davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03

an incurable propensity to meddle in
the AFFAIRS of other governments" gives
foreign governments the right to be-
lieve that the United States is prepar-
Ing for offensive and defensive opera.
tions, in the construction of great
navy.
He said that IL was IMPERIALISM and
not the Monroe doctrine that was
back of great navy.
Mr.. Hale (Rep., Maine) chairman Of
the committee on naval affairs and In
charge of the bill. declared that the
general demand for greater navy
was based upon the false assumption
that the naval needs were not ade-
quate. He said he thought the time
had come when the construction Of
one battleship year would be ample
to maintain the present grand navy
He did not favor the policy of inor-
dinately swelling the naval branch to
the detriment of other branches Of the
government.
Il am dissatisfied when | see great
sums Of money thus improperly d.
verted and not a dollar 60 toward the
American merchant marine"
Mr.. Lodge, (Rep., Mass.) defended
the administrator foreign and naval
policy. He declared that the integrity
Of q country could not be protected
by bluster or by plow shares. He said
that the United States government had
been invited to take charge of the
fiscal affairs of Santo Domingo. ut is
condition at our own DOORS" he de-
clared. "and must be met" He con-
tended that the protection of South
American republics and the matter Of
seeing that they paid their just debts,
was duty that could not be shirked
I'VE can no longer play the dog in the
manger The presidents policy is the
only alternative to annexation of that
island" -l.-- j7uoS - "A |
Mr.. Martin, Dem., Val expressed
his faith in battleships but opposed the
construction of more Of these vessels
at this time.
Mr.. Teller (Dem., COLI criticized the
administrations Santo Domingo pol
Icy. There can be no order In that
island until we place our army and
navy there" he declared
Mr. Newlands (Dem., Nevada) urged
the construction of government ar.
NOR plate plant. An amendment Of
fered by him, providing for an inquiry
into the cost of armor plate and the
feasibility of constructing a plant for
its manufacture, was accepted by the
committee in charge of the bill.
The measure was then passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was
then taken up, although the senate
then had been in continuous session
for eight hours.
Mr.. Hale. (Rep., Maine) raised a
point Of order against the provision
continuing the Foster oil leases for
eight years from March 1st 1906. Mr..
Depew, (Rep., NJ ", Mr.. Penrose,
(Rep., Pa.) and Mr.. Quarles, (Rep.,
Wis., all urged the senator to with
draw his objection but he declined.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03

election and the selection of four Dem-
ocrats in a township that had normal
ly Republican plurality of 300. After
election the deposed members did not
care to carry on the fight and the new
board did not want the site at the
price, so that there was no opposition
to the Injunction being made perman-
ent. Attorneys Eggert and Eggert
represented the taxpayers in the con-
troversy.
Don't forget to attend the Mid
Winter Bazaar, benefit st. Marys
church at their chapel hall, Feb. 27.
2S and March 1, 2, 3, 4. Admission
10c. Door prize given every evening.
the same way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
A Marrow Escape.

Waynesburg, Feb. 27.-While work
ing at the Whitaore Fireproohng plant
Friday night Horace Karn Had a mar
row escape from being badly scalded
by the steam from an exploded union
on steam pipe. He escaped by
jumping through nearby window,
but in so doing he sustained several
severe cuts and bruises. Having his
wounds sewed up he is now recover.
ing rapidly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
LICENSE TAX FOR
BEEF AGENTS GOES.

Washington. Feb. 2T-Georgia's 8
5000 license tax on agents of beef
packing companies was upheld by the
supreme court of the United States
today as not violating the prohibition
of state taxation on interstate com
merce so long as the agents are en-
engaged In local wholesaling. The
Atlanta agent of Nelson Morris G.
Co, of Chicago appeared as plaintiff
in error against the tax assessor to
whom he had paid the license fee
under protest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
Town Marshal Resigns.

Malvern, Feb. 27.-The council has
asked for and accepted the resigna.
tion of 'Leander Rock, town marshal.
Rock was elected two years ago, but
1t is charged that he has frequently
been under the influence of liquor
while performing his official duties,
hence his removed from Office. F. s..
Burwell, deputy marshal, has been
appointed to serve out Rocks un-
finished term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
waterworks Soon to Be in operatlo,

Waynesburg, Feb. 27.-The board
of trustees of public service have pur-
chased Smith-Vaile duplex pump,
capacity 100000 gallons for "a hours.
The contract for boiler will be clos
ed this week. All work is expected to
be complete and water in the pipes
not later than June l.
The local plant of the National Fire
proofng Co. Is closed down for a few
days, while putting in a new boiler
at the mine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
WILL RELEASE SUPPORTERS
UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb, 27.-Thom-
es X. Niedringhaus tonight agreed to
release his supporters from their
caucus obligations, providing they can
agree upon compromise candidate
for United States senator, He stib-
ulated, however, that he should not
expect them to desert him until they
found a candidate whom they could
all agree to support.
The Republicans will caucus tomor.
row night in an effort to select
suitable candidate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
Injunction Dissolved.

Huntington, w. Va. Feb. 27-At
midnight tonight Judge Doolittle of
the Caboll circuit court dissolved the
Injunction issued 10 days ago against
the Triple State Natural Gas and Oil
company, a branch of the Standard.
The Injunction as granted by Judge
Wilkinson was given In restraint of a
merger proposed between the triple
state and the United States Oil g. Gas
Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
Endorsed the Rate Bill.

Milwaukee, Mis-. Feb. 27.-The Mil
waukee chamber of commerce today
voted down the invitation of the New
York chamber to Join in an effort to
defeat the Esch Townsend railway fate
bill It not only refused by resolution
to join the movement but adopted
a strong resolution urging the United
States senate to pass the measure at
this session as 1t came from the house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE.


Malvern, O., Feb. 27--Mr, and Mrs
Will Carrigan and two children from
Cleveland are visiting Mrs. Carrlgan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ulman.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Adkins,
Thursday night, a daughter.
Mrs. ]. H. Worley visited Waynes-
burg friends Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The protracted meetings conducted
by Revs Ryan and Flemming at the
Christian church closed Sunday eve
ming. There were 81 accessions to the
church.
Robert Spratt spent Thursday in
Canton. Mrs. Spratt accompanied her
husband.
Mrs. l. w. Thompson is suffering
with a very sore eye since her return
from Iowa. the result of grip.
The funeral of Joseph Bortz took
place at his late home three miles east
of town Friday afternoon. Rev. J.
+. A. Lautenschlager of the Lutheran
church officiated. Interment at Beth
lehem cemetery. Mr.. Bortz was a
Christian gentleman and will be miss
ed in the community.
William Baum who was indicted 10
Carrollton by the February grand
jury on a serious charge, when ar
raigned in court entered a plea Of
not guilty. When the jury was I'M
paneled and everything ready he
changed his plea to that of guilty.
When brought before the judge to re-
ceive sentence he again declared his
innocence. His bond was fixed at
$1,000 which was furnished and he is
now released from jail.
Mrs. A. Wiegand returned Monday
from visit with Canal Dover rela-
tives.
Since the saloons are voted out Of
town +. c. Yonker Is circulating a
petition asking a township election.
The trustees meet March 9th at which
time the matter will be decided.
Michael Inzel who had his leg so
badly crushed at factory No. about a
month ago is able to walk without the
use of cane or crutches.
The Herald greeted its many patrons
this week after a suspension Of two
weeks owing the illness of Editor
Office.
Miss Katie Michaels, of Lindentree,
spent several days last week the guest
of George Heinrich and family on
Quality Hill.
Mrs. James Reed of the south side
is suffering from an attack of the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierman are
preparing to locate in Carrollton in
the near future, where Mr. Pierman is
employed in the Republican Standard
office.
Mrs. George Davis, who recently re-
turned from Massillon hospital, is Wis
iting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
Philip Rauchenswinder.
Mrs. Emma Finley, who left here
last autumn, is engaged as missionary
to the Chinese. at Riverside, Cal.
Miss Deringer, of Waynesburg
spent Friday here with her sister
Mrs. Lewis.
Miss Della Foreman and Mary e
Roudebush, were Minerva callers Fri
day afternoon
Mr. Haidt, of Canton, is here for an
extended visit with his daughter, Mrs
Philip Rawchenswinder.
James Caldwell of Augusta, was
here Saturday looking after his farm
one-half mile north of town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
Franchise Granted.

Waynesburg, Feb. 27.-The Sandy
Valley Heat, Light &c Power Co. has
been granted franchise by the coun-
Gil. The franchise is for so years and
gives the aforesaid company the right
to construct and maintain plant and
necessary working. The plant must
ben in operation within two years
w. l.. Davis of Canton, is the main
stockholder in the company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
New Texas pipe Line Bill.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 27.-Representa-
tive Myrick introduced in the legisla-
ture today new pipe line bill sup
posed to be a compromise measure
between both oil factions. 1t provides
for exchange stations and fixes max
imum rate, thereby giving the rail-
road committee jurisdiction over pipe
lines as they will be common carriers
under ii. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03


telephone placed in her residence.
Mrs. Nellie Porter and daughter
Ophella, are visiting In Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Paxson spent Sun
day In Limaville.
The coal has been reached in the
shaft at the Port Arthur coal mine
They raised the tipple Wednesday And
expect to be able to supply tip
trade in few days.
Mr.. Barkley spent Sunday with his
family in Sebring.
Mr.. Newhouse and Mr.. Wood, of
New Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Stewart Tuesday.
Miss Helen Stewart has a new pr
ano.
great many from this place at
tended the sale of Thomas Bucks
in Deerheld Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McGirr visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Day in Deer
field Thursday.
Bert Spiers of Deerfield, was a Wis.,
itor at his uncles', Richard and James
Spiers Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Pexson and Miss Ethel
Craig were at Mt. Union today.
Several from here are attending a
sale at Spider Hall today.
Milo Spiers is suffering with a Sc
we're cold.
Humbert Loomis has rented his
farm.
Clyde and Erwin Craig visited rel.
atives in Randolph Thursday
Miss Elsie Porter is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Frank Miles.
Mr. and Mrs John Bean and son
Clyde, were at Ellard Meradith's Sum
day.
And they say Art Porter has been mar
ried for three months, and for keeping
it secret so long. don't we owe him
a serenade that he would long re.
member?
The Beverage Barley coal mine
people are experiencing a great deal
of trouble owing to so much water in
the shaft.
Miss Ethel Craig entertained at
finch Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Frank Kimes is now able to be
out after a siege of grip.
We are assured that the electric
railroad from Canton to. Youngstown
is a sure thing.
Mrs. Rebecca Haines is some better,
Thomas Ewing of Deerfeld will
erect a fine barn on his farm and isf
hauling material for it. Peter Crum,
of Limaville has the work of building
IL.
Myron Meradith is working for
Thomas Ewing.
The many friends here of Mrs. Lot.
tie Rowe of Campbellsport, are pleas
ed to hear she is recovering from her
Illness. i
Services were held Sunday at Trim
ity by Rev. Williams.
Hartville, Feb. 27.-Mr and Mrs,
John Lenz and children are spending
few days with friends in New Ber-
! lin.
Elmer Dibble and Vernon Miller
have gone to Massillon to attend the
funeral of cousin.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Gurley of Cam
! ton spent Sunday with Mr.. Gurley's
parents south of town.
G.. Abner Ream and sister Miss
Maud, of Canton, spent Sunday at
their mothers home.
Mrs Albert Shirk went to Canton
Thursday to attend the funeral of hex
father, Edwin hartman which was
held at Rural Valley chapel Since
the death of his wife many years ago,
Mr.. hartman has made his home with
his children and spent several months
of the past year with Mrs. Shirk. He
was veteran Of the civil war having
accompanied Sherman on his memor,
able march to the sea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
Startling Figures For Manila.

" Washington, ID. c., Feb. 27-Start.
ling figures are given in the annual re-
port of Major Carter, commissioner
of public health for the Philippine
Islands.
"Of the 1857 deaths which occur.
red in the city Of Manila during the
year among residents, he says, "52
per cent are reported to have occurred
without medical attendance"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
Brick Plant CLOSED TemporarlIv.

Oneida, Feb. 27, The Big Four
Brick Co. has closed their plant here
for ten days in order to secure new
dies for making a half million brick
for which they secured contract
This plant makes O special paving
brick and the new contract calls for
an odd shape.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
Boilers Gainlnu.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 27,-The
caucus nominee lost three more votes
today when the 34th ballot for Sen
ator was taken. The vote-Cockrell
81; Niedringhaus As; Kerens 12; Nc
Klnley z; Dyer /; Godfrey l, Neces.
sary to choice 62. The boilers now
number 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
travelling Man Attaoked in plttsbure

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 27.--N. G. Nc
Laughlin, 81 years old, a travelling
salesman of Buffalo, N. Y, was attack
cd on Smithfeld street tonight by
unknown assailants. He received a
fractured skull and may die. Nc
kaughlIn was found on the corner
BY a policeman who sent him to the
hospital. Whether he was robbed or
~ u not kaanua.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
Fox Hound Frozen to Death.

Special to the Morning News.
Carrollton, Feb. 27.-A valuable fox
hound was found frozen to death,
lodged between the pickets of fence,
on the r. D. Stacy farm Monday.
1t is supposed that the hound tried
to crawl through between the pickets
and while trying to extricate him.
self was frozen to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
Refugees Bring Tales Of Terror.

london. Feb. 28.-The Warsaw
correspondent Of the London Daily
Mail, wiring last night, states that re-
fugees from Baku bring tales of ter
rible conditions In that region. The
troops have absolutely lost control
OF the people who are well armed
and have large quantities OF dynamite
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
The Havana Strike.

Havana, Feb. 27.-The strike among
the workers along the wharves and
the deck-hands on the steamers in
the local harbor is rapidly assuming
q serious phase. Troops are being
held in reserve in anticipation of
riots.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
Farmers Killed bx Neuroes.

Yazoo, Miss, Feb, 26.-W. H. and
Ed Stevenson, farmers, who lived near
here were held up and shot and kill
ed by three negroes this afternoon.
A posse is in pursuit of the murder
ers and when caught they viii he
lynched.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
For an Inauranee Rureau.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 27.-Sen-
ator Dryden. of New Jersey, today
introduced the bill of which he had
previously given notice for establish
ment of bureau OF insurance in the
department Of commerce and labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03

According to the st. James Gazette
it is now smart" to be superstitious,
Hence, English society would regret
to see ;ln English princess married to
an Alfonso XIII. -,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03

Cairo, Feb 27-Mr. and Mrs. Cleon
Allen Weaver and family.
Rev. John Reed is seriously i'll.
Calvin Swartz has purchased the
Jacob Swartz farm.
John Beottler, Of Inland, called on
friends here Wednesday.
Maggie Bishop attended the funeral
of Mrs. Hiram Weaver at Uniontown
Friday.
Lewis Reed, of Canton, spent Mon
day and Tuesday with his brother. ].
Reed and family.
Mr., and Mrs Ruphus Brouse attend
ed the sale of Frank Wise Tuesday.
A large number of public sales are
being held in this vicinity, and many
farm tenants are changing places this
spring.
Miss Bentz has returned to Maple
ton after spending a few weeks with
her brother, John BentZ, and family.
David Shoemaker made a trip to
Hartvile Saturday.
Rev. Filhour, of Canton, is visiting
here.
Mr.. Help has taken possession of the
cairo blacksmith shop, which was va
Gated by George Filhour.
Virginia Corners, o., Feb. 24.-Ray
Oesch was very i'll Wednesday with
Group, but has recovered.
Miss Pearl Biery is now able to ride
out.
Rev. J, E. Porter officiated at the
wedding Of Linas Hamblin to a Ran
dolph lady Thursday afternoon.
Miss Millie Craig, Of Randolph, who
has been a guest for several days at
her uncles', chauncy and Charley
Craig, returned home Thursday.
Andrew Strong and Mrs. Almira
Lang were called to Campbellport
Wednesday by the sickness of their
sister, Mrs. Kate Beight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meradith of Science
Hill, spent Tuesday with Mr.. Mera-
dith's sister, Mrs, John Bean and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Markley of
Randolph spent Sunday at the home of
Maryin ellison
Mr.. and Mrs, James Johnson, Mr.,
aud Mrs Jacob Rittsman, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin ellison, Mr., and Mrs viii
shellenberger and Mr.. and Mrs. w,
w Retiring, we're at Theodore Ritts-
mans Saturday evening,
Thomas Carlisle, who has been very
sick is better.
Mrs, Jerusha Benjamin has had a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-02

a Ps~p Into sAe rssure-Th< FUbss~s-
tons shirt waist.

- -
tons shirt waist.
Graveiy we have listened to the au-
thorities when they told us that sepa-
rate and shirt waists are entirely out
Of style. but here we have In the new
est Of the spring garments the largest.
and the prettiest stock of such things
have ever seen. And the style varies.
with every one or them. Some have
regular Garibaldi straps down the
shoulders. while others show set straps
oil the way down the sleeves, starting
from the neck band The bishop sleeve
still holds its own aud 10 apparently
better liked than any other. There are
slight differences, such as wide or nar-
row cuffs and full gathered tops or
tucked ones. some sleeves have three
and four puts ending In a rufiie Of
some kind, lace generally,
The leg o. mutton sleeve IL back to
stay. and between II aud the big bag
~ bishop sleeve the leg o. mutton IL to
be chosen. A novelty in sleeve or
this kind In shown In the illustration.
The upper part Of the sleeve 10 cut
very snug, and II is therefore open
from the bend OF the elbow down and
buttons al! along. The line Of buttons
comes just back Of the scam, and as
the buttons are brighter than the ma
terial they form sort Of trimming.
The waist OF which this sleeve is the
adjunct is of coin spotted velutfna In
q deep, rich damson prune. IL is cut
away at the neck and has wide band
Of plain black velutina. this overiaid
with point lace. Still above this Is the
chemisette Of lace over an inset OF
cream silk The belt is crush affair,
built on the tight foundation.
For an afternoon tea there IL a dainty
device In the form OF light printed
silk with deliciousiy vague designs In
tints and colors on white ground.
This has yoke simulated by shirrings.
In which fine plpings are run and
drawn up In such a way as TO outline
the yoke. The top is finished with a
lace stock, and the cuffs are made IN
the same way. The sleeves are plain
bishop. The shirTing at the top and
the gathers at the bottom OF the waist
mold the waist to the form, and a
shirred belt finishes It.
For evening there are many designs
Of waists OF different materials. One
had a short Elton of plaits of light fig
ured silk over plain satin to match the
material In the skirt. The sleeves
were OF the. figured silk. with lace at
the elbow.
Some OF the street costumes have
separate waists. cut In various styles.
One, which was developed In several
different materials and colors. had
regular basque shape aud extended ten
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-02-02

o. twelve inches below the belt The
back was shirred In the center at the
waist line and along the sides to the
front, which was open to show a lscs
vest front, with a narrow pointed belt.
The revers were Of q soft shade Of tan
to match the lightest shade In the bro
cade Of the basque. This also had
bishop sleeves, with lace cuffs.
For more ordinary requirements we
may End hundreds Of different waists.
mostly on the. shirt waist plan. These
have plaits somehow or somewhere.
In one instance I noticed a dainty
waist OF white wash silk, with thrss
hsmst1tched tucks just above the belt
running around the waist while ut
the shoulders there were three length
wire tucks. TIE sleeves, just at the
elbow. had three tucks each an inch
wide and we've finished In bishop form,
with lace cuffs.
In the meTccrised cbeyiot we nnd
many very stylish and comparatively
inexpensive waists. The general plan
Of these IL to have three tucks on each
Ds0C VI haV lsVnt anu u " foC CChhEL VI
namented with several fancy buttons
and stitching There are tucks at the
tops and bottoms Of the sleeves, which
are always bishop. Stocks are made to
match or fancy stocks may be worn.
The plaits are narrow In these and do
not reach very far down.
Another pleasing general fashion is
the waist with wide box plaits which
reach from shoulder to waist hne-one
on each side, one In the middle In
front and two In the back. A plain
lace stock finishes these prettily. The
sleeves are bishop and simply gath
cred at the shoulder and wrist. Lace
cuffs. Of course.
Aside from these waists there are 10
many that NO one could tell all shout
them. but woman can have any kind
oe q waist she wants II she will bear
IN mind that there II little pouching In
the front. There n certain amount
- fulInsss, but It n evenly distributsd-
OLIVE HARPER