davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22
Boys Wanted.

Boys can make money handling
Morning News. Early hours, work
done before school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

NOTICE-For sale cheap. Carpets.
all kinds of furniture and stoves Of
all kind. ]. G. Slough g. Co., the cheap.
est and best place in the city. 4O6 ID.
Fifth st. Stark phone A 1896 4-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

NOTICE-The Fifth Avenue Re,stau.
rant, Canton's cleanest eating place.
VIII now be open day and night, IL
friends and enemies patronize it.
Otherwise, Wen hang Grape on the
door. II. Fl, Parkhill. 1e-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

HELLO! do practical grape vine
pruning, for nice plump and succu.
lent fruit, or for shade. Call after Z
o'clock y. m. or address J. c. M, No.
Sls Michaels St., City lo.ds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

NOTIcE-If you want to buy 4
horse of any kind, size. or price, call
at the auction barn, 3S9 w. 3rd st.
Our consignments are larger than
ever before, guaranteed as repi cscnt-
ou' 19-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WM. C. WIDDER, K. Tusc. St, sa-
loon and restaurant: finest wines. H.
Quors and cigars. Meals served at
all hours. Phone Stark 1892. Best
Of accommodations. 1 1884
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

FOR sALE-About 70 SACKS patent plaster
e. g. cost; s dr ddnGrire Horace Clark United Plat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22
Established
l 500
THE TRUMP ABSTRACT CO.
EAGLE BLOCK, CANTON. o.
FOR SALE.

FOR 5ALE-Storeroom occupied by
l.. B. Clark & Co., and dwelling corner
Springfield ,and Cedar; avenues, Brick
building 90 3S. good location, store
room "a X 38, dwelling rooms, good
cellar, gas for heating and lighting
city water through the building. barn
on the premises. Now rented for $40o
per year. viii sell cheap IL sold soon.
Apply to T. F. Dewitt. 40 Springfield
avenue. 3-14-1mo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22
low price and On easy terms.

iy low price and on easy terms.
Thred new six room houses on West
Second street, with reception hall, at
tic, furnace, bath room complete, all
modern convenlences. Thesd proper.
ties are offered for only $4,000 and
$4,000 each. They are centrally To-
cted
Good six room house double lot.
East Fourth street; bath room, In nne
condition, $3.50.
Good seven room house, bath room
complete, gas, $2,650.
Good eight room house, Tyler street.
bath room complete, well, cistern and
city water, large lot, good barn, $2,-
200.
6 room house. Tyler st.. $1,450.
room house. East Third, $1,000.
6 room house, oxford st., $1,150.
s room house. Wendell ave-, $3.50
5 room house, s. Cleveland ave,
$1,000.
4 room house. Grant st., $3.50.
For further information, or II you
don't see what you want call me on
either phone day or night. A. T. Den.
mis-. 402 Folwell Building. 1913
!.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

FARM FOR sALE-Adjoinlng city
limits, SO acres, good soil and build
ings, heavy veins vitrifying shaIe, pot.
ters' clay, limestone and # coal, near
railroads. Low price to quick buyer.
T. 3. Loutzenhelser, 4o5 East Tusca.
rawas street. 1880"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

FOR SALE--New Groom house:
large lot; will sell at a bargain; pos.
session giveh Immediately. Five min
utes' walk from st. Josephs ohurcn.
Inquire at 432 N. Smith. Ave-, or Fries
meat market 80 yhA l5i~ = 1913
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching, 15 for 81; good lay
ers and guaranteed good blood Mrs.
Ida Rolll, 901 s. Harrison Ave, 19-d3'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-22
WANT COLUMN.

have For Rent" and For Sale" cards e
tack on building free OF charge by askln !!
for same.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

| mining companies. are large contribu-
tors to the campaign fund OF the Dem
| ocrats?
1t is also asserted that the Demo
crat party is the friend OF union labor
II that Is true. is 1t not strange that
the Democrat machine of Denver
which dominates the party of the en-
tire state should owe its existence
and power to the Denver Tramway
company, the most radical and uncom-
promising foe to union labor OF any
business organization in the state
II Is also asserted that Governor
Adams is friendly To union labor and
will protect its rights II elected
II that is true Is II not strange
that the Standard Brick Company of
Pueblo, in which company Governor
Adams is n director and large stock
holder. does not emplov union labor7
The paramount Issue in Colorado is
the same as the paramount Issue In
Calfornia-shall the great Pacific
coast states ally themselves with the
party of moral, mental and physical
stagnation or shall they get in line
wi,h the progressive spirit of the
twentieth century and follow their
true destiny along strong. aggressive
and advancing lines?
Is there any great principle of gov
eminent that the local Democrat party
as at present organized stands for
that can not he established or vindi-
Gated except through The election of
the candidates of that party?
Is there anything involved in this
campaign of sufficient moment. as
ruaged by the past records of the two
pariies in the state. to cause any
Colorado voter to ieopardize the sue
ross Of President Roosevelt and his
bolicies by voting the Democratic
ticket?
All Of these matters are worth care
ful investigation and thoughtful con
sideration by every voter in the
state
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24
SAYS FRUIT EXHIBIT
is NOT ATTENDED TO

From Frank Eldredge. who with his
wife recently returned from an east
ern trip. which inclNded visit to the
worlds fair, II is learned that the fruit
exhibit from Colorado is in a deplor
able condition. The agricultural eN-
hihit from Colorado. Mr. Eldridge
saws is the finest he ever saw. and
the fruit exhibit would be all right Il
i' were properly kent IN and looked
after. II is not arranged to any advan-
tage, the showcases are covered witt
lust deep enough so you could write
vour name on them some of the fruit
'ars showed unsightly mould on the
top of the preserving fluid: the bras
ratings of the enclosure needed pol
'shing and the labels were illegible
Montezuma county had some fine spec
linens and while Mr Eldredge waf
there some one cane along and aslSeS
where II was from One of the attend
ants picked up the placard which
marked the lot, and looked at IT and
told the inquirer 1t was from Mont
rose county. Mr. Eldredge correctef
the statement, but there is no tellinr
now many times day inquirers wht
were attracted by Montezuma's exhit
IT were misinformed Mr.. Eldredg
asked the parties in charge why they
Kept the exhibit in such deplorablo
condition. They laid it to an insuf
ficient appropriation
Mr. Eldredge said the fair was en-
tirely too big; 1t tires one so TO try tc
4
opinion that nothing so big would b.
again undertaken in great NAM
years,
Mr. and Mrs Eldridge visited One
bee, Boston, and New York As to Fl
nancial conditions Mr. Eldredge saiG
times were good and money fairly
easy, the country in general being IL
a prosperous condition.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

Despite the fact that the census re-
norts show that Americans are steadi-
W drifting towards vegcrfarianism we
are stlll the greatest meat eaters in
? he world Our meat stlll costs us
very year 100000. 600 more than our
egetablcs, included imported vegeta-
bile foods. In the aggregate we Amer
leans pay every year about s2.250 .000.-
200 for food or about $50 a year (for
he raw food for each person.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24
CABINET MEETING

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.---The cabl-
net devoted most OF Its regular ses-
sion today to the preparation Of the
document inviting all the powers to
meet with peace conference 1t the
Hague. Letters will be sent out In :
Few days and It Is understood no ref
erence will be made to tho present
war.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

How the virulent free traders in the
Democratic ranks must have squirmed
wnen they read, In the letter OF accep-
tance Of Mr.. Davis. his declaration
that any revision OF the tariff must be
made with due regard for the labor
and capital involved in industrial en-
terprises"! There is not Republican
in the country but indorses that doc
trine.-Toledo Blade.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24
from Fridays Daily.


petroleum are marked.
FROM Fridays Daily
Col II C. Demming is down from
' a Plata City.
Fifty thousand fish were sent to Pa
gosa Springs this morning.
VIII John Shafrroth come out and
condemn the ballot manipulators OF
Denver.
A. s Meldrum. superintendent Of
he Rio Grande Southern. was in the
city over night
DR.. Haggart was an outgoing pas
sengcr on the eastern this morning. %
he gone day or two.
G. A. Randolph and wife. of Farm
'ngton will locate in Greeley, having
left for there this morning
p, GratZ master mechanic of the
fourth division 6f the Rio Grande
spent the night In the city,
The Pine River section is said to be
Socialistically inclined. This is what
histurbs our Democratic friends
Mrs, w A. Woodbouse departed
this morning for her home In Denver
after thoroughly recovering from her
surgical operation
In another part Of this paper is ar
article from the Pueblo Chieftain tha
| should be given careful perusal as II
| contains much food for thought.
Did John Shaffroth return the money
he drew from the United States treas
nry while holding office by illegal bal
'ots2 This Is a question for Honest
John to answer.
There will he grand Republican
rally at Hermosa this evening. The An
imas valley farmers have tired of
fusion tactics and will support the Re
publican ticket this fall.
Judge Adair Wilson is home again
after spending some days with the
Democratic speakers. who were here
last week. along the Rio Grande
Southern.
C. H. Peters is home from st. Louis
| where he went to place an order for
| TWO new cars for the street car line
| The cars will be the latest style. heat
ed with hot water. double trucks with
the latest appliances. The cars will
be here about the middle of December
Durango owes the establishment of
branch of the weather bureau sys-
TEN 10 Congressman Brooks. Make up
your mind to go to the opera house
tomorrow evening and listen to the
man who has been able to aid this
section in so many ways.
No matter what may be your pref
ercnces regarding the ticket generally
let every person make it point to in
western man for president. Theodore
Roosevelt. Let Colorado Join the pro
cession of progress and liberty.
The Democrats are greatly disturb
ed over the filing of a Socialistic tick
ct for cornty officers. OF course they
consider it an insult to go against the
wishes Of Meyer and Haywood who are
supporting Adams and think II the,
can stand It all others Socialistically
inclined should do the same.
The official ballot this fall will re-
semble newspaper in size. 1t will
scare most voters when they enter
the booth and see the array of names
and 1t means writing the word Re.
publican AT the head and letting her
go at that as our people are not going
4 to vote against Teddy under any cir
cumstances
Some Democrats claim their party
stands so near Socialism that the
avowed Socialists should support the
/ Democratic ticket Well. from the way
the Democratic party In Colorado is
standing in with Meyer and Haywood
1t does look as though there is not
much difference. And this should cause
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

What common platform. II any
unites these two or three or half "A
dozen parties which compose the Dem
ocracy? Just this:
I'VE want TO get in"
Our feet are cold
New York Sun.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

Henin. member of Congress from
Alabama. says in a speech:
,nere they sat. Roosevelt and
Booker. and If some Czolgosz or one
of his kind had trown bomb under
the table no great harm would have
been done the country"
Nice, law-abiding. conservative Ian
guage for one Of the party which is so
worried about the Constitution
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24
From Thursdays Daily:


From Thursdays Daily:
Edward Thomas and wife. of Pend
Teton. near Pennington. left this morn
ing for St Louis. After taking in the
fair they will go to Chicago to see
relatives. They expect to be absent
Two months
Yes. we repeat it, If Eddy Is not re-
elected clerk the men who NAV fol
low in that Office and turn over an
excess fees will he chumps. II voters
the taxpaying public, does not appre
ciate the honest and good work of the
present clerk. then merit does noi
count at the polls.
The Bonnie Girl management has
been n heavy purchaser of furniture
lately. Fitting up the boarding house
bunk house. office and superintend-
ent's house MorIock does the bust.
ness.
s. G. Barnes, assistant state mana,
ger of the Washington Life Insurance
company of New York, who has been
here the past thirty days working in
conjunction with D. Preston Bell. left
for Denver this morning.
A party recently from Denver says
the money posted fayoring Adams for
governor Is mostly furnished by the
Western Federation which is contrib
ming In tho "a m m ion axno,oau lihar
ally and bluffing in the gambling pit
to make people go over to Adams
Because The Herald has not men
toned the local Republican nominees
for justices of the peace and consta-
bles, 1t does not mean that they are
not worthy and well qualified In
making these selections the Republi-
cans paid particular attention to the
requirements and named men who
viii acquit themselves creditably.
%
Do not overlook the Importance OF
state legislation the coming winter.
There will be many important meas
ures come up for consideration. In
this connection DR. w. w. McEwen
VIII be for our county and people and
should be elected The Herald will
review the Doctors qualifications fully
later on for the benefit Of those who
are not personally acquainted.
Mark Rachofsky departed this morn
ing for New York where he expects
to spend the next year improving his
training In the dry goods business. He
is not content to learn the dry goods
business as 1t is learned in country
town. but Is ambitious to learn the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

higher phases of the business, as It is
learned in the metropolis of the west.
ern hemisphere After awhile he will
be back to the Famous with all the
new wrinkles and metropolitan meth.
DDS which get the trade
The voters of La Plata county the
taNpaying portion, are becoming more
and moro convinced daily that 1t Ia
about time for a change in commits
sioners. The county has been in Dem
9cratic hands for many years and each
wear is getting more and more in debt
It will require careful handling to
bring the county out of the financial
nuagmire, n any one can do this
Nessrs. Logan and Charlton will The
me who owns a dollars worth of tax
bile property should cast aside polit-
les and voc for his or her interests
The business interests should see
TO 1t that a Republican Is elected state
senator While matters of importance
come up directly affecting state leg
'slation. Colorado should have mem
hers of the dominant party in the Uni
ter States senate The only way this
"an he secured is through the election
" a Republican Legislature and sen
7tors elected this fall will serve four
wears The importance can thus he
seen why every Republican and every
"ndorser of the administration of
Roosevelt should vote for Charles A
Johnson.
Judge McCloud kindly brought in
NAN containing the new Durango &
Clifton railroad. The map is issued
for the purpose OF showing the great
territory which FL Paso has to draw
from. the greatest Of which is Duran
20 According tn the man the road
rms south from Durango. crosses the
San Juan about where Largo is. and
then runs in n direction little west
If south past Gallup and on to Clifton
Arizona. where II connects with the
established road running to FL Pasc
and other points. The areas contain
ing coal gold silver mercury. lead
iron copper, zinc. tin. sulphur and
petroleum are marked.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

OURAY, Colo, Oct 21-J. l.. Crank
and Hon Franklin e. Brooks. con.
gressman at large. addressed an en-
thmsiastic and appreciative audience
AT the opera house last evening Mr.
Crank was the first speaker and review
ed at some length in a convincing
manner national issues. closing with
a review of state affairs that won the
applause of all.
Mr.. Brooks followed and at once
won the large audience as no more
forciful or logical speaker has visited
Ouray this year Mr.. Brooks made
comparisons between the Democratic
and Republican parties in the nation,
showing conclusively that all Colo
radoans should be enlisted in the Re.
publican column this year. He referred
TO the campaign circulars sent out by
the state committee In regard to the
military and other expenses and clear
ly pointed out the errors. showing the
true facts concerning the portion Of
Ouray taxpayers. The large audience
that greeted Mr. Brooks Indicate his
popularity and an opportunity OF hear
ing him discuss the issues OF state
and nation should not be over looked
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

The Bonnie Girl management has
been heavy purchaser of furniture
lately Fitting up the boarding house
bunk house. office and superintend-
ent's house. Morlock does the bust
ness.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

From Thnrsday's Daily:
Edward Thomas and wife. of Pend
Teton. near Pennington. left this morn
ing for st Louis. After taking in the
fair they will go to Chicago to see
relatives. They expect to be absent
Two months
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

To The Hon. Alva Adams. Dear Sir:
Will you kindly again stand up and
look the people OF Colorado in the eye
while your attention-snd theirs---is
invited to
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

s. G. Barnes, assistant state mana,
ger of the Washington Life Insurance
company OF New York, who has been
here the past thirty days working in
conjunction with d. Preston Bell. left
for Denver this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

Some Democrats claim their party
stands so near Socialism that the
avowed Socialists should support the
Democratic ticket. Well, from the way
the Democratic party In Colorado Is
standing in with Meyer and Haywood
1t does look as though there is not
much difference. And this should cause
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

C. H Peters is home from st. Loui
where he went to place an order 70
two new cars for the street car line
The cars will be the latest style. heat
ed with hot water. double trucks wit
the latest appliances. The cars will
be here about the middle of December
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

Judge Adair Wilson is home again
after spending some days with the
Democratic speakers who were here
last week. along the Rio Grande
Southern.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-24

There will he grand Republican
rally at Hermosa this evening The An
imas valley farmers have tired ol
fusion tactics and will support the Re
publican ticket this fall.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-03
Lyon County
NEWSPAPER Law.

/ ,Subscribers tA0 do not gire express notice 10
the contrary are considered tcishiRg 10 continue
their subscription.
e Dsubscribers order the discontinudnce cf their
periodicals. the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid.
Ifstbscribers neglect refuse TO take their pc
ri0dicGls from the Office to ,chich they directed
they held responsible I'LL heg hare settled their
bill and ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers mope 10 other places aoithotd
Informing the publisher aud the paper as sent 10 the
former direction, they are held responsibte.
3 The courts hare dec ided that refusing TO take
periodicals from the egiee, removing and ledriHg
them alcalted for is prid Jdce eUidence Of inteR-
tioHat fraud.
O. Any person i0hO receives newspaper and
makes Of IT, ehether he has subscribed for II or
not, is held ia idp a subscriber.
7. The Postmaster lcho negleetS to giue the LEGAL
notice Of The neglect 9f person to take from the Of
nee the newspaper addressed to him liable TO the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-03
RULES FOR IRRIGATION.
What Land Owners Must Do to Secure Aid
From Government for Water.

In order that the Government
might deal fairly with all land
owners, and that, in return, the
Government might not suffer on
the other hand, the Consulting
Board of Engineers has adopted
the following:
"The Federal Government has
made agreements with nearly all
the owners of irrigated lands in
the Carson Sink Valley providing
for the delivery, without charge,
from the canal to be constructed
by it, of sufficient water for the
proper and full irrigation of such
lands as were at the date of said
agreement under cultivation and
irrigation, in consideration of the
owners thereof conveying to the
Government all their rights and
claims to the waters of the Carson
River, together with the dams and
bitches for its diversion
The Government has begun the
construction of an irrigation sys-
tenn to lands in the Carson Sink
Valley, but the primary purpose
of this work is the reclamation of
the public land. To supply this
public land the unused waters of
the Carson River, which have
been appropriated by the Gov
ernment, supplemented in the
latter part of the irrigation sea
son by the water to be brought
from the Truckee River, are am
pie. In order to supply the pri-
vate land in addition to the pub
lie, it will be necessary to con
struct storage reservoir at the
point where the canal from the
Truckee enters the Carson.
This reservoir will cost from one
half to thrce-quarters of million
dollars. Before the Government
can undertake this construction it
must have the assurance of the
private landowners that they will
sell the lands, in excess of 100
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-03

acres, for which they have no
vested water rights, to actual set
tiers in tracts not exceeding 100
acres, as they may be sub-divided
by the Secretary of the interior,
at such prices, and upon such
terms, as will, IN the Secretary's
judgement, secure their ready
sale.
Unless the landowners are will
ling to give this assurance, bind
ing themselves by contract to that
effect, and also to give to the Gov
ernment without charge, except
ing for damages to Improvements
on same, the rights of way over
their lands for canals for irriga-
ton and drainage, the Govern
ment on its part agreeing to locate
such canals so as to do the least
possible damage to the lands con-
sistent with proper and economi
cal construction and maintenance,
the Government cannot undertake
to furnish waler to any of the
private lands, and present users of
water will have to rely on the
normal unregulated flow of the
Carson River for their supply, as
in the past.
If the owners of the private
lands will construct the necessary
bitches for delivering water and
draining the same, the Govern
ment will undertake the survey
and subdivision of the private
lands which are to be disposed of
as above mentioned.
H. n. SAVAGE,
]. H. QUINToN,
w II CANnEpc