davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08

Sweet potatoes, SOC per peck.
Onions, 30c per peck.
Radishes, punches for 10
Lettuce, DC per lib.
Lemons. for DC.
Oranges, 15Q50c per dozen
Bananas, 10000 per dozen
Cabbage, 5Q7c per lb.
Wax beans, 10c per lb.
Green beans, 1ec per lb.
Onions, 2 punches for &c.
Tomatoes, S@10c per lb.
Pineapples, 75c@s1.1u per
Muskmelons, 10c apiece up.
Watermelons, 20@30c each.
Peaches, 10c small measure
Gooseberries, &c per qt.
canten Grain Markets.
Dealers pay following prices:
Corrected daily by West Side Feed
Coz
Wheat, SIC.
Blueberries, S2.50@2.75.
Corn, in ear, 60c per b'ishel.
Oats, 36c per Du.
Hay, baled, $1,000 per ton.
Straw, baled, $500 per ton.
Retaii.
Wheat, soc.
Oats, 45c per bushei.
Corn, zoe per bushe'
Hay, soc per cwt.
Straw, 60c per cwt.
Bran, $21.00 per ton.
Purity corn and oats chopped, $500
NfiddI;,., En mn. tnx
per ton.
Michigan corn and oats, chopped,
$3.50 per ton.
Corn, oats and barley. chopped, $2f
per ton.
Choice hominy meal, $3.50 per ton,
Wholesale Meat Prices
Dressed beef, 5@Sc.
Veal, 9Q1Okc.
Dressed hogs, 7Ac
Beef, hind, S@10o.
Beef, sides. 7kQskc
Beef loins, 10kQ11c.
Pork loins, 12c.
Smoked hams, i1@12Mc
California hams. &c.
Bacon, 10Q11c.
Lard, Shc.
Lamb, dressed, 14c.
Retail Meat Pr,css.
Beef-Rib roast, IA cents; chuck,
12c; boiling, 6Q10c; round steak, 14c;
poIterhouse steak, 1Sc; tenderloin
steak, zoe; Hamburg steak, Ice pound.
Veal-steak, 22c; loin chops, 1sc;
rib chops, 1Sc; shoulder chops, lac;
stew, S@10c.
Pork-Fresh steak. Ice: chops, 14c;
smoked ham, sliced, 22c; bacol. 19c;
boiled ham, 20c: dried beef. soc;
minced ham, &c., smoked sausage
iic; fresh sausage, 12kc.
Lamb--Steak, 22c; loin chops, zoe;
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops. Ice;
stew, S@12c.
Cleveland Produce.
Cleveland, Aug. 6. - Butter-Cream-
extra. 21@21kc; STATE ana west
ern, 1sQ19c; prints. 22Q22hc; process.
lSkq19c; dairy. JfQ17c; packing
stock, 15@15hc.
Cheese-York state FIJI creams,
12@12Rc; Ohio full cream, 11h@12c;
Ohio state, 10@lO14c; Switzer, 12@14c;
tiick, 12Q12kc; block, llh012c; linn.
berger, 10@10kc; No. 2. 9@91kc; neuf-
chatel, dozen in box, 45c.
Eggs-State and western. 19c.
Live poultry = Fowls, 10k@11c;
spring chickens, 12@13c.
Ducks, young, 15c; Old, l2c.
Vegetables.
Tomatoes-One-hal bu. baskets, so
Q55c.
Potatoes-East Shore Rose, S1.75@
215 per bbl.; Louisville, in sacks, coo
zoe; home grown, 60@05c per Du.
Canteloupes = California, $4,000
$50; Decker, X bu. baskets, 35Q40c.
Nutmegs, $4.00@6O0 per 100.
Watermelons - Large, $25 00Q3000
per 100; small, $16.00@20.00 per 100.
Cabbage - Home grown, $3.00D4.00
per 100.
Sweet potatoes, $3.25@3.5O per Dbl.
Celery, 20Q30c per buncn.
Green Fruits.
Blueberries, S2>25@3.60.
Lines, 75c@$1.O0
Apples, $400@500 per bbl.
Pineapples--Florida, $275@350.
Plums-California, $1.20Q1,75.
Peaches - Georgia Elbertas, $500
275 per crate (six baskets) Texas
flats, $1.25Q1.4o; Island (peck baskets),
25Q30c.
Pears-California Bartlett, $2.500
27;5 per half box; Bell, s3.75@4.OO.
Grapes-South Carolina e basket
carriers, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08

Semi Weekly per year by mail. .s1.os
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08

We will pay rs cents for copy Of
the Stark County Democrat Of March
1s, 1904.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08

THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. co.
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
(1ssued Tuesday and friday

ESTABLISHED ................ 1889
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08

DAILY MORNING NEWS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-08
MARKET RepoRr.

Canton, Aug. 6, 1905.
Cucumbers, 45@5o doy.
Muskmelons-Crate, $2.25; basket,
Csc.
watormelons, 22@24c.
Radishes, 3 lunches ror 100
New cabbage. 1925 per crate
Old cabbage, 2he lb.
Chickens, lac, live; dressed 1Sc
Potatoes-New, SOC per bushel; $1,35
per Dbl.
Apples, 60@65c per bushel.
Cheese, Wisconsin Brick i5; Sweit.
ger 1871.
Blackberries, $240 per Du.
packing stock, 1Sc; process, 1Sc.
Peaches-Elbertas, 6 basket crate, 81.
Manage, $3.50 per bu.
Red peppers, S1.40.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-16

lack of circulation. Had knife been
thrust into my kidneys the pain could
not have been more intense. My sleep
was disturbed by visions Of distorted
figures. The kidney sccretions were an
noyingly irregular. and / was tortured
with thirst and always bloated. / used
seven boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. Tho
bloating subsidized until / weighed 100
pounds less. could sleep like child and
was relieved of the pain and the irregu-
larity OF the kidney action. My circula-
tion is good and | feel better in every
way"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. jackson will
be mailed on application TO any part OF
the United States. Address Foster Mil
burn Co. R,iffalo. n. Y. For sale by all
druggists; price. so cents per box.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-16

twenty years l
was tiocioring
for kidney and
liver ouble.
but without ben
eft. just before
/ began using
Doan's Kidney
Pills I was al
most paralyz-
cd. / could
hardly stand on
my feet be-
cause of the
numbness and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-16
Calnnase
Sermon
BY Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmaae, d. d.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept 10.-In this
sermon the preacher describes mans
mission OF hclpfulness to his fellows
and indicates the lines upon which
that mission may be carried out. The
text Is John xi, ~. loose him and let
him CO."
Never was human leader In closer
touch with his followers than Jesus
Christ. lie walked and ate and slept
with his disciples. He was closer than
that. He shared their joys and sor-
rows and privations. He set them an
example OF self sacrifice. He never
asked his followers TO make any sacrl-
fee which he himself was not willing
to make. II they wept. he wept with
them. II they were a-hungcrcd. he
starved With them. When he warned
them that they might have to lay down
their lives for his sake. he set them the
example of martyrdom by yielding
himself to the cross. One of the great
est elements which bind human
heart to another heart Is the willing
ness Of man to make sacrifices for a
friend or neighbor.
In our own history we have seen an
example of this fraternal leadership.
George g. Mcclellan, the most popular
commander the Army Of the Potomac
ever had. was beloved by his men on
that account. Let me give you an in
cldent how this devoted general
gripped the affections OF his army with
links Of steel. The northern army was
making forced march from Harrison
Landing to Newport News. Toward
the evening hour 1t was miles away
from its destination. The soldiers.
marching four abreast. came to small
stream. not very wide or deep. but
just deep enough TO wet their feet IL
they waded through II.
Near TO the ford large tree had
fallen, and the trunk had bridged the
stream. The soldiers. dropping into
single file. were crossing over the tree
trunk This. of course. took extra time.
The lines In the rear. marching rapidly
forward. became congested. The whole
brigade was becoming disorganized.
With that three or four officers on
horseback rode up TO the ford. At once
they saw the difficulty. Then one Of
those officers In the dusk cried out:
"Wade right through. my men. Wade
right through. Never mind about getting
your feet wet. Wade right through"
With that one OF the private soldiers
surlily grumblcd back. Wade through
yourself and don't sit there ON horse
back with dry feet telling us how TO
get wet" Hardly were the words out
Of the soldiers lips than this officer
lcaped of his horse and waded through.
saying: Come on. men. We must not
block the line. Wade right through"
When the officer turned the men saw
he was their sturdy little commander.
George Il. Mcclellan. They ut once
raised cheer and wadcd through. and
the disorder In the rear ranks ceased.
Mcclellan never asked his soldiers TO
do what he himself was not ready to
do. The result was he was idoliZed by
his army as but few men have ever
been. When he was superseded some
OF the strongest OF men wept as chill
dren.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-16
HAPPY WOMEN.

Wouldn't any woman he happy.
After years Of hackache suffering,
Days OF misery. nights of unrest,
The distress OF urinary troubles,
To find relief and cure?
No reason why any reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. Almira a. Jackson. of East Front
st., Traverse City, Mich. says: FOR
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-16
Christ Sought Cooperation.

But. though Christ never asked his
followers to make any sacrifice which
he himself was unwilling to make. yet
as I study the miracles OF Christ
find that almost without exception he
sought cooperation from those whom
he would help. He was willing to
feed the multitude with few loaves
and fishes. but he made the disciples
distribute the bread and the fish and
collect the fragments that remained.
He was ready to give his disciples n
great catch of fish on Lake Galilee.
but he made them launch their boat
out into the deep and let down the net
and bring the fish to hand. He was
ready and willing to resurrect the dead
Lazarus. but he called upon the by
ISLANDERS to loose the graveclothes
which bound him hand and foot. Not
until they obcyed could the brother of
Mary and Martha go forth free. What
Christ did OF old Christ Ii doing today.
He IN ready TO save men. but he ex-
poets his disciples TO help him In mans
liberation, mental. financial. moral.
physical and spiritual | want TO show
how we can aid In the emancipation Of
helpless men. as the disciples took of
the graveclothes OF resurrected LaZ-
arus to ''loosc him and lei him go"
Christ bids us help llberate the IN
tcilectual man who IL struggling In his
mental difficulties. lie wants us TO cut
asunder the old bonds OF prejudice
with which they are born and which
are gripping them almost rs power
fully as the officers handouts hold the
criminal by his side. He would have
MS not laugh at or snecr at or ridicule
the doubter and the skeptic and the
atheist. He bids us not hurl our
taunts at the poor mental cripples who,
with hot. blistering feet. are painfully
limping over the awful deserts OF
blighting agnosticism. But he bids us
20 to our brethren I'm mental or intel.
lectual difficulties and kindly and
gently and lovingly. yet firmly. lead
them out OF the boys and the quag-
mires and quicksands In which they
have fallen and In which they are
struggling today. oh. the awful trag-
edy OF being mentally blinded and be-
Ing unable 10 get right conception OF
God. Yet there are thousands Of men
and women who by constitution OF
brain and intellect are natural born
ioubters. They suspect the sincerity
81 every good WORK. and therefore they
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-09-16

There are many influences which de-
velop the moral life besides environ
ment / believe absolutely and EN-
phatically In heredity. The reason the
domestic dog circles around two or
three times before he lies down 10
sleep mt the kitchen stove Is because
his wild ancestor In the eastern woods
or on western prairie circled around In
the same way to track down the leaves
or the grasses before he lay down TO
sleep beneath the campflres Of the gilt
tering stars. The reason the Jew Is the
shrewdest and most successful buyer
and money lender of the world In be
rause for centuries he was downtrod-
ken by the gentiles. He could hold no
real property. II he was a landowner
his estate was confiscated at the
whims Of his ncighhors. The only
means OF livelihood opened 10 Shylock
was that OF trader and money lender.
The reason the American Indian In
what he il today Is because the wild.
romantic life depicted In Fenimore
Coopers Misunderstanding Tales" II
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
Motion to Advance Rogers Case.

Attorney General Fits filed with
the clerk of the United States SUI
preme court at Washington Friday
September 10. a motion of the APP
pellees, in the case of Mary NJ. Rog-
ers, appellant. sentenced to be hanged
for the murder of her husband.
against Henry H. Peck. sheriff OF
Windsor county Vermont, and Wilson
S. Lowell. superintendent of the Ver-
mont state prison, appellees, to ad-
vance the case upon the docket of the
court to be heard and argued at as
early a date as can be fixed, conven-
lent to the court Mary Rogers's case
was carried TO the supreme court on
a writ of habeas corpus and the ALE
CATION that the woman's constitution
al rights had been violated. The ar
guments i'm the motion state that the
petitioners present no federal ques-
ton. and that the due course of JUS
tice in the state of Vermont requires
that the case be disposed of at the
earliest possible time. 1t Is further
stated that under the constitution OF
the state further reprieve by the gov
ernor is doubtful. and that under the
state statutes no new sentence OF
death can be imposed to take erect
until after January l, 1907. ana,
therefore, if this case is not heard ana
disposed of before December s. 1905,
there must result long delay in carry
ing out the penalty imposed by the
law for the crime of which the appel
liant stands convicted.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
Williams Murder Trial Begun.

The trial of Benjamin Williams,
charged with the murder of Policeman
James p. McGrath in Burlington on
the night of May II. 1904. begun in
Chittenden county court before Judge
Seneca Haselton Wednesday, Septem-
Der 20. Williams was brought down
from Waterbury a few days ago ana
placed in the county Jail for safe
keeping until the opening of the trial.
He had been at the state hospital
for the insane for several months be-
ing watched for evidences of insanity,
his counsel claiming that he was not
in his normal mind The report from
that institution. however. upon his
return to Burlington does away with
that theory and the trial will pro-
coed. The murder for which the
prisoner is held was a cold-blooded
one. williams had been arrested by
the officer for desertion from the
army There having been several de-
sertions at the time, the officers or the
force in Burlington were assisting the
authorities from Fort Ethan Allen in
capturing the deserters. McGrath
had been particularly active and also
successful in rounding them up and 1t
was said that they had it in for
him." At any rate. when Williams
and McGrath were walking a short
distance from the lumber section
where williams was captured. the
state will undertake to show that Will
liams turned upon the officer. and,
drawing a revolver. shot him through
the heart. McGrath died almost in
stantly and his prisoner escaped. in
spite of the fact that a crowd of peo-
pie saw the shooting. He was caught
the next day in a freight car near
Vergennes and gave himself UP after
some Marley
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
THE PACKERS ARE FIGHTING
ATTACK GOVERNMENT POSITION
IN BEEF TRUST CASES.
Pleas in Abatement Filsd-charoe W.
legal Constitution Of Grand Jury
Fight csntsrs on Presence Of John
Murray In. Jury.

By pleas In abatement at Chicago.
Monday. Sept. Is. attorneys represent
Ing the II meat packers and other per-
sons indicted by federal grand Jury
ON charges OF conspirlng In a trust
to monopolize the meat business at
tackled the position OF the govern
ment. The attack was made against
the impanelling OF the jury; alleged
improper service OF a summons on John
Murray. one OF the Jurors. unlawful
secrecy at the time the jury was
drawn: unlawful presence OF stem
ographer In the jury room during the
hearing and the subsequent writing OF
the short hand notes: that the indict-
ment was returned In the eastern divi-
sion OF Illinois, although the jury
which found the indictment, was sit
ting In the northern division OF the
northern district,
The main ground on which the de-
PENDANTS stand In their plea Is the
presence OF John Murray In the jury
II Is their assertion that the jury was
drawn from the box, previously 10
March at which time a law. redis-
tricting the northern district of llli-
nois went into effect. excluding KAN
kakee county, the home of John MUIR
ray, from the northern division OF llli-
nois BY the terms OF the new Ia" lils
county was placed In the eastern d.
vision of the northern district and
therefore not within the jurisdiction
of the court. To substantiate the al
legation that the jury was Illegal and
incompetent because OF Murrays
presence II is declared In the plea that
Murray was served on March s. five
days after the enactment of the law
removing Kankakee county from this
division by a deputy marshal OF an
other division OF the district.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22

/ - IL,
tleboro, first and second vice presi-
dents. and j. H. Lucia Of Montpelier,
secretary and treasurer. The annual
address was by Albert Clarke of Bos-
| ton. who gave one to this society 70
years ago. 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting of the society in Mont
pelier. Executive committee appoint
ed: Col A. C. Brown. chairman. Capt
L. NJ. Hutchinson and Lieut.. l.. w.
Shedd. all of Montpelier.
Gov. Bell issued a call Monday,
September IS, for the third decenniai
meeting of the Vermont Legislative
association to be held in Representa-
tives' hall at Montpelier the afternoon
of October 4 at 2 o'clock, the day OF
the big centennial celebration. rms
call has been sent to all members OF
the present legislature. and all MEM
bers of former legislatures are lnvit-
ed. The executive committee of this
association. one member from each
county. met this week at Montpelier
to prepare a program for the meeting.
Senator w. P. Dillingham; is the pres
ent president of the association. W.
w. Stickney of Ludlow is correspond
ing secretary c. w. Brownell of Bur-
lington, recording secretary. and J. W.
Brock of Montpelier. treasurer.
The 53rd annual year of the medical
department of the University of YER
mont will open Monday, December T.
Changes in the faculty include the APP
lnointment of H. L. White of Burling-
ton. chemist of the state board of
health. to be secretary of the faculty
i'm place of Dr. B. ]. Andrews. superin-
tendent of the Mary Fletcher hospital
resigned. Prof. Rudolph A. Witthaus
of New York retires as emeritus, pro-
fessor of chemistry and toxicology
James f. Peterson of New York Is
added to the faculty. also Doctors Dali
ton and Morrison Of Burlington DR.
Petersen is professor of genito-urin-
larry diseases at the Post Graduate
Medical school of New York and al
the University of the City of New
York and Bellevue Medical school
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
Revenue Decision Of Wide Interest.

In a decision at Washington last
week, the commissioner of interna,
revenue reversed a ruling of his de-
partment made many years ago. He
now decides that the manufacturers
of patent medicines composed mostly
of distilled liquors must take out IL
censes as rectifiers and liquor deal
ers, and that druggists and others
handling them will have to pay the
usual retail liquor dealers license. He
authorizes collectors to impose the
special tax upon manufacturers of ev-
cry compound composed of distilled
spirits. even though drugs are de-
clared to have been added thereto,
when their presence is not discov-
cradle by chemical analysis or II Us
found that the quantity Of drugs in
the preparation is so small as to have
no appreciable effect upon the liquor.
1.-The same ruling" declares the COM
missioner. applies to every alcoholic
compound labeled as remedy for
diseases and containing, in addition to
distilled spirits. only substances or in
gradients which, however large their
quantity, are not of character to
impart any medicinal quality to the
compound" This ruling will not go
into effect until Dec. l. 1905. While
no statement Is made by the commits
sioner as to the medicines that Will
be affected. II Is believed that the de-
cision reaches several prominent and
highly advertised medicines. In some
instances these medicines have been
found to contain as high as 45 per cent
of alcohol. and there are many on the
market, II Is said, that contain rs per
cent of alcohol These medicines are
said to have immense sales in pro-
hibition communities. figures collected
in Massachusetts, recently showing. II
is stated, that one such advertised
compound with high percentage OF
whiskey had been bought to the ex-
tent of 10000 bottles In one year In
prohibition communities of one New
England state.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
Charged with Misappropriatins Funds.

A. ]. Ferris of Swanton and Boston,
Mass, president of the Peoples Ma
tional bank of Swanton at the time
when it went into the hands OF re,
ceiver, August 10. 1904. was arrested
at Swanton Friday, Sept. Is, and ar
raigned at Burlington later charged
with Incorporating two notes OF
the bank. both signed by f. H. Mead,
one for s396.SS and one for s414. 1t
is claimed that Mr.. Ferris made false
entries on the books. crediting him
self with the money. II is alleged that
this was done September 20, 1902. 1t
is further claimed that Mr.. Ferris made
an incorrect report to the comptroller
of the currency. Mr.. Ferris was bound
over in the sum of $4,000 to appear IN
United States court. He furnished
bonds and left later for Boston with
his family, where he usually passes the
winter. He is in poor health and de-
,clares that he has not long to live.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
. c,,d Settled in His Kidneys.

A. ]. Jennesse. e.2o1 Butler street
Chicago writes: I am a switchman
and am out in all kinds of weather.
7 took a cold which settled in my KID
news and I was in bad shape. 1 tried
several advertised remedies with no
benefit. until I was recommended 70
try Foley's Kidney Cure Two-thirds
Of a bottle cured me- Sold oy al
dealers
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
Do Not Be imposed Upon.

Foley & Co. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar many limitations are Of
fered for the genuine. Ask for foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offered as no other prepara-
ton will give the same satisfaction
II is mildly laxative. 1t contains no
opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold by all dealers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22
The State Tax Levied.

The state tax is now compiled. Inc
totals for the grand list for the state
are as follows: Polls. 1ds,4sl; acres
real estate. 4.7e3.135: appraisal real
estate s127 .sa1. 27l; personal property,
Ell 700 s25: one per cent. s1.6so, 214.s6;
iist state tax, s1.ses.5s1.s6.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-22

To draw the fire out of a burn. heal
cut without leaving a scar. or to
cure boiis. sores. letter. eczema and
all skin and scalp diseases. use De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. specific
for piles. Get the genuine. Sd& by
George E Greene.