davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

Columbus is getting into frenzy lest
Canton gets the Democratic state con-
vention away from her. If Canton
lands that it will be the opening wedge
that will let in more of such meetings
that have been going to the capital
city. Keep up the fight for Canton!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

While American pride rejoices that
Britt won from White in the fight at
San Francisco, the whole country
has admiration cOr the plucky little
Englishman who made such a game
stand and took his medicine like n
man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

No one has heard Of the G. A. R..
voys inviting Governor Herrick to do
any Decoration day Grating in Ohio. He
is not in good favor with the boys who
wore the blue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09
NO MORE WORRY.

Canton, o., Dec. %, 1904.
Gentlemen:-Before taking your
Life Plant | was much troubled with
my back, could hardly straighten up.
The first bottle gave. me much re-
lief. | then purchased more and aft
er using the second bottle / felt bet
ter than | ever did, am still using 1t
and am feeling fine | tried many DIFF
ferent medicines but in vain, until l
got Life Plant which has done won.
ders for me. Hoping that Life Plant
will prove itself successful in other
families. l remain respectfully,
FRANK NJ KIEGER,
1901 Garfield Ave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09
NO MORE SUFFERING.

NO MORE SUFFERING.
Canton, o., Jan. Q, 1905.
The Life Plant Co.
conference.-the Plant is all right.
used two bottles of Life Plant and
have no more rheumatism. Thanks to
Life Plant, it did the work. | will
recommend Life Plant to those suffer-
ing with rheumatism. You can use
this recommendation and refer any
one to me for | know it will cure
them will tell them what It. has
done for me-
Your Friend,
A. N. SANFORD,
al Charles St
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

The farmers are the busiest people
in the country just now. A busy seed
time means a full harvest if the sea-
son is favorable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

Some of those Russian gunboats are
reported to be hovering about the Jap
anese coast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09
Herrick Day.

Sunday was Antl-saloon league day
In Canton, and Herrick's lieutenants
were watching developments with some
uneasiness. In Welty's own home city
the thing was the more Significant. d.
rectly and indirectly the governor was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

NO MORE PAIN.
Canton, o., March 25, 1905.
The Life Plant Co.
Gentlemen:-I have been troubled
with my kidneys for about 10 years
and have used different recommended
remedies but have found none to equal
Life Plant. Since using your Life
Plant the pain in my back has left
me- The first bottle showed me that
It would cure me for could feel
the effects of the one bottle, and I
continued using 1t until l feel fine
again. will recommend 1t to all who
suffer from kidney trouble. Very
truly yours,
ELMER q. RUPERT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

The Herrick crowd has not invited
Foraker to the state convention. Dick
wants to run that show.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

Canton is having a building boom
these warm spring days. Buildings are
springing up like the green grass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

II will not be long until horseracing
will be added to the list OF sports.
Then all classes will be busy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

Wheat is down below the dollar
mark and the crop prospects are so
good that the market is weak at pres
ent figures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered By carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, $16O per
year in advance, or S1.75 payable al
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

the uric acid from the system, which is the direct
of all chronic diseases The uric acid must be
driven from the system, before you hope to get
well, there lie no other permanent The Life
Plant is the only remedy that never failsit always
curests the only safe remedy in the world 1t saves
you time it you money, 1t you worry, and
1t saves you much suffering. All who have used Life
Plant cured. Many who were cured seven years
ago have not had an ache or pain since and what 1t
has done for tn em II will do for you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09
Wanted.

We will pay 25 cents for copy of
the Stark County Democrat of March
18. 1904.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

Semi Weekly per year by mail. .sl.os
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
(Issued Tuesday and friday

ESTABLlStED ...,'.'....'..'. 1000
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-09

THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Secretary SculIin
Issues an Invitation
Wants All Classes to Be Represented at
Meeting to Be Held i'm the Interest
of Industrial Peace.

To this end, and that none may say
hereafter that the action Of this meet
ing was not representative, hereby, in
all honesty and sincerity, extend to every
officer of any employers trades union or
business mems association an invitation
20 attend this meeting, at which ample
time will be given to any or all 10 dis
cuss the question at issue. 1 parricu-
larly invite Samuel Gompers, president
Of the A f. of L., and the attorneys
for the same, and In so doing I have
but the best interests of society at
heart, and especially my fellow-work-
ingmcn, their wives and children
Neither my assertions, nor those OF
M. Gompers. nor of any man can ever
prove fact: therefore, let us meet like
gentlemen, like rational human beings
for intelligent discussion, free from per-
sonalities, free from the consideration
OF self or personal interests.
This labor question. which President
roosevelt declared IN 1900 to he the
most tremendous problem which faced
the legislative assemblies, so far tran
scends the personality of any man that
IN Its consideration, the individual and
his concerns. his hopes and his am
D1tions must not only be lost sight of,
but they must be swept aside. There
fore / say again let us come to this
meeting. not as partisans. but as Amer
ican citizens determined to be just.
p. H SCULLIN,
General Secretary National Industrial
Peace Association
Washington, October 20.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
OFFICERS SELECTED
FOR M'KINLEY SCHOOL

The roster of officers for Company K,
High School Cadets. which was recently
organized at Mckinley Manual Training
School, has been passed upon by the
Board of Education. and announced es
follows:
Captain-Winalee L SteinberC
First leutenants-Hcward Cleveland
Francis s. NARROW, and Robert Dyer,
battalion Quarter1naster
Second lieutenants-Bruce Cleveland.
George Morcly Davis. and George Clea-
land De Neale
First sergeants-C. NJ ThieIe, r. w.
Howell, and r w. Charlton.
Second sergeants-G. A. King. NJ NJ
B-y2rly. and G w Shoemaker
Third sergeants-H s. Hart H A.
Mooers. and S. r. Truesdei
Fourth sergeants-M. g. Auerbach, II.
Mlcherer. and II. Thompson.
Fifth Sergeants--J. T.. Rcdnan. w. II.
Richards. and ID. y. Swan.
CorpQrals-W. 5. Simpson, r. w. Hick-
man, j. w. Palmer, f. c. Wann, r r.
Dufne, G.. Y. Repetti, F. i. Bell, w. L.
Scaver, i. x. Bell. X. II. johnson, NJ.
Il. Hodgson, and Z. L. Leger.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
COFFEE NEURALGIA
Leaves When You Quit and Use Postum


A lady who rnconscIOusiy drifted into
nervous prostraticn brought on by cof-
fee. says:
Il have been a coffee drinker all my
life, and used It regularly, three times
a day
"A year or two ago 1 became subject
TO nervous neuralgia, attacks of ner-
yous headache and general nervous
prostration which not only incapaci-
tated me for doing my housework. but
frequently made IL fiecassary for me TO
remain in a dark room Tor two or three
days at time.
Il employed several good doctors, one
after the other. but none of them was
able to give me permanent relief
Eight months ago a friend suggest
ed that perhaps coffee was the cause OF
my troubles and that i try Postum
Food Coffee and give up the old kind.
am glad / took her advice. for my
have no more neuralgia. nor have / had
one solitary headache In all these eight
months. No more OF my days are vast
ed In solitary confinement In a dark
room. do all my own work with ease
The flesh that ! lost during the years
OF my nervous prostration. has come
back TO me during these months, and
am once more a happy healthy wo-
man. enclose a list OF names OF
OF the statement" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's "a reason.
Ten days trial leaving off coffee and
using Postu-. 60 sufficient. All gro-
cara
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

on July 1 last, left in this State per-
sonal property consisting of securities
OF the value Of, s262 312 81.
To have judicial appraisenent OF his
property here. Mr.. Hays sons-in-law,
Payne Whitney and James w. wads-
worth, jr., have begun proceedings IN
the surrogate's court so that the State
tax may be ascertained and paid.
The executors show that Mr.. Hay was
possessed of $500 shares Of the capital
stock OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, of the market value of $233,
Us. and ESQ shares OF American Tele-
graph and Cable Company. worth so, ,625.
There was also to his credit a balance
of Sc. .562.61 on deposit with the Metropoli-
gerald will be asked to sign an order
fixing the tax.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
To the Editor of The Washington Times:

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
VIII you kindly permit me to say a
few words to the good citizens of
Washington. d. c.. through the columns
of your widely read paper, in reference
10 the business and professional mems
meeting. to be held in the Master
Builders assembly rooms. Small build
ing. Fourteenth and G streets, on Tues
day evening. October "a
This meeting will not be exclusive, but
open to the press and to every gentle
man. who can even for a short space
OF time step outside of his own i'm
mediate interests and devote himself
to the consideration of questions affect
ing not only our own time. out that
of our own and our children's children.
The question to be discussed at this
meeting is the adoption or rejection Cf
the plans of the National Industrial
Peace Association for the settlement of
labor disputes Sesore they reach the
strike stage. Fully realizing not only
the local. but national importance of
this meeting and the powerful Influence
ii will ultimately exercise upon the
future of strike, lockouts, poycotts,
blacklists, and their attendant evils, 1
believe that the questions of adoption
or re election of our associations plans
at this meeting should not ne entered
into lightly. but should be thoroughly
discussed and criticised by employers,
employees, and the public.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
SAYS PENROSE HAD
MONEY FROM BANK
Director Insists Enterprise
Holds Senator's Note.
CASHIER MADE SCAPEGoAT
Dead Man Seems to Have Run Thinqs
as he Pleased Unmolested-Ac-
counts Chaotic.

P1TTSBURG, Oct 2O.-No one vet
knows whether or not the denosits of
the Enterprise National Bank. of AIle-
gheny City, have been entirely swent
away.
Since Wednesday afternoon. and fol-
lowing the suicide of T Lee Clark. the
banks cashier. when the bank was
closed by orders Of the Comptroller of
the Treasury. the Government inyes-
tgators have been unremittinsly at
work II IS certain that hundreds of
thousands of dollars. much the saw
lngs OIL the poor. have been lent on
dubious paper How much the col
iaterai Is worth. and how much of the
pank 1unds remain, is yet matter of
conjecture.
Ihe apparently complete looting of
the bank by band of Republican noIi
ticians. which used Clark as a tool is
one OF the most startling episodes in
politics and finance that the state has
ever known
State Money Safe.
For one thing. se5oO.ooo of the States
money was in the bank II is possih,a
that not one penny of this will be re-
covered from the wrecked institution.
Nevertheless. the State will lose moth
ing. as the whole sum Is amply secured
by banking companies and personal
bonds.
One of the disclosures made in con-
necuon with the sensation was state
ment by William A Sitting, a director
OF the Enterprise Bank. that the bank
holds a note for $4,000 signed by United
States Senator Boies Penrose
>Penrose Borrowed.
We learned" said he. that the bank
held a note signed by Senator Penrose
about the time that Homer Castle was
declaring that the State funds were be-
ing borrowed by politicians. We asked
Cashier Clark whether he had made a
loan to Senator Penrose. He said he had
not. We, however. have the best rea-
sons for believing that such a loan was
made"
Asked what he assigned as the reason
for Clark's suicide. Sitting said:
He was afraid to face the meeting
Of the board of directors yesterday He
had known for several days that its d.
rectors were becoming suspicious. The
furore created by Castle alarmed him. as
well as every director
Feared Directors.
He knew, although the directors did
not, that he was carrying bonds of the
xtuHSslNdHld DtNtlOpIntnL Company.
The attacks which have been made on
these securities alarmed him. in my
opinion. and fearing to face the board.
and admit that he had lent money on
such securities, he took his 1ife''
After a meeting of the directors a
statement was issued of which this is
the most important part:
Blame Cashier.
I'VE are not aware of any notes of
the Pennsylvania Development Com
pany In the Enterprise National Bank,
and the company has no record of such.
II. however. Mr.. Clark used any notes
Of this company in his bank, they will
be paid.'
The statement was signed by Arthur
Kennedy. Francis j. Terrence, W. H
Andrews. and w. c. Hagen.
r. S. Smith. president OF the Pitts
burg Clearing House Association. be-
lieves there will be no more crashes
on account of the failure of the Enter
prise. No other bank had deposits there
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

Sultan of Jolo by the Philippine Com
mission.
Recently the Sultan imported a sor-
geOus uniform upon which the custom
authorities levied import duties amount
Ing "a AZ pesos.
But the Sultan appealed TO the COM
mission on the ground that the uni
form. was absolutely necessary to make
him appear decent and respectable be-
fore his superiors.
The plea was effective and the duties
were remitted
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
MURDERED BY PASSENGER.

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 2O-While in
charge of a trainload of excursionists.
Special officer ]. W. Etheridge, of the
International and Great Northern rail-
way. was killed in the crowded depot
at Troupe. Tex. today by a passenger
whom he had elected from the chair
car. The man placed n revolver
against the back of Etheridge's head
and blew out his brains
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
TO GRANT CONSTITUTION.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 20-Russia is
believed TO be one the eve of great
events. Well-intentioned men have
found access to the Emperor. and made
known TO him the whole truth concern
ing the situation in the interior. The
Emperor has decided to grant "A con-
stftrltiOn shortly.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Prevented Pneumonia

Il had a very bad cold. and was
threatened with pneumonia After TAX
ing the third dose of Father Johns s
Medicine. received immediate relief.
have recommended it to all my friends" :"
(SignedD Mrs A s. Burgess. 210 De
Forest Ave. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
N0OMIS GOES FOR WHILE
TO OLD HOME IN OHIO

Francis B. Loomis, former Assistant
Secretary OF State, left last night for his
home in Ohio
II is still understood that Mr.. Loomis
is TO receive a diplomatic appointment,
but OF what nature exactly has not been
announced
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
MARYLAND GIRL LOST
IN STREETS OF CAPITAL

The police have been asked to find
Matella Burchell, fifteen years old, who
left her home at Somerset Beach, Nd
to come to Washington last Sunday. The
girl is believed to be in the company of
a woman named Mary Johnson. The
girl is of fair complexion and wore
white shirt waist, black skirt and a
white hat
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Ask American Cooperation.

Further. l beg leave 10 request that
the American diplomatic and consular
representatives in Russia may be au-
thorized to continue the exercise OF their
good Offices on behalf of the Japanese
government and subjects pending he
re-estabiishment of the japanese lega-
ton and consulates in Russia
Accept. Mr.. Secretary the renewed
assurance Of my highest consideration"
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
SOLD CLEVELAND SCHOOLGIRLS,

SYRACUSE. Oct 20.-Jonathan G.
Wynkoop died today at the age of
eighty-one. He was IN the book bust
ness here from 1S45 until 1870. and sold
the books from which Grover Cleveland
studied as a schoolboy at Fayetteville.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
ELEcTRocUTED AT WORK.

BINGHAMTON. Oct 2o-James Suiii-
van. twenty-eight years old was found
electrocuted in the boiler nom Of the
Star Electric Works. Crossing OF an
electric light wire was the cause.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
FIXING THE TAX ON
ESTATE OF JOHN HAY
Value of His Holdings in New York
Is Put at $262,3Ia-Western
Union Stakeholder.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--John Hay. the
late Secretary of State, who died at his
summer residence at Newbury, N. H,
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
MONARCHS SEND
PRESIDENT THANKS
EmperOrs of Russia and
Japan Grateful.
PEACE is APPRECIATED
Notes Handed to Roosevelt by Cars
Ambassador and the Mikado's
Minister.
FACE is APPRECIATED

Congratulations and thanks from the
Emperors of Russia and Japan. upon
the Presidents part in bringing to an
end the Far Eastern war are contained
in cablegrams and letters made public
yesterday. The cablegrams were handed
TO the President before his departure
for the South by the Russian ambassa-
dor and the Japanese minister.
Following is the note handed to the
President by Baron Rosen:
Rosen Brings Message.
1.-THE Russian ambassador Is ordered
to express TO the President in the name
of the Emperor the feelings of sincere
satisfaction experienced by his imperial
majesty at the establishment OF
peace for the good of all peoples and
their further prosperity.
"At this historical hour his august
sovereign cannot but recollect with sin
cere pleasure the efforts put forward
by the President in order 10 cooperate
in the attainment of that great result.
These efforts have been more highly ap-
preciated as they entirely responded TO
the sentiments of friendship and regard
which animate his imperial majesty to-
ward the President personally and to-
ward the American people
The text Of the dispatch from the
Mikado. dated October is. is as follows:
From the Mikado.
THE formalities necessary 10 bring
the treaty of Portsmouth into full force
and vigor having been accomplished,
and peace having been definitely re-
established between Japan and Russia,
desire again to express 10 you my very
high appreciation of your distinguished
and important services in the cause of
peace. and also TO thank you most sin
cerely for the gracious hospitality to my
plenipotentiaries by which they were
enabled 10 perform their important la
bors under the most favorable auspices
'MUTSUHITO."
The japanese minister's letter to Sec
retary Root SAYS:
Under Instructions from his imperial
ma jestyS minister of foreign affairs. /
have the honor to express 10 You the
cordial appreciation which his majesty s
government entertains of the friendly
action Of the United States Government
in permitting their diplomatic represent
officers In Russia and in the territory
occupied by that country TO look after
the japanese interests and subjects dur
ing the war which has just been brought
TO an end, and to convey through you to
those diplomatic and consular officers
the sincere thanks of his imperial
ma jeSty's government for the eminent
ly satisfactory manner In which they
have rendered their delicate services.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
.JOLO'S SULTAN NEEDED
HIS DAZZLING CLOTHES
Philippine Commission Agrees and Re-
mits Big Duty on Gorgeous Uni
forms for Little Man.

Another mark of distinguished con-
sideration has been bestowed on the
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

b Walking Glove with heavy out
seams and speaT-point backs.
The genuine Gray Mocha self
stitched, and the lighter weight
tan. with =. X seams and self
en- bT TDidered backs. Regular
and Cadet sizes. We can say
from, our own knowledge of
GloFe values that you've never
merit for 81 before
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Values OF Surprising Importance in
Boys Clothing

Doubie-breasted Knee Pants Suits in
plain blue and black and brown and gray
mixtures. Well cut and made to resist the
wear and tear of the youngsters. All are
Italian cloth lined and run in sizes from I
to 10 years. ~ " s''7'4h 4'a''7e7qos r Ts'
Here's perfect demonstration of our.
ability 10 offer you more than usual in
value in Boys clothing. We value these
Suits at $3.50, and are conservative in our
claim Thoroughly well made-siIk sew
ed; italian cloth lined Paterst waist bands
to trousers. Brown mixtures and brown
striped effects prevail. Sizes to 10 years
Another v2lue of note Suits in both
double-breaSted and Norfolk styles-nlade
of selected brown and gray mixtures.
Lined with Italian cloth-Silk sewed. Trous-
erS have taped seams and there are pairs
Of trousers to each suit Sizes 7 to 10
years.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

Materials of long nap
white plush, and red
ard bl2 ck astrakhan,
red trimmed.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

Red flannel lined;
velvet collars; gilt but
I on 8, g m b l G IT on
sleeve. Right in the
height of their popu-
larity. and well worth
twice the money. Sizes
3 TO u years