davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
Friday. peesmber I.

The board OF health or San Fran
cisco has condemned 1000 pounds OF
eastern turkeys. owing TO poor refriE-
Grafton en- route.
The body OF John n. Tinsdale, a
wealthy mining operator. who disap-
peared In New York on November 8,
has been found IN the river.
Celia Tarbox. aged IS years. was ar
rested at Biddeford. Me, charged with
stealing $500 worth Of iewelry from a
family in Perth Amboy. n. J., by whom
she was employed.
While the street was crowded with
pedestrians, burglars broke the win
dow OF the Bsuman Jewelry company'a
store IN Chicago and escaped with
$4,000 worth Of diamonds.
Saturday, December 2.
Henry NJ. Smith. PHILADELPHIA
sewer inspector. dropped dead on the
street from a stroke of apoplexy.
Three children Of Fortunat Trepan-
nier were burned TO death in a fire
which destroyed their home az St lite.
Quebec
Henry Gresham. an employee OF the
Norfolk & Southern railroad. was
found murdered at Munden's Point in
Princess Anne county, Va.
Mrs. Anna Merrill, widow OF the late
Bishop Stephen NJ. Merrill. who died
in New Jersey November /. died in
Chicago, OF paralysis OF the heart
Monday, December 4.
Three lahorers were killed and four
injured in the Erie railroad tunnel at
Jersey City. y. j., by being run down
by a train.
LoclIjaw killed Walter A. Sims. q
young Lancaster county (Pa) farmer.
after he had caught his hand in a
shredding machine.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Perkins. aged 81
years, one Of the bestknown woman
sunragists in Ohio, was run down and
killed by a wagon in Cleveland.
Failing 3S feet from a loft in his
barn. near Lineboro. York county. Pa.
w. Il. Masemore, a wellknown retired
farmer 63 years old, fractured his
skull and died.
Tuesday, December 5.
George VI. Ballard, commissioner OF
public works OF Newark. n. j.. died
as the result of an operation.
The Hamburg Vitrifed Brick Works.
at Hamburg, Pa. was destroyed by
fire. entailing a loss of 100000.
The assets Of the suspended Catho-
lie Bank OF Mexico are $2.S5G194 and
liabilities $9l5.043. about $500. coo be-
longing to poor citizens being tied I'D.
Ellison c. Waite, grandson of Jus.
tlce Waite, OF the United States Su-
preme Court, was found dead In bed
at Columbus, o.. from a stroke of ap-
oplexy.
The New York Central Railroad
Company has forbidden Sunday card
playing OF serving OF drinks on all
limited express trains, and porters
hereafter must brush Off passengers
coats in the vesubule.
Wednesday, December 6.
Edward Fehr. of Stockertown, near
Allentown, Pa, committed suicide by
throwing himself under a train.
Woodbury. Kane, widely known In
social yachting and club circles. died
suddenly at his home in New York.
In an explosion at the international
Harvester Company's plant, in Chi.
cago. 10 men were burned, three IA,
tally.
Miss Alice Ormsby. OF Emm 1urg,
Ia, WAS married In Florence, LILY. TO
Captain Pietro Andreani. OF the ar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm:
winter extras, SSQ3.25; Pennsylva.
MIA roller, clear, S3.50G3.7O; city
mills. fancy, $4,000. RYE FLOUR
steady; per barrel, $3.50. WHEAT
steacy; No. , Pennsylvania red, new,
$40 .4lac. CORN firm; No. yellow,
local sea sic. OATS steady; No. 2
white. clipped, S61aQ37c.: lower
grades, 35c HAY firm: No. / timothy
large bales, $l4:50Q 10. PORK firm;
family, Sll. BEEF steady; beef hams
Sz8Q "a. POULTRY: Live drm; hens.
10 l2i2c.; old ROSTERS, SQS5zc.
Dressed firm; choice fowls, l3lkc.;
old ROSTERS, sac. BUTTER steady;
creamery, PC. EGGS steady; New
York and Pennsylvania. 3S034c. PO-
TAIOES steady; per bushel, 70I75c
BALTIMORE. - WHEAT steady:
fair receipts; No. 2 spot, S41z S4&tc. +;
steamer No. 2 spot. 1879 07S2Lc. :
southern, 70Q73c. CORN firmer. sod
demand; mixed spot sos u 5OHc. /;
steamer mixed, AIS 147Ac.; south
ern. $50 soc. OATS firm white No.
2, S5la Qt35%c. No. 3, 35G35Ac: No.
4, 33$4 q 34c.; mixed No. 2, 34Lc.:
No. 2, 33 ~ 3394c.; No. 4. 1924 a 33c.
BUTTER hrmer; creamery separator
extras. 24lR 81 25c., held, 23c; prints.
26Q &c; Maryland and Pennsylvania
dairy prints ,20021c. EGGS frmer;
fancy Maryland and Pennsylvania.
29G zoe; Virginia. 29c.; West Vir.
ginia. 29c.; southern, 27G2Sc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
Why Winter Chicks ME

The English poultry expert. Il. Brown,
after several seasons OF experiment
has concluded that the broiier chicks
die chiefly during the first twenty days
from want OF exercise. By using dry
feeds instead Of wet feeds and making
the chickens scratch for what they eat
the deaths were reduced TO a small
number.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09

II VIII pDeiuVely remove D0udruu, Cure scalp
OF all impurities, Restore Hslr Clean Temples
or Bald Heads, where the roots not dead
PRICEs;-25 CTS. per box QOctl orders, 35 cts.
out city; eight boxes. e.. so express prepaid.
The Face Beaurlner makes the OF powder
trev unuecess aTy, and Is perfectly harmless. Sale
prices; 25, 505tS and 81 90.
Money be sent by Post Office Money Order
or Express Money Orders EEF-A charge Of lacts.
extra Is Imposed on all Out "a city orders. IN
Address all communications 20
NINE J. V. HAWKINS,
GIG n First Street, Richmond, Va.
PHONE, 1901.
G% Correspondence richly confidential -ZSN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09

were killed this year by the accident
ell discharge of their own guns than
ever before. Many were shot by mis-
take by hunters. who took them for
deer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
The Finns ArmInn

Stockholm. Sweden. Dec. 5.-Great
quantities Of arms and ammunition
are being imported TO Finland. Every
steamer departing for Finland from
Sweden carries 100 pounds OF ammu-
milton. the limit allowed under Swe-
dish law for passenger steamers. EV-
cry available revolver has been ship
ped. as well as large quantities OF dis
earded Swedish army guns.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
CARS FAMILY
READY TO FLEE
German Squadron Sighted in Baltic
Sea Near Russian Coast
wITTE PLAYING LAST CARDS

St Petersburg. via Eydtkuhnen.
East Prussia, Dec. Sit is reported
that a German squadron has been
sighted in the Baltic sea. near the Rus
sian coast Rumor attributes the ap-
psarance OF the squadron as prepare
tory TO the flight OF the Russian Inn
perial family.
Agrarian and anti-Jewish outbreaks
are reported to have occurred in the
governments Of ChernigoR. Terek.
Hurks and Kasen.
The garrison has now been reinforc-
&c by az bRttslions OF infantry. 10
sQuadrons of cavalry and II machine
gun batteries. The city is divided
into four districts. under Generals Osa-
ron. Dubenskl, Sterma and TrOdsli
respectively. The troops now in the
city number over 10000.
The government, it is reported. mar
rowly frustrated plot whereby 1000
armed men had arranged TO raid the
state treasury. One of the conspira-
eors. It Is said. betrayed his fellows.
whereupon the leaders, knowing that
their attack could be repulsed by the
troops with great slaughter. abandon
cd IL. The existence OF this conspiracy
Ted % a report that martial law would
De proclaimed tomorrow TUESDAY .
but this is authoritatively deried.
The extension of the strike OF the
eelsgrDphers 70 the postal system IS
complete. and the paralysis Of bust
ness is increasing the danger OF a
financial crisis.
The strike OF tho Moscow telephone
operators. who cut the wires and tore
up tho poles. has severed the last
means OF communication with the an
Client capital.
Count White Is now convinced that
the emperor. by accediRg TO the de-
mand for universal suffrage. may still
md common ground on which the
government and tho moderates and
the extreme elements can stand. II
this fails 20 stay the hsadlong march
90 events. the proclamation OF ready
made constitution might be tried as
the last card. Then nothing would re-
main except the proclamation OF a
dictatorship. Competent judges OF the
situation believe that a Dictatorship.
while II might restrain the rising food
temporarily. would only increase the
dimensions OF the .cataclysm. and
when the dam goes sweep the COVE
ernmont and dynasty away 70 common
ruin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
liz Stnck M,rLntn

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE supply fair. market firm;
HOGS-Receipts light, market higher:
prime heavies, medium Workers and
uigs. $500; roughs, s4Q460 SHEEP
Supply fair. market lower; prime
wethers. $550@5.75; common, SEQ
$50; lambs, S5G775; veal calves, So
HS5O
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
Twenty-six Hunters Killed.

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 6.-The total
number OF hunters killed by accident
90 far this year In Wisconsin and
northern Michigan is rs. Fiftyone
have been wounded. More hunters
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
Strike In Warsaw.

Warsaw. Dec. & - Seven hundred
postal and telegraph officials are on
strike here. About 100 Of the oficials
refused to join in the strike.
The strikers pour vitriol into the
letter boxes.
Two hundred bags OF foreign mail
are lying here unopened.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09

At Sc CT s. per ton. one cow will need
l.1CO pounds Of shavings Ia twelve
mouths.-Inlaud Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
The 7 V How1zjO'c HAIR GROWER g,
w = = RESTOREP
TRADE MARK REGISTERED

Has proved 20 be fortune to many of the nm.
IortuhateS' VINO are to-day delighted with its
wonderful results. The Merits OF tbis o. -
hair preparation naturally places 10 IN n s'ba-e
all OF It's own, aud she glowing terms in yvbicb
or patrons speak ~ it treasures US OF les safis
factory results We can we'll boast OF \ large
patronage Throughout this and other Srates "a
also ENJOYS the commentator OF the very r.,
white and colored people IN this iulrp ed,ass cor
nuntty. In order TO convince the most sr.,ti
cal readers or the merits and results of tbsTV
hawkins Hair Grower and Resturar va yvili
from time SO time produce in print tbs nbotC
graphs OF those giving us permission 60 do SC
VINO nave used our PREPARATION And ara to-ann
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09

tillery.
Seven men were sunocated in & mine
at Horton, w. Va by smoke from a
burning wooden stack of the ventilat
ing furnace.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
HOSE SPECIAL.

BOYS SCHOOL HOSE. extra
heavy ribbed, all sizes, were
bOcght before the advance In cot
ton; they are worth Csc and soc
but on Wednesday as many
as you want for ........ I9C
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09

among the many 6eerns witness OF IT'S genuine qualities We
ration natural and pare oompo md the Ingredients
States Government placed national
s and
est me thcdS audso edeainu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS.

DOTTED GRANITE French
Nenetians, Worsted Plaids and
Fancy Mixtures; jobber cut price
in half TO unload and we got them
to sell at soc, but Wednes-
day they go at. ...... O9C
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
WHITE LAWN.

80 inches wide. These 5000
yards were bought four months a
90 and lost in transit is the
reason you get 1-3c value
for ................ Sc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
GEORGE o. BROWN,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
eos n. sndst.,
Richmond, Va.

Fire Photographs True 20 Life. Hirh-class
service lsAtest Improvements in Photograph
&c Outdoor Work executed. Reasonable Es-
uulAto- and Prompt service. Pictures Enlzrg-
eG from Old negatives or Photographs. SINS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-09
KID GLOVE SALE.
USEFUL XMAS PRESENTS.

COLLAR, CUFF. HANDKER-
CHIEF and GLOVE BONES.
MANICURE SETS. COMB and
BRUSH SETS, SMOKING SETS.
LEATHER GOODS. JEWELRY.
NECKWEAR, UMBRELLAS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
IS NOT ROTTEN
CHAFFEE REPLIES TO GERMAN
CRITICISM OF THE ARMY.
Large Because of the Absence
of Military Spirit.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 22.-Lieut,
Gen. A. X. Chaifee, chief of the general
staff, replying to the recent German
criticism on the American army, says:
Our army is not rotten. 1t consists
of the most intelligent officers and men
OF any military organization know of.
Will match our army against any 9TH
er army in the world.
Everything taken into considera-
tion, our army is at least the equal of
that of Germany OF Russia, with which
1t has been compared. ,7
The United States is not military
nation. 1t is a civil power. But
don't hesitate to say that the army
which we sent to Cuba in the spring of
1898 was superior to any similar force
which Germany or Russia could have
sent away from her shores.
Unfortunately, the assertions from
our army are large. But that is be-
cause of the absence of the military
spirit in this country and of the many
opportunities in other lines which offer
themselves to the American soldiers.
In no nation which is not a military
nation can anything else be expected"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
HIS EXPOSURE
OF Political Note Disoountins Follows
Allegheny Bank Failure.

Milton, Pa, Oct. 22.-Homer l.. Cas-
tie, Prohibition nominee for superior
court judge, received. an enthusiastic
reception att this place, when he spoke
at the meeting held by the ProniDition-
lists of Northumberland county. 1t was
his first speech since the failure of the
Enterprise bank Of Allegheny.
His exposure of the attempt to force
the Turtle Creek National bank into
discounting political notes was fol-
lowed up tonight, when he said that the
Treasury Trust Co. OF Pittsburg re-
ceived a state deposit OF $250,000, and
the following day discounted two notes
for $500 each, made by w. r. An
drews. T, Lee Clark and F. r. Nichols.
private secretary to Andrews.
Mr.. Castle also referred to note for
$500 which he said was in the bank.
or had been there few weeks ago, and
with which both John /. Shaw and
Senator Penrose were connected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
LET MR.. DICK EXPLAIN.

Mr.. Charles Dick has been asking
all sorts Of questions.
Here is something which Mr.. Dick
might explain.
Why did he go to Pension Agent
Jones with the statement that he was
authorized by President Roosevelt 10
call on him and secure a copy of the
Ohio pension roll and to hand it over
to Lin (Mr. Dick), who is chairman
of George B. CoX's executive com
mittee?
Why did he SO grossly deceive the
old veteran into doing that which the
pension regulations forbid, and which
places Col. Jones in danger of instant
dismissal?
On what authority did this man
Dick use the name of President Roose-
welt to get hold of the pension list?
What use does he intend to put it
to now that he has got it?
Has Boss Cox devised plan where
by the scanty pensions of the poor
old veterans are to be grated on?
Is this another case like the Dick
DOSuo III 1000, ny
means of which cripples,. widows, or
phans and deserving soldiers, were
induced to send so cents to $500 to
Phillips in Washington on the pre-
tense they were to get an increase.
This was in 1898. Dicks part of the
work was to get copy of the On
pension roll. He got it. Phillips sent
out the circulars.
How was the money divided?
William A. Taylor, then a candi-
date on the Democratic state ticket
exposed this thing in 1893. Phillips
was disbarred because of 1t and es-
capped Imprisonment on technicality.
Is this a Dick-Phillips redivivus?
Let Dick explain.
Let him explain why they have been
sent to Washington TO be mailed from
there, to more fully deceive the pen
sioners?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
RESTORED TO LIFE
AFTER BEING PRONOUNCED DEAD.
BY PHYSICIANS.
The Remarkable Experience ofeI a
Cleveland Man Who is Now -
Alive as Anyone.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 2.-Pronounced
by the attending physicians dead from
asphyxiation, Edward Schilling of III
Weimer street, an employe of the East
Ohio Gas Co., was restored to life at
Mount Sinai hospital by the use of
adrenalin. He collapsed while working
three miles from the hospital and was
declared dead when he arrived there.
Three physicians gave him an injec-
tion OF adrenlin through an incision In
the arm. DR.. Propher massaged the
heart, while the other physicians con-
tinued with the artificial respiration.
An hour elapsed before any sign of
life was evident. Returning animation
was first manifested by the faintest
fiuctuation of the heart and an almost
Innoticeable action of the respiratory
muscles. The artificial respiration and
massaging Of the heart was continued
three hours, during which time another
injection Of adrenalin was given. When
natural respiration was set up powerful
stimulants were administered and the
patient was put to bed.
Schilling was SO far revived Sunday
noon that he was enabled to get out OF
bed and walk around the room.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Rejected the Offer.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 22.-The
Fall River textile council this after
noon rejected the offer of the Manu-
facturers' association for a five pei
cent advance and sliding scale OF
wages and insisted on a restoration
of the 1914 per cent reduction made
in July 1904. The meeting lasted two
hours and 1t is said, develo ped a mark
ed feeling against the employers as
sociatlon. 1t is further asked that
the employers make answer to the
demand on or before Tuesday night
Meetings of the subordinate unions
have been called for Wednesday night
to act on the answer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Wedding Anniversary at Cairo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wearstler were
surprised Tuesday evening at'~their
home, by a number of their friends
and neighbors, to remind them OF
their 25tb anniversary. An elaborate
wedding feast was served at about ~
o'clock, at handsomely decorate 1
table, the guests numbering about 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wearstler were the re-
cipients of beautiful gifts with con,
gratulations and good wishes. The
evening was spent IN instrumental mu.
sic by the Harter brothers and M.
Snyder, which was enjoyed by all.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Machamer, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zepp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Werstlef, Mr..
and Mrs Reuben Werstler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Brouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi HOLDEN, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Weidman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Brumbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert Allison, Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Bachtel, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas M. Essig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr.. Will
liam II. Bachtel, Nettie Snyder, Ma
mie and Laura Oberlin, Hettie and
Olive Wcrstler, Elva, Irene and Minnie
Wearstler, Jessie Humbert, May, Hat
tie and Dorothy Machamer, Sadie
Hill, Goldie Brumbaugh, Lulu Whid-
man, Messrs. Howard Snyder, Cal
win, Corwin and Edward Harter, Har-
lin Oberlin, James and David Mach
amer, Winfield Humbert, Owen
Wearstler. Thomas and Walker Hill,
Edward and Lester Weidman, Carl
Zepp and Robert Essig
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24

In another part of this issue appears
the evidence that answers any state
ment TO the effect that Representative
Welker was not connected with the
Teachers Employment Agency" that
fourished about the time so many
changes were made in the force oi
school teachers and superintendent in
this city. The fact that he at th
same time filled the position of school
examiner and that his Office partner
was at the time president of the board
Of education shows that he is not the
kind of man to serve this communi.
ty in the legislature. Stark county
can well afford to leave such citizen
at home even if he has the endorse
ment of the liquor dealers of the coun.
ty as being satisfactory to them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
THE ENDLESS CHAIN.

There are some voters in Stark
county who think that ]. l.. Coy OF
Louisville should be elected for coun.
ty treasurer If for no other reason
than to break the endless chain of sue,
cession that has been forged by the
Republican politicians. Treasurer
Gelb and T. Harvey Smith as his dep.
uty. The machine took up Smith and
nominated him for treasurer Smith
selected ]. Royal Snyder as his dep.
uty and Snyder in turn was nominated.
and elected treasurer Snyder then
chose Harry Knoblock as his deputy
and now Knoblock has been nominated
and is asking for an election. The
question is, where is this thing going
10 stop?-Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24

Secretary Taft's denunciation 'cf
Cox at Akron on Saturday night came
IN the nature of surprise to the Re
publican politicians OF this city and
hose in the party councils who have
attempted to form a local machine
based on the same principles begin 10
see breakers ahead. Taft's statements
hre accepted as an announcement
from the administration that any pol.
ltical power built upon graft" will
receive no recognition from the pres
snt administration. This is discour.
iging to those who have been goir
on the theory that all was right IL di.
rected to the end that the Republican
party was benefited. The presiden,
may anticipate being read out of the
party II some of the Canton politi,
clans are to govern the affairs Of the
a. o. r. in the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24

The astounding statement made by
John ]. Dun, in an investigation con-
Quoted at Columbus that the bridge
companies of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Indiana had entered into an agree
ment to advance prices 100 per cent,
and that this had already been done,
means considerable to the taxpayers.
Mr.. Dun in his testimony state
that, prior to the letting of.a contract,
the bridge men got together and
agreed upon the company that was to
make the lowest bid. One hundred
per cent was then added to the
amount, and so per cent of this extra
sum distributed among the companies
in the pool, he testified.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
MARKET REPORT.

Canton, Oct. %, 1905.
Rockyford canteIoupes, $3.50.
Radishes. buncheD ror l0c.
Potatoes--New, 55c per bushel. $1.5(
per bbl.
Apples, 65c per busheI.
Peaches--Elbertas. s1.25@2.00 a bu.
Manango. 50c bu.
3 Sweet potatoes, $2.25: select Jerseys
$3.50.
3ifF uetlil Pr.ccA
Eggs, 22c per dozen.
Butter, 24c; creamery, 28c.
Chickens. live. 1oG12c; dressed, zoe
per pound cs-,, AL.
: Potatoes. new. zoe pix, Toe bu.
Sweet potatoes. soc per peck.
Onions. soc per peck.
Radishes, 8 punches for 10c.
Lemons. 2 for Do.
Oranges. $4,000 per dozen.
Bananas. 16@20c per dozen
Wax beans. 10c per lb.
Green beans, 10c per lb.
Onions, 2 punches for &c.
Tomatoes. SW1oc per ID .7s
Pineapples, 1ocQ$l.Iu per dozen.
Muskmelons. 10c apiece up.
Watermelons. 25Q40c each.
!. Cucumber pickles, for &c.
Peaches. l0c small measurea
Cantcn Grain MarketA
Dealers gay fonowing prices:
Corrected daily by the Smith Grain
co.,
Wheat, SIC.
Corn. in ear, o5c per pushel.
Oats. SOC.
Hay. baled. $1,000 per ton.
Straw. baled, 5000 per ton.
Cloverseed, $3.50 per ton.
Retail.
Wheat. $1.00.
Oats, 40c per bushel.
Corn zoe per bushel
Hay, Use per cwt.
Straw. 60c per cwt,
Bran. $21 90 per ton.
Peerless corn and oats. chopped, $25
Middlings. s21.00@2b.00 per ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24

The Medina Gazette, the Republican
organ in a county noted for it Repub.
lican majorities which have been re-
lied upon year after year, not only
bolted the head of the party ticket last
week in one of the strongest editor.
lals yet printed against the governor
and the bossism of George b. Cox ia
the party and in the affairs of the
state, but 1t left the name of the g
ernor out Of the party ticket at the
head of its editorial columns. The
ticket appears as usual under the
heading Of Republican ticket" but in
place of the line. For governor, MY.
fon T. Herrick," appear these words,
so much of it as we believe worthy
pf support"