning and preserving to make their
purchases quickly. Prices will range
from 8 to 12 cents, owing to the quail
ity. There is good supply of comn-
try butter and less complaint as to
quality. Creamery is not in such great
demand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16
1.-THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
NO MONEY REQUIRED OF RESPONSIBLE PAE

WHAT WE TREAT We ns pyf o stoSae sS all sn ens owa %
such Dyspepsia Constipation Piles Darhpa Eye and Ear Diseases
peomtss and Surgical Diseases & &GhIon sphlic Rhenmats
Eczema PmPe Fkes etc Female Diseases especially those
permanently cured by scientific method Brain Spinal and Nery
seepeness Dizziness Brain and Nervous Exhasion and
Bladder Diseases Bghts Disease Diabetes Inflammation Of the Bladder
and Nasal Diseases such Ca Bronchitis Asthma Consumption
Deafness cured OF home
1t costs to employ expert than to risk life with
inexperienced physician.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance fixing the number, sal
aries and bonds of members of the
Fire Department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16
PARTIES TO COMMENCE TREATMENT

durable Lost Manhood spemaorroa Seminal Weakness
Vitality of Ideas Society Memory
Gonorrhua Syphilis Ge Structure Hydroeele
dnne from business Durable when others failed
The of Local Treatment with
Nacocee and Structure undevoped
covered the greatest known for ali diseases peculiar
eatplent Entirely easily applied Consultation
correspondence free and strictly confidential
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-16

cOUl.TRY PRODUCE.
BUTTER, EGGS. LARD, AND
POULTRY.
corrected daily by L. Dumont)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

upon the tremendous blessings and
advantages Of protection and in the
next breath advocate the purchase oil
greatly increased volume of foreign
competitive goods? Yet that Is pre-
clsely the attitude of Gov. Cummins
From the standpoint Of sound and
logical economics 1t is the attitude oil
a schoolboy!
Senator Allison, IN his speech II
Clinton, on the 10th Of October. was
much wiser and shrewder. He did not
put both feet in the reciprocity trap.
After telling his hearers that tariff
revision must not be thought Of at
least until after the election next
year, mot until the voters have again
passed upon the policy that should
prevail in our tariff laws" the dis
Greet and levelheaded senator took
saIe, sensible ground regarding reel
procity. Thus:
ut is probable that in the future
provisions for such trade will be
largely made by modifying our tariff
on condition that such countries modi-
fy their laws so as to give us an equiv
alent and so that we will receive
as we'll as grant benefits. This will
be done so as not to impair our pro-
tective policy"
II done at all-whlch II never will
be or can be under a Republican ad-
ministratIon-"this will be done so
as not to impair our protective pol
ICY" That was McKinley's stand in
the speech at Buffalo in 1901 that has
been and still Is being so fagrantly
distorted and perverted. It is the
stand of all sound Republicans: Not
to impair our protective policy" II
our protective policy is not to be I'M
paired, there can be no such thing as
reciprocity in competitive products.
Again said Senator Allison, always
insisting upon safe and consistent
qualifications:
"'In making these reciprocal ar
rangements, whether by law or treaty.
with any country. care must be taken
not to do injustice which would in
volve Us in difficulty with other
friendly countries with which we have
treaties, or which have already gwen
US great advantage in their laws for
the free export Of our products to
such countries. Great Britain Is an
Illustration Of an open market for all
our products.
'Tn making notifications Of our tar
IN in the future the possibilities Of
reciprocal legislation should be utiliz-
cd 80 far as practicable, securing
thereby valuable concessions without
lmpairing the protective policy In our
own country, and without doing In
justice to countries that already give
Us free access to their markets, or
access TO them upon favorable terms"
Note the saving clauses that We
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19
SUGAR rrust,s Latest Mos..

The active efforts of the Sugar
trust to buy up the beet sugar fac.
tories in the West ought to result in
improving the prospect Of reciproc-
ity treaty with Cuba. The American
Sugar Refining Company, as the trust
is known, is said to have obtained a
controlling interest In the following
Michigan factories: Sebewalng Sugar
Refining Co., SebewaIng; Santa G.
Sugar Refining Co., Croswell; PENN
sula Sugar Co., Caro-; Tawas Sugar
Co., East Tawas, Mich; Michigan
Sugar Co., Bay City; Alma Sugar Co.,
Alma; Saginaw Sugar Co., Saginaw;
Valley Sugar Co., Saginaw; Menoml.
nee River Sugar Co., Menomlnee.
It is expected that as soon as
the beet sugar season is over the
management Of the factories will be
placed under one head. The combln-
ed capitalization Of the companies
absorbed by the American Sugar Re
fnlng Co. is placed at i6,350,0OO. =
Hartford Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

II want no FUSS" says Crystal. INC
prayer. Nothing Of that sort"
The stern window was opened, that
window through which former own.
er of this brig of curious adventures
had thrown himself into the sea to es.
cape the gibbet.
Pick him up with me-" continued
Crystal.
They lifted the body, bore It to the
window, and, pointing it feet foremost
dispatched 1t to the ooze.
Thus ingloriously terminated the ca.
reer OF Captain Pope. An Irishman of
a hundred crimes, of many villainous
qualities, of many generous and 70.
mantle virtues.
Now 1t so happened that when the
frigate that had chased the Gypsy re-
turned to the two vessels she was con.
Voying she fell in shortly afterward
with his Majesty's ten gun brig Turk.
The vessels were brought to a stand
and a lieutenant of the Turk in re.
spouse to signals went on board the
frigate: he was then told that a
pirate brig named the Gypsy was in
those waters and that she had been
on the lookout for the Madre de Dios !
having missed her, 1t was presumed
that she would proceed to the pirates
happy hunting ground in the Spanish
Main. AS the Turk was bound for
West Indian Station she was re-
quested to keep sharp lookout for
the brig, to ascertain from passing
ships If anything resembling her had
been sighted by them, and to com.
municate to other men-of-war the
news OF such a ship being in those
seas.
Four days later the Turk spoke
Inns. corvette Saxon. To her she
gave the news she had received from
the frigate, and from the instant of
the Saxon filling upon her main-top-
sail a bright lookout was kept aboard
of her for any floating fabric rugged
with two masts, and carrying square
sails even to the height of skysail
poles.
This communication of men-ofwar
was to prove Crystals doom. How
could 1t have been otherwise? A ten
gun brig had gone before the Gypsy
and was heralding her: to the pres
sure Of shining heights she was scour-
Ing the plain like another Camilla.
bugling. her alarms over the sea. and
Crystal ambled in her wake without
intellect enough to suppose that the
news and character of his brig had
passed ahead Of his flying jibboom.
In the ensuing days they sighted sew
eral sail, one of which was a large
full-rigged ship that might have
proved the Alnwick Castle, but she
was hull down, and showed only from
the tacks Of her courses, and curios-
ity was no longer q passion in that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

must frame 10 reciprocity aFrAngv-
ments that will do injustice to friend
ly countries-for example, Great Brit
ain-and that in securing concessions
we must do it without impairing the
protective policy in our own country"
BY these wise and intelligent stand
ards we can never have reciprocity In
competitive products. It Is an i'm
possibility. Senator Allison has
strengthened his reputation for big
brains and profound political sagacity,
The third Of the great group Of
Iowa speeches was that of Congress-
man John F. Lacey at Allerton, Oct.
Is. Here was a fine, old-fashioned,
straightaway Republican speech. We
do not find in II, any reciprocity fool
ishness. 1t does not deal with that
question at all. Mr.. Lacey devoted
himself wholly to the practical issue
of Republican tariff making versus
Democratic tariff making. He sketch
ed in bold outlines our tariff history
from the organization of the govern
ment up to the present day, and clear
ly demonstrated the invariable value
of the protective policy and the in
variable blight and curse attending
our occasional lapses into or toward
free trade. That is the point to be
kept in view: Under whose scheme
of tariff making, that of the protec.
tionists or that Of the free traders,
has the country prospered most?
That is the issue now, just as 1t has
been the issue every time the Demo
cratic party has undertaken to regain
control Of national affairs, just as IL
is going to be the issue next year.
1t Is well that men of Congress-
man Lacey's great ability should
make genuine. orthodox Republican
speeches. The country needs them
Lest we forget"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19
Ihe outcome Of ProtsetIon.

Says Mr.. Mosely, in summing up
the Report Of the Industrial Commits.
sion to this country from England:
my personal conclusion is that the
true-born American is better educat.
ed, better housed, better fed, better
clothed and more energetic man than
his British brother, and infinitely
more sober; and, as a natural conse-
quence, he is more capable Of using
his brains as well as his hands"
And II Is all due to American wages,
the outcome Of protection which has
built up and maintains our home max
ket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19
The Two Captains
-
by w. CLARK RUSSELL.
Copyright 1897 by F. Collier Meade
IBy W. CLARK RUSSELL.

come up. Their scowls, their deep
hoarse mutterings, their murderous
glances were of no use: they needed
but to look at Crystal to read death,
pitiless and instant, in his face.
Cast off, up sail, and away with
YET" roared Crystal. IF you're not
astern Of us in a minute I'll fire into
you and sink you alongside"
Those Of the men who had their
senses hoisted the big lug. Grindal in
the sternsheets grasped the tiller. The
water stopped greasily betwixt the
two craft, and the long-boat which,
though deeply laden, still showed a
fair height Of side, glided off, blew
slowly on to the briggs quarter, then
astern, number Of her people shak-
ing their clenched fists at Crystal, and
bowling oaths and curses at him in
ecstasies of helpless wrath.
$50 amen to them" said Crystal.
And after casting another look at the
boat, and sweeping the horizon with
his vision, he babe the fellow who
had read the newspaper on the cap
stan to keep lookout, and heavily
sank down the companion-steps
Just as he entered the cabin, Pope's
servant came out of his late masters
berth.
"Have you stitched him up?" says
Crystal
"He's ready for launching, sir" was
the mans answer.
The fellow knowing Crystal and
fearing him had worked nimbly, and
there, secreted in hammock, on the
floor Of the berth, with a couple of
shot secured in the clews at the foot
Of the corpse, lay all that was mortal
Of the heroic Irishman, Captain Rich
ard Pope.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19
GETTING TOGETHER
HARMONY RESTORED AMONG
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Speeches Of Governor cummlns, sena.
tor Allison and Congressman Lacey
Show the Party to Be United on the
Paramount Issues Of the Day.

An encouraging sign of the times, a
gratifying indication of the persist
ence Of the right and the weakening
OF the wrong, is to be found In three
notable Republican speeches delivered
In the state of Iowa. In the first of
these speeches, that OF Gov. ,Cummins,
at Des Moines, Sept. 26, one natur.
ally looks for the temperance of the
Iowa idea" But it Is not there. You
will not find single allusion to the
"monopoly-sheltering tariff" not a
word about the immediate necessity
for tariff revision; no insistence upon
potential competition" as a means of
bringing in an era Of lowering prices;
domestic competition If possible,
foreign competition If necessary"
None of these things which Gov. Cum
minis has urged so strenuously in the
past two years appears in the speech
OF Sept. rs. The Iowa idea" is seem
ingly laid away and forgotten. For
the most part the speech is sound in
Its Republicanism and stalwart In its
protection as the best adjustment
that we can make within ourselves
to enlarge the production of the coun-
try" he yet favors, through reciproc-
ity, the larger admission Of competi-
tive goods from foreign countries, and
the inevitable decrease of domestic
production that must follow in the
lines of industry selected for slaugh-
ter. Is 1t not astonishing that intelll.
gent men should in one breath dilate
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

Tne Thetis and the men who had Joined
them from the body of the pirates had
eaten their breakfast, and were
smoking their pipes about the little
caboose., When they had made an
end and returned to their stations
Crystal began to sing out. The long
boat was to be got over and provision.
ed and watered, she would accommo-
date all that were to go in her.
Soon the boat was swayed out and
lowered; the brig lying hove-to. Casks
of bread, quantity of cheese, and
other matters along with plenty OF
water were put into her; the mast
was stepped, the big lug made ready
for hosting, the rudder shipped. The
hatch cover was then lifted, the arm
ed men stood round, and Crystal, put
ting his foot on the coaming, shouted
down:
Below there! Up with you, all
hands; but two Of you at time"
When this was said Grindal and
three or four pirates, all of whom
were in liquor, came and stood in the
light under the hatch, and the boat
swain called up, what are you going
to do with us?"
1.-THE long-boats's ready for you
alongside" answered Crystal.
"Are we to be sent adrift?" said the
ugly rufflan.
'If," roared Crystal, you give me
the least bit of trouble"-and here
again he swore dreadfully-"I1l sweep
the 'tween-decks with these guns; I'll
butcher every mothers son of ye."
Then spoke the true pirate; 1t was
no longer Captain Pope, but the devil
incarnate, and his own men stared a
little wildly at the figure of that saw
age seamen with his scar, and his
frown. and his face Of fury, and his
cooked and leveled pistol.
"Come alongl" said Grindal, and he
and another came up the ladder.
Unto the boat with ye!" shouted
Crystal.
A couple Of the armed seamen
sprang to guard the gangway. Grin
dal's companion dropped into the boat;
the boatswain turning and swinging
on on his great hairy hand, with which
he had grasped the bulwark rail to
say: "Ain't you going to let US have
our share of the booty?"
IF you ask me another question,
you are a dead man." answered
Crystal and he approached him by
stride or two and again covered him,
and all who looked expected to see
the weapon spout FIRE, and the man
drop.
Drop he did, but into the boat, very
much alive, as might be gathered by
his curses.
In this way the pirates were got up
out Of those ween-decks-a1ways in
twos, and one pair had to disappear
before the next bracs we're allowed to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19

cline. In his speech at Greenock he
said: 1.-THE sugar trade has gone, the
iron trade is threatened. and the turn
OF the cotton trade is coming next"
Yet the Democratic party would make
our protective tariff the paramount
Issue In 1904. 1.-THE wicked tariff, the
tariff which makes the rich richer
and the poor poorer, which fosters
trusts. which gives no real prosperity,
let's abolish It," they say. Yes, let's
abolish It. Let's forget the expert
ence Of 1893. Let's get taste of this
industrial decline which has opened
the eyes Of our British cousins to the
fact that the protective nations have
prospered amazingly, while Great Bri.
tain has gone backward.-SpringAeld
Union.