davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
HON. JOHN M. PATTISON,
'..E DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

size things up better than you people
In the city. The people In the country
were ready to go to the polls and vote
six months ago. The farmers are the
people who have been giving great
strength to this moral wave. We found
today the people of Stark county ready
to take part In this great moral battle.
I'VE only attack Gov. Herrick on his
official record and on account of the
political company he keeps. No man
who works for the public should do 1t
with the idea of making fortune out
OF 1t. We attack Gov. Herrick for
trampling on the Brannock bill. We
claim that 1t was a good bill as 1t was
originally passed. He said to the as
sembly that this bill had to be changed.
I believe this bill to be unjust l
have asked Gov. Herrick to tell how
this bill was unfair. AS yet he has not
answered. and he had not the right to
change 1t. II It were not unfair.
I'VE think we have proved Herrick
subservient TO boss. Sometime you
Will realize that your liberties have
been taken from you by the bosses, who
are oyerridden by one great boss.
II would like to call your attention
to this great speech of Secretary Taft.
! read that speech with great interest.
admired Taft for saying what he did
about Cox. have heard him say wise
things about him before, so II was not
a surprise to me. He does not know
about Herrick what we know. He does
not know about his connections with
Cox. else he would not have said what
he did In his Akron speech.
Everyone who knows anything
about Cincinnati knows that Secretary
Taft did not tell half about the city.
No position ever so small can be Sc
cured without the consent of Cox. II
he Is successful in his election of Her.
rick this fall he will be the next sena-
tor from Ohio. The machine men In
Cincinnati are wealthy. They are
waxing fat on the peoples money.
They live like princes.
If Secretary Taft knew as much
about the situation here in Ohio. he
could not conscientiously vote for My
ron T. Herrick.
"We come before you to help you re-
deem the great state Of Ohio. not be-
ing content with asking you simply to
help redeem one city. We are In favor
OF the Sunday laws and the Christian
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
SPEECH Of HON. JAMES A. RICE
Declared That The Last Administration OF HeniCk
Was The Most ReCkIessb Extravagant
In The History of The State.

The first political meeting ever held
in Canlon's new Auditorium was a
success in every way. Fully 1000 peo-
pie were attracted to the hall Thurs
day evening to hear Hon, John NJ Pat
tison, the Democratic candidate for
governor, and James A. Rice, candidate
for attorney general, discuss the issues
In the present campaign in Ohio. That
the large audience was not disappoint-
ed was shown by the enthusiasm which
they manifested throughout the meet
ing The demonstration was not noisy,
but was sincere. The ovation rendered
to both Mr.. Pattison and Mr.. Rice in
dicated that they had certainly won
the hearts of the people.
Mr.. Pattison and the party which ac-
companied him in his tour of Stark
county arrived in the city late in the
afternoon and were met at the Court
land Hotel by the local committee.
Before the meeting the county Demo-
cratic committee held a short session,
being addressed by the candidate for
governor, who impressed upon them
the Importance of getting out large
vote on Nov. 7.
From the-hotel the party was escort
ed to the Auditorium by the Woodmen
of the World band, which also played
one selection at the commencement of
the meeting. The entire county COM
mittee, together with many of the
prominent party workers, had seats on
the stage.
At the conclusion of the addresses
Chairman Pomerene gave an invita-
tion to the audience to remain and
meet personally Mr.. Pattison. A great
number were glad to avail themselves
of such an invitation to greet the can
didate. All were warm In their praise |
for the great fight being waged against
the bosses and they all predicted de-
feat for the Herrick-Dick-Cox machine |
Hon. NJ. A. Daugherty was unable to |
be present to address the meeting, as
was originally planned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
A BIG OVATION
WAS GIVEN TO PATTisoN As HE
AROSE TO SPEAK
Said the Farmers Were Ready to Vote
Six Months Ago--Infers That
Herrick Plans to Leave
Office q Rich Man.

Upon introducing Hon. John M. Pat.
tison Chairman Pomerene paid glow
ing tribute to Mckinley, saying:
Should Mckinley be alive to vote
today, he could not be true to his ideals
of home and true citizenship were he
not to cast his vote for John NJ. Patti
SON."
Upon coming forward to speak, a
noisy ovation was rendered to Mr..
Pattison, who at once remarked about
the beautiful hall--ln fact, he said, the
most beautiful hall he had ever been in.
Among other things, Mr.. Pattison
said: II have learned to love your dis
tinguished townsman, Mr.. Rice, whom
you should be we'll proud of and who
would be we'll able to look after your
interests at Columbus.
'"You have one of the most beautiful
counties in the state. live in the
country, although / work in the city.
and feel we people in the country
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31

who violate the election laws. This
was obnoxious to the Cincinnati boss.
who found violations of the election
laws necessary In his business. so the
last legislature passed an act that no
prosecution will hold for violations OF
the election laws unless commenced
| within six months after the commits
sion of the offense. For the stealing OF
loaf of bread a party can be pun
ished years after the commission Of the
offense, but for the violation of the
ballot box the culprit is exempt from
prosecution six months after the Of
tense Is committed. s.
"Dick went to Washington to appeal
to the President to come to Ohio to
save Herrick, but the President knew
of Cox and preferred to brave the dan
gers of yellow fever in the south than
to contaminate himself with Coxism In
Ohio. Taft came, but Taft is man.
and he bravely stated that. had he the
privilege to cast his vote In Hamilton
county, he would vote against the en-
tire local Republican ticket. When
the good men OF the Republican party
can break away. cannot you Republi-
cans do the same?
Gov. herrick has abandoned every
issue that he started with in this cam
paign. In the beginning they were
saying that Pattison was the silent
candidate. The Republican press was
filled with senseless questions, asking
Pattison how he stood on this ques-
tion and what were his views on this
act. etc. When the time came he spoke
out In a tone that could not be misun-
derstood. How about Herrick nowY
Where does ne stand on the issues OF
the day? He is hiding behind. 4 have
nothing to say Who now is the silent
candidate?"
The speaker concluded his remarks
with terrific scoring Of Cox and show
ing how Herriclt had conspired to de-
feat Nash for his second term as gov
ornor, so that he might secure the
honor for himself. and that he had sent
a representative to Cox at the time TO
solicit his support in the undertaking.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
ON THE OTHER FOOT
IS THE shoe AND HERRIck 10
SILENT THESE DAYS.
Candidate James A. Rioe's Speech at
Youngstown Created a Big Stir
In HIs Audience.

who is the silent candidate for
governor now2" was the question ad-
dressed to an audience of 1.50O voters
Iof Mahoning county Wednesday night
at Youngstown. "Herrick!" was the
answer OF hundreds of voices.
The question was put by James A /.
Rice OF Canton, who had his innings
with tho Republican state machine.
After the Democratic candidate had
been named last june" said he. "the
official spokesman for the Republican
party and the supporting press almost
went into Mysteries lscause he would
not answer a lot of fool questions they
propounded about a myriad OF sub
jects. They held him up TO ridiculs
and dubbed him the Silent Candidate.'
auf h~ h@iA hs- a-su sh- ~<.@--.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
GRAND JURY
At Akron still investigating the Let.
ting of Bridge Contracts.

At Akron Still investigating the Let.
ting of Bridge Contracts.
Akron. o.. Oct. 2G.-That the inves-
tigation Of the alleged bridge trust
will not be limited 10 shown by the
large number of additional witnesses
that have been summoned from dif-
ferent parts Of the state to give tes.
timony.
Thursday morning the members of
the board Of county commissioners
were summoned to appear before the
grand Jury and give testimony. Eber
Hawkins and Philip Wagner tssrt.
fed Thursday morning, as did County
Surveyor Genres. The three officials
were In the grand jury room for q
considerable time each. and 1t was re-
ported that sensational evidence was
secured from them.
r. Il. French and his son, r. g.
French. OF Medina county. who ara
said to be important witnesses I'm
the bridge trust investigation, were
before the grand jury Thursday morn.
Ing. These two men are the con,
tractors whom former Attorney Cen
erai Monnett testified were approach
cd by the trust several times to be-
come members Of the combine. Their
testimony, 1t is stated. was the moss
important of any given to the grand
jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
THE FIRST PIECES
OF GRANITE FOR THE MCKINLEY
MONUMENT PLACED.
The Work Took Place Thursday and
Was In Charge of Contractors
Maponiale and Maltby.

Inc work TOOK Place Thursday and
Was in Charge Of Contractors
MaooniaIe and Maitby.
Messrs Magonigle and Maltby were
in the city Thursday inspecting the
work being done on the Mckinley mon
ument.
Under their supervision the first
pieces of granite were placed Thursday
morning; the work of placing the gran
lite being continued the rest of the day.
One carload of the granite has al
ready arrived, and two more are on
the way now. This work of placing
the granite will continue as long as
the weather permits, providing that no
delay in the shipments of the granite
interferes.
Architect Magonigle stated that the
work so far is absolutely satisfactory
and that they have fine equipment
OF hoists and derricks to carry on the
work. The cutting of marble and gram
ite will continue all winter. Mr.. Ma
gonigle stated that three-fourths of the
mausoleum and q good part of the ap-
proaches would be completed by the
time work Is stopped next fall.
The main entrance to the monument
will be by pair Of the largest bronze
doors In the country. They will be IT
feet high. will be pivoted and will
swing in. At the top and surrounding
the sides will be large frame. which
will make the total height of the en-
trance rs feet. AT the top there viii
be panel which will contain sculpture
and other works Of art The doors are
to be inches thick and will be locked
with key that will manipulate bolt
work. The finish OF the doors has not
yet exactly been decided upon, but they
will be hand-chased and will be given
an acid finish.
The two inspectors left Thursday
night for Knoxville. Tenn. where they
will inspect the material of the Knox
Vile quarries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
PATTIsoN's DATES,
Assignments Of Meetings Are An.
nounced for Several Days.

The assignment for John Nj. Pat.
tison for November 2, and 4 has
been given out as follows; Nov. 3
and he will be in southern Ohio.
speaking at Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Mid
dleport. Macarthur. Jackson and Well
ston. Nov. he will speak at Iron
ton, Portsmouth, Waverly. Chillicothe.
Nov. a he will speak at Minister. New
Bremen. Celina, st. Marys, Anna, Sid.
ney Piqua. Troy, Tippecanoe and
Hamilton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31
LOOKED LIKE
TT EY HAD THEIR WIND KNOCKED
OUT, SAID PoMERENE
In Commenting Upon the Appearance
Of Stark Republicans After the
Taft Speech at Akron.

Hon. Atlee Pomerene, upon taking
the chair. received hearty ovation.
Speaking of John T. Blake, he char
acterized him as the younger and bet
ter brother Of Joseph Blake. whose po-
iitical judgment had a year ago become
warped.
Continuing. Mr.. Pomerene said the
nomination of John M. Pattison cast
NO reflections on his fellow townsman,
John G. Welty.
Speaking OF the Taft speech. Mr..
Pomsrene asked II the audience had
not noticed that on Sunday. after the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31

Some people wish that every day
waa Sunday. and yet ym can't get
them to 80 to church one day vcek.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-31

Sabbath.
I'VE are trying to make a clean fight
on a high plane, rather than do any
thing to lower ourselves in your esti-
nation; We would rather go down in
defeat at the coming election"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
BANK SUES FOR ITS WOOL
Hay Springs Institution Brings
Action Against JObbers and
Railroad Company.

The Northwestern State bank OF Hay
Springs, Sheridan county. has brought suit
In the United States district court against
David T. Taylor. the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway company and SHERMAN Bros.
OF Chicago to replevin PA sacks of wool
weighing 81, 900 pounds. The suit grows out
of sale OF the wool, which Taylor bought
on commission for SHERMAN Bros. and
upon which he paid 5000. The wool was
delivered at Hay Springs June Is, 1905, and
while on the track there was attached by
repevin by the Northwestern State bank
on some claim it had against the defend
ants The defendants allege the plaintiffs
are now trying to sell the wool TO wool
merchants in Boston and Fremont and that
the plaintiffs are trying to ship the wool
out Of the jurisdiction OF the court. The
petition prays that the wool may be I'm
pounded and that 1t may be held at Hay
Springs until the order of the court may be
given finally in the premises. The suit is
transferred from the district court of Sheri-
dan county.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
HARD BLOW TO IOWA TRACK TEAM
Captain Leaves University and Goes
to Minnesota

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 2-(Special Tele-
gram "A sensational surprise was sprung
here today, when II was announced that
Elmer Davis, captain-elect of next year s
track team and one of the most promising
athletes in the west, was about to leave
school and would probably enter the State
University of Minnesota.
Davis Is q senior member of the College
of Dentistry here, but he intends to prac-
tice in Minnesota when he completes his
university work A degree from the State
University of Iowa would not have adj
mitted him TO practice in Minnesota with
out taking an examination before the
State Dental board, whereas no eXamina-
year at the northern school. This con-
sideratlon has seemed of sufficient weight
to induce Davis to change his school and
he left here tonight for his home in Cresco,
Ia.
Davis was conceded to be one of the
strongest athletes in the university. In his
first year in the university he demonstrated
that he was Splinter of marked ability
and last spring, under the coaching of
Jerry Delaney, he developed into one of
the fastest quarter-milers in the state. A
brilliant record in the western conference
athletics during the coming season was
predicted for him. In spite of the fact
that he had been but two years in college
athletics he was unanimously elected cap
tain of the track team for the coming sea
tory of the university.
Thus far there has been no talk OF his
successor. Davis decision to remain out
of the Hawkeye squad during the coming
season is severe blow to the track team
prospects,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
Andy Chalmers Likely 20 He in the
Game at Chicago.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Oct 2.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The deep cloud OF gloom that mas
been lowering over the Hawkeye campus
during the past five days was partially
lifted today when Andy Chalmers hobbled
back onto the gridiron after an absence
of nearly two weeks and limped through
a ragged signal practice. While still suf-
fering from water on his knee, he followed
the teams in civilians clothing, while
stall into his men the perfected formations
that he hopes to use against the Maroons.
Upper was also on the field tonight aftor
standing on the side lines since last Fri
day. Coach Chalmers was forced to send
his men through their PAGES, however,
without the assistance of Big Atkinson a
center or lockwood. the giant guard. Bush
ness kept Atkinson of the field tonight.
while lockwood, who is a sophomore med
ical student, began the first dissection OF
the year with his class. But In spite OF
rooters who followed the play OF the squad
was delighted with the spirit shown, and
there is a decidedly improved tone In all
expressions heard with reference TO the Chi
cago contest In all probability Andy
Chalmers will be in the lineup when The
whistle blows With the full strength of
the Hawkeyes on the field Iowa Is conf
dent OF making things decidedly interest
ing for the Maroons Chicago's showing
against Wabash and Iowa's strength dts
played In the Monmouth contest are be-
lieved to equalize the teams In a measure
and II Iowa has good luck IN practice this
No scrimmage work was INDUCED in to-
night, Coach Chalmers being content TO
drive the men through continued signal
practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
MANY PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Thirty-Bight Men Charged with Crime at
Milwaukee Arraignsd.
TupcC vCApcI WnpH Ie IA pP0SREcT
THREE YEARS WORK IS IN PROsPEc7
of the Defendants Are
Former or Present Omcials
and Others Are Bush
ness Men.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2.-Thirty-eight In
dicted persons against whom are hanging
172 indictments returned by the last grand
jury appeared before Judge Brace in the
municipal court today and entered pleas
in nearly every case Of not guilty.
Included in the list are thirteen former
supervisors, seven supervisors. three mem
bers of the fire department, two news
paper reporters, state senator, state
assemblyman and alderman, an ex-alder-
man and the balance business men. The
work or arraigning the defendants was not
concluded until a late hour. Several OF
the defendants demanded an immediate
trial. The cases pending together with the
list returned by previous grand juTies, II
is believed will require two or three years
to dispose of.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
Announcementr OF the Thenters.

At the Boyd theater this evening, Mr..
Robert Mantell will be seen in one of his
greatest creations, taking the part Of
Richelieu in the great Bulwer Lytton drama
OF that name. In this character the star
finds a splendid chance for the exercise of
his undoubted powers. He has given to
the character of the cardinal a new dig
nifty and interest. The company support
ing him is excellently we'll calculated to
make the play as great success as it
did of Richard Ill" "Richelieu" will al
so be given at the matinee on Wednesday,
the bill for Wednesday night being
'Othello."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
One Of the Greatest oilers Among
Great oilers.

One Of the Greatest oilers Among
Great oilers.
Every man who is acquainted with
the movements of an independent re-
finery knows that It is of the utmost
importance for the refinery to own its
own oil production. The Uncle Sam
company altogether own and control
over $4,000 acres. On these properties
there are now ninety-two producing
oilers. However, the striking of the
big well on lot 43, Usage, by the Uncle
Sam company marks the beginning of
a new career for this giant enterprise.
Consider, If you please, what even
50Lbarrel oil well means. Then think
even what 100 barrels daily means.
Then shut your eyes and take a jump
into what seems almost impossible and
consider what a 600-barrel well will do
in the way of making cOmpany's
bank account grow. Then take your
pencil and figure the profits of 1900
barrel well and you will know what
fortune maker the Uncle Sam company
have been fortunate enough to discover
one one of their holdings. Lot 43,
Usage, about five miles southwest of
Bartlesville, contains LOO acres. AS
before advertised, it is in line with the
3TedUeSI oilers ever secured III the west,
and while some Knockers laughed at
The predictions of the management of
the Uncle Sam company when develop
nent commenced at this location, how
ever the real thing can now be seen
and there is one of the greatest oilers
ever drilled into the oil sand in the
western oil fields now on this lot A.
and there is room for DDS more just like
II. This one property when developed
would make the entire capital stock of
the Uncle Sam company worth $1.O0
per share, let alone one great refinery
and thousands of acres OF more oil lands
and nearly one hundred other oil wells
and miles of pipe lines and other prop
critics of the Uncle Sam company. Oil
men who have been at the well since it
started to flowing through a 1,66O-foot
hole claim that when completed this
well will make from 1000 to 1000 bar
rels of oil on the start. These opinions
are based on what other officers have
done under like circumstances. The oil
is high grade and worth $1.O0 barrel
10 the Uncle Sam company to make into
refined oils.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS for
stock already allotted from the treas
ury. Don't wait until all this money is
raised and until the pipeline to the
Missouri river is completed and another
refinery is built on the banks of navi-
cation. where we can reach one-fifth Of
the population of the United States free
from any robber transportation COM
bines. Don't wait until other big oilers
are completed. Buy your stock today.
Better mail your check or draft and
notify the secretary by wire, as things
are moving pretty lively since the big
well was struck.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
Three or Four More Wells Like this
VIII Build the AtchisOn-NIissOuri
River Refinery aud Complete

the Pipe Line Now building.
The Uncle Sam company is a great
growing enterprise. 1t will take hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to COM
plete the great work. However, it will
not be necessary to sell much more of
the stock to do the work with even
three more producers like the one just
completed. Stop and think a minute
before you turn down an investment In
this company. 1t is doing things, it is
on the square, it has gone by the
doubtful stage If there ever was one,
and is coming in on the home stretch
far ahead of the most enthusiastic ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
sporting BrevitIeS.

Hoelskeotter is one of the Western league
graduates, who seems to be hitting the
ball
Nebraska plays South Dakota at Lincoln,
Saturday and a few will go done from
Omaha to witness the game.
The cooler weather of the last few days
has sent the shooters to the fields and
many a gun has been pulled from its rack
and oiled for the fray. Early risers Sunday
heard hundreds of shooters banging away
at Cut-Or lake, but best information is
that they were shooting at mudhens.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03

coast or Canada or Old, Mexico or
Philippine islands. The Uncle Sam
company has stockholders everywhere,
and is prepared to furnish every pros
pective investor with pictures from the
field showing the great work just as you
would see it were you here. We have
a fifty-picture four-page Photographic
view and will mail this to you, with
other information upon request.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
.RMOURS.
.............9 bl
CTnAHKG


NEW YORK. oct 2-Louis Chevrolet.
the French automobile racer. ran into a
telegraph pole while speeding his autOmo-
bile today and smashed his machine so
badly that IL cannot he raced for the cup.
Henri Schutting. the Swiss mechanician
who was riding with Chevrolet, was thrown
out and three Of his ribs were broken.
Chevrolet was not much hurt He probably
will have another machine In the cup race
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03

company only about one-third of hun
bred thousand dollars is now proven to
be worth close to a million dollars in
creases the assets back of this stock
almost a half Stock at the price that
it was selling at before this great well
was secured is now snap, a bargain,
is dirt cheap and cannot last long at
these prices.