davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-28
Free
Pile
Cure
Why Suffer When BY Merely Sending
Name and Address You Can Have
Free Trial Package of Rem
edy That VIII Cure You.

We receive hundreds Of letters like
the following: II have been feeling
so good | could hardly believe 1t, aft
er suffering with piles for a year, to
find that am once more feeling like
myself. l wish you could have seen
me before started using Pyramid
Pile Cure and look at me now, and
you would say am not the same man.
have gained 20 pounds, and all on
account Of Pyramid Pile Cure" Wal
ter Sharkley, Sc Park street, Spring,
field, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-28

We have a great line of Suits
and Overcoats for boys and chill
dren. Style and prices non.equal-
led in the city, $3.50, $500, $2.7s,
$3.50 up to S4.8o. Sold at $500,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-28
Can You believe your ssnses2

When two OF than, taste and smell, having
been impqi ed II not utterly destroyed bv
Nasal Catarrh, are fully resto ed 6y EIy's
Cream Balm, can you doubt that this RENE.
DIV deserves all that has been said OF IL by
the tn lusands whom it has cured7 IL In a "
piled directly To the affected air-passages
n nj begins It's healing work at once. Why
not get IL today7 All druggists or mailed by
Ely Bros, 20 Warren STU eet, New York ON
receipt of 20 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-28
GRAND JURY
WILL BEGIN INVESTIGATION TO-
DAY IN STUDENTS DEATH.

tSoltInOity FESoCUtSu az SotoVSt wv
quest Will BE Received--victIm
Of Hazers Has Recovered.
Mt. Vernon, o., Nov. 26.-The grand
jury viii tomorrow begin its inVesti-
gauon of the death OF stuart Pierson,
the Kenyon college student killed by
a train while being initiated into the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The
testimony taken during the coroner's
inquest will be presented to the grand
jury by Prosecutor Stillwell and wit
nesses be called from Gambler, where
the college is located.
James McGarvey, the Bexley Hall
student founu unconscious in his room
several weeks ago, has been out OF
bed for week and is rapidly improv-
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-28
PEOPLES COLUMN.

FOR RHAisE-=Fifteen rsecon,i-iand orea ma
In good condition. Must have the, room
800, $780, $500 TO ciose ont. The Klein x
heheifhah No' ~ 81, = Adl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-28
MARKET REPoPT.

Canton, Nov. 27, 1905.
Potatoes-New, Csc per bushel, 81
per bb'
Apples, S1.0O0$l,25 per bushel.
Mannngos 40c bu.
Sweet potatoes. SLIGO; select Jer,
seys. s2.40. r..t
Retail Prices
Eggs. 22c per dozen.
Butter. 24c; creamery. 2SC.
Chickens. nve. In@12c:: dressed. 20.
per pound.
Potatoes, new G0c pix, 75r bu.
Sweet potatoes. soc per peck
Onions. soc per peck.
Lemons. = for DC.
Oranges. i5u Coo per dozen.
BanaAns l5@2 per do2e6
Canton Grain Markets. d.
Dealerh ca ''T.u~..r; yIIC-s:
Corrected daily by the Smith Grain
Co..
Wheat, SAC.
Corn, in ear. soc per bushel
Oats, 32c.
Hay. baled. $1,000 per ton.
Straw. baled. $500 Der ton.
Cloverseed, SEQ per bu.
Retail.
Wheat. S1.00.
Oats, 40c per bushel.
Corn, G0c per busnci.
Hay, 75c per cwt
STRAW, Cue per cwt
Bran, s21.00 Her ton
Peerless corn ano oats. chopped. $25
Midd,ings. S21 00Q2b.0o per ton.
Corn, oats and barley. chopped, $24.
Victor chcp. $1,000
Retail Meat Prices.
Reef-Rib roast. IL "ents: chuck
l2c; boiling, 6U10c: round steak. l4c.
porterhouse steak. lSc: tenderloin
steak. zoe: Hamburg steak. 16c pound
Veal-Steak. zoe: loip chops. ISc;
rib chops. lsc: shoulder chops, l4e:
stew, aWl2c.
POrk-Fresh steak; IGc: chops. 14c.
smoked ham, sliS-a. 22c: eacol. Ice.
boiled ham, 30c: dried bee:. soc,
minced nan. 15e; smoked sausage
lie: fresh sausage, 12Hc,
Ia -Sptcah. sEC' iJiu 'HopS. 1Uc.
stew. 6010s; shoulder chops. Ice: rib
chops, 16c.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Dressed beef. 507Mc.
Veal, 9V1lc.
Dressed hogs. INC.
Beef, hind, 6h@7hc.
Beef, loins. syI0c.
Pork loins, SC.
Smoked hang, 11012c.
Bacon. 90llc.
Lard, sac.
Lamb. dressed. 11@13kc..
California hams. Sc.
Cleveland Produce.
Cleveland, Nov. 27-Bu. ter-Cream-
cry, extra. 24h026c: state and west
ern, 23@23hc; prints, 251s @26c; pro.
cess, 22h@23hc; dairy, 19@2Oc;
packing stock, 151s @16e.
Cheese-York state creams, 1870
13Bc; Ohio creams, 1914 @13c; state
liz @12c; Swiss, 13@14c; limburgey
Hobo: Nc. 2, 10@10Ac. l.
Eggs-State and western, 29@30c.
Cold storage--23GD24c.
Live poultry-Chickens. 9h010c;
fowls, s1z9c; turkeys. 14@15c.
Ducks, White, 12Ac: colored, 12c.
ss, Geese l3@14c.
dressed poultry. 1@2c higher than
live.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-28

A SQuAhE PR0POS ITI0N-We have
Ave good qusre pianos taxi en- In trade W.
need The room and win close the ~ our at
sko0o TO y75eo. Excellent pianos for begin.
ners r.n anT Nc .o9in % eexshangediater for an up
''s'" Ns 'N'sii' sAshSimuh 90 2sdj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24

was carted out and the remains have
been distributed about under a light
covering of manure The people in the
near vicinity of the plant are now voic-
Ing their objections again in no uncer-
tain ann because of this failure in
the disposition of the ona and waste.
Councilman Griley, who visited the
plant Sunday stated hat the refuse
from the city was being dumped on ehe
ground and light layers of nanure spread
over. Close by are signs which DR.
Menninger of the board Of health had
erected IOrbldding the Jumping of Sucn
matter but under the circumstances the
signs are something Of a joke. The To
DesiecatinS company acknowledge
that they have been unable TO handle
de~siccate or handle the dead animals
and other refuse Of the city in 4 sani-
tary manner ever since the fire a num-
Der Of weeks ago because the plant has
as it should be handled. All this time
the refuse has been lying there covered
over with light layers of I'M
It Will be some time vet before the
plant can be operated. The city coun-
Gil for some time past has felt that
municipal ownership was the only suit
able and proper method of andlin the
crematory question but the financial
condition of the city has always led it
to approach the question in a gingerly
manner Now. however, that the ere
matory situation is more badly tangled
up than ever. the feeling is strong in
favor of Issuing bonds and going ahead
with the municipal idea, even in the
face of financial condition of the city
treasury which should tend to the
strictest economy.
Councilman Green is in receipt of a
letter from the Dixon Manufacturing
company who have a patent process for
the erection of erematory plants, esti-
the cost OF erecting a crematory
sufficient for the size of Topeka at $14.-
coo. employing the best construction in
every particular. The capacity of such
a plant would be IS tons every "a
hours. BY using corrugated buildings
of brick and an iron stack in
of a brick the cost of the plant
could be reduced to $4,000. For a site
the city might use a portion of the
ground in the vicinity of the pest house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24

ties evidently are still confident that
they have the situation well in hand
There is no confirmation of the report
that the emperOr, empress and their
children are going to Copenhagen or on
the other hand that the emperor has
decided to appoint a mixed commission
of officials, employers and working
men to consider the strikers demands,
notably the question of eight hours
work per day and to make an investi-
cation of the shooting of the strikers.
All sorts of rumors are circulating in
both official circles and among the
workingmen- A curious report spread
among the men last night that the en-
perOr had given in and that three white
flags had been placed over the Winter
palace signifying that he had consent
ed to reduce the maximum legal hours
of work from II to 8. According to his
legend the emperor would have display
ed Il red flag if he had decide to refuse
the strikers request. Many working
men deceived by this rumor shouted,
"Hurrah," in oke of victory and this
possibly was the reason that the strik-
ers believing they had already won the
day refrained from committing excuses
yesterday.
Father Gopon's popularity is unim-
paired but 1T is already evident that the
social democrats are getting the upper
hand and that they are encouraging
the people to violence. From a trust
worthy source it is learned that Father
Gopon sent a letter to the social demo-
Gratis in the following terms:
'They have fired upon and massa-
cred US but we are not v~anquished
and the day of our triumph is nigh
DO not spoil our triumph by taking
UP arms and resorting to violence.
Content yourselves with destroying the
portraits of him who is no longer
worthy to be called our emperor"
This pacific admOnition irritated the
social democrats and does not meet
with a response from the workingmen
who apparently thirsting for ven
geance, are clamoring for their Lead
ers to distribute arms
The revolutionists are also reported
to be actively preparing bombs and
Internal to wreck the post
and telegra phi Offices and destroy other
government property. The revolution
lists talk wildly of issuing a manifesto
declaring a provisional government.
They seem to have broken completely
with the zemstvoists whom they treat
with contempt on account Of What
they call their trucking to auto
cracY. Even Prince Trubeskoi who
led the reformers of Moscow is re-
garded by them with suspicion and
even hatred because in an article pub
lished by the Pravo he described the
revoIutionists as a Port Arthur In
side of Russia" which Russia would
have to overthrow.
NJ. Hessen, editor Of the Pravo.
whose advanced liberal views are well
known has been arrested. The work.
ingmen's club has been closed by or
der of the project of police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24
MITCHELL ELECTED.
Again Chosen to Head the Mine
Workers National Union.

indianapolis. Jan. 24.-At the after
noon session Of the miners convention
the national tellers reported the re-
cent vote of h organization as fol-
lows:
vice president, T. L. Lewis, 1892;
secretary-treasurer, w. T. Wilson,
1919; national auditors, John Mos
sop, Patrick Fitzsimmons and Ed Nc
Kay: delegates to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention. John
Mitchell, T. L. Lewis. w. T. Wilson,
w. D. Ryan, Patrick T. Dolan. John
D. Favey. John Dempsey; national
~telIers, Matt Charles. Illinois: James
P. Richard. Ohio; William F1tzsim-
mons, Pennsylvania.
In a brief address to the convention
just before adjournment President
Mitchell referred to h cooperative
store movement which will be one of
the pronounced developments Of the
miners organization during the com
ing year. He advised them to go into
the venture carefully and with all pre-
caution. Mitchell then declared the
convention adjourned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24
HAD 10 WIVES.
Chicago Police Are Looking for John
Hoch.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-John Hoch,
the police allege to be a mod
ern Bluebeard, is an expert chemist
and may possess knowledge of a Sc
cret poison, was the declaration of
Police Inspector Shippey.
This man is poisoning me-" are the
words Mrs. William Steinbecker told
the police today tina her mother-in-
law SAT- shortly before her death ten
years ago.. Mrs. S~teinbecker told In
spector Shippey that after her moth
er-in-Iaw's death property valued at
$4,000 was disposed of by Hoe
Police Inspector Shippey declared
that Hoch had married at least thir-
teen women in the last ten years. -Four
of them died within a short time after
their marriage. No a of Hoch has
as yet been found. The police have
no proof of murder against him but
declare they have a clear case Of
bigamy, on which charge they Will
arrest him as soon as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24
NEW FRENCH CABINEr.
Men Who Arc Expected to Guide the
Destinies of France.

Paris, Jan. 24.-Following is the list
of the new cabinet MINISTRY as finally
arranged:
of fnance-M. Rouvier.
Minister of Justice-M. C. Haumie.
Minister of foreign affairs-M. Del
caSSe.
Minister of the interior-M. Etienne.
Minister of warm. Berteaux.
Minister of marine-M. Thomson.
Minister of coIonies-M. Clementel.
Minister of public works-Armant
Gauthier.
Minister of public instruction-M.
Bienvenu Martin.
Minister of commerce-M DuBief.
Minister of agriculture-M. Ruau.
Under secretary-Fine arts, Dajardin
Beaumetz.
Finance-M. Mertou.
Posts and telegraphs-M. Berard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24
CoUTANr WILL LOSE
Former Topeka Man Having Political
Trouble in Wyoming.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 24-Col- C.. G.
C~outant, the noted historian, and for
the past four years state librarian, has
informed Governor Brooks hat he is
not a candidate for re-appointment to
the position.
It is understood that the leaders have
agreed upon Mrs. Fred Bond, widow of
the late state engineer. for the position
of state librarian. and that her name
will be sent to the senate for confrma-
ton at the close of the present session
OF the legislature
When Col. Coutant learned of this he
at once announced he would not be a
candidate for re-appointment. He is
deeply incensed at the thought of be-
ing shelved.
Col. Coutant was formerly editor of
the Topeka Mail and with Fred Collier
founded that paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24
ELEPHANT STIRS IT UP.
People Object to Disposition Of His
Mortal Remains.

Sentiment among the members of the
council for some immediate action tend
ing towards city ownership of a crema-
tory is becoming more pronounced. The
bin which Representative Stone viii in
troduce to the house providing for the
municipal ownership of the waterworks
plant is being zen by the city at
torney to cover ownership of a crema-
tory as well. Under the charter act of
1903. power probably exists for the city
to issue bonds for the building of =
plant Of this nature but it is stated in
general terms and City Attorney Spen-
Ger is of the opinion that because of its
general scope ii might cause some diff
hculty in the sale and disposal of the
bonds. Section 164 of article s OF the
Charter act states that the city may
carter specifying the character Of i'm
prOvementS for any other improvement
OF works not otherwise herein provided
for. and for the of rebuilding.
adding to or extending the same from
time to time as the necessities of the
city require. the city may borrow mon
ey and issue its bonds for the same.
Under other improvements the erect
ton of a crematOry could be classified
but bond buyers are particular as to
the law authorizing the ISSUANCE of
bonds and might raise objections to a
purchase which would interfere mater
tally with the rogreSS OF the plans
Under the present condition of the Gre
matory. incapacitated to take care of
the garbage OF the city, the conditions
which have led to so much trouble in
the past are dOubly aggravated. The
boilers and furnace at the plant are
in running order on account Of the
fire which took place some time & and
as Il all the refuse is be-
ing dumped out on the ground in the
Immediate vicinity of the crematory. An
elephant which died several days ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24
a. q. VanderbiIt Inn.

New York, Jan. 24.-Alfred G.. Van
derbilt is suffering from a badly
wrenched nkl as a result Of a fall
while horseback riding and it is prob
able that he will be confined to his
home for several days. III accident
occurred at the Ridge club in West
Fifty-eighth street, during a military
drill, when Mr.. Vanderbilt's horse
stumbled and fell, pinning his riders
left leg under him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24

A short time ago inquiry came from
h union forces to know If Mr.. Post
would keep still" if they would call
off the boycott on Postum and Grape
Nuts.
This is the reply: 1.-THE labor trust
has seen fit to try to ruin business
because we would not join it's criminal
conspiracy. We are plain American
union plan in that we do not force
people to strike, boycott, assault, blow
up property or commit murder.
W do not pay thugs $50 to break
in the ribs of any man who tries to
support his family nor $50 for an eye
knocked out.
wv try to show our plain, honest
regard for sturdy and independent
workmen by paying the highest wages
in the state.
1--WE have a steady. unvarying re-
spect for the law abiding, ~peaceable
union nan and a most earnest desire
to see him gain power enough to
purge h unions of their criminal
practices that have brought down
upon them the righteous denunciation
of a long suffering and outraged pub
lie, but we will not fawn, truckle,
benz the knee. wear the hated collar
Of white slavery, the union label, nor
prostitute our American citizenship
under orders of any labor trust.
"You offer to remov the restriction
on our business and with union gold
raised in stern denunciation of the
despotism which tramples beneath an
iron shod heel the freedom of our
brothers..
you would gag US with a silver bar
and muf7e the appeal to the American
people to harken to the cries for bread
of h little children whose faithful
fathers were beaten to death while
striving to earn food for them.
your boycott may perhaps succeed
in throwing our people out Of work
and driving US from business but you
cannot wrench from US that priceless
jewel our fathers fought for and
which every true son guards with his
life. Therefore, speaking for our
work people and ourselves the in
famous offer is declined"
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24

Plattsburg. N. Y. jan 24.-The Their
mometer registered 20 degrees below
zero at Saranac Lake today, "A below
at Upper Chateaugay Lake and at
Paul Smiths and Is below at Addison
Junction. Lake C~hamplain is COM
pletely frozen over. the ice being from
5 to 20 inches thick. a.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24
Geo. r. Peck Gives a Dinner.

Washington, Jan. 24.-George r.
Peck gave a private dinner at the
Shoreham Saturday night to the entire
KarSas delegation and their wives in
honor of Mrs. John J. ingalls, and
members of her family, who were
present together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bristow, Marsh Murdoch and wife and
Nj. and Mrs. Davidson, of Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24
JEWELS ARE FOUND.
stolen Gems Had Been Buried in Hotel
Grounds.

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 24.-The $780,
600 worth of jewels stolen from the
room of Mrs. w. s.. Edey last Saturday
have been found and returned to their
owner. Chief of Police Freeman of
Pasadena and Captain Austin of the
detective force found the box of jewels
where they had been buried in the
grounds of the Raymond hotel and re-
turned them to Mrs. Edey. The police
say they were stolen and buried by
bell boys ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24
An OHer Id lido.

Jefferson City, No. Jan. 24.@Nied-
ringhaus men have offered to give DR..
A. c. Pettijohn the s~peakership of the
house If the Kerens men will support
Thomas Niedringhaus. the Republican
caucus nominee for DR..
PettiJohn has declined the proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24
AFTER PAUL NORTON.
Congressman Baker Wants the Presi-
lent to Sue Him.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Representative
Baker On. " has introduced a measure
directed at Secretary Morton and re-
curing the president to bring suit
against Paul Morton and ]. c. Stubs
for entering into contracts in restraint
of trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24

Rome. Jan. 24.-King Victor Emanuel
a signed a decree comforting the
grand Gordon of the crown of Italy on
Whitelaw Reid of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24

where the city owns enough ground with
out going to the additional expense of
buying a location.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24

testing InFee OenT Fares.
Cleveland. O., Jan. 24-The Cleveland
Electric Railway company has inaBgu-
rated a test of three cent fare within a
limited zone. s~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-24
Result Of Boycott

pledged by public sentiment and pri-
viate act to restore to each man his
ancient right to peace, freedom and
the pursuit of happiness"
Other cities will be driven to protect
their work people, merchants and citi-
zens as we'll as their industries from
the blight of strikes. violence and the
losses brought on by labor unionism
run amuck, by adopting the Battle
Creek PLAN" but this city offers indus
trial peace now with cheap coal and
good water, first class railroad facil-
tiles and the best grade of fair, capa-
bic and peaceable known.
Details given upon inquiry of the
"Secy. of the Citizens Assn"
The public should remember a
there are a few Labor Unions con-
Quoted on peaceful lines and in pro-
portion as they are worthy. they have
won esteem, for we, as a people, are
strongly in sympathy with the right
act that has for its purpose better con-
dftiOns for wage workers. But we do
not forget that we seek the good of all
and not those alone who belong to
some organization, whereas even the.
law abiding unions show undeniable'
evidences of tyranny and oppression
when they are strong enough, while
many of the unions harbor and en-
courage criminals in their efforts to
force q yoke of slavery upon the
American people. AS a public speaker
lately said: 1.-THE arrogance OF the
E-llE1iSu AlIl6 llldL IOuSC0 liz (
e~loquence of Otis, that inspired the
immortal declaration of Jefferson,
that left Warren dying on the slopes
of Bunker Hill was not more out
rageous than the conditions that a
closed shop would force upon the.
community. These men burst into re-
bellion when the king did but touch
their pockets Imagine if you can
their indignant protest had he sought
to prohibit or restrict their occupation
or determine the conditions under
which they should earn their liveli-
hood" and to assault. beat and MUIR
der them, blow up their houses and
poison their food if they did not sub
nit.
The public should also remember
that good true American citizens cam
be found in the unions and that they
deprecate the criminal acts of their
fellow members, but they are often in
bad company.
Salt only hurts sore spots. So, the
honest, lawabiding union man is not
hurt when the criminals are de-
~nounced, but when you hear a union
man "holler'' because the facts are
made public, he has branded himself
as either one of the law breakers or a
sympathizer, and therefore with the
mind of the law breaker, and likely
to become one when opportunity Of
fers. That is one reason employers
decline to hire such men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-18
DOOLEY ON SHELTERS.

"Phwat is this Skeet-Go2" asked
Hennessey.
"Hinnissey,'' replied Dooley, eye
make me more ashamed of ye than l
rally am. Phwat is SkeetGoa Yer
ignorance is appalln.'
"Well, phwat is ut?'
"I'H enlighten We, but tits pitiful to
see a man so dinse. Skeet-Go and the
REELECTION of Roosevelt are the two
greatest things of the prisint century.
IT'S devise to git rid of muskeeters.
'Tis piece of gauze We place over tn ,
top of small la-amp wild some buhack
powdher on 1t; We light the la-amp,
turn down the wick a thrife, an there
We are an there the skeeters amt, fur
they jist naturally lie down an quit.
"Does ut shmell?' asked Hennessey.
cit does not replied Dooley.
90 IT'S a mirrukle,'' said Henessey.
90 IT'S a God-send," concluded the
philosopher. For the thrifin' sum of
wan dollar ye can purchase peace an
comfort in the home, reading the lat
est war ravins of the tilligraf editors
wild the pa-aper in wan hand and strok-
in the ca-at wild the other.'
cam where do We git it7' asked
the interested Hennessey9
cat the Hebron Drug Co., an yure
dollar back If ut don't suit