davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

At IL QS.. SUITS OF Chevfot-s1aek.
Navy. Green and Brown-fy front-tfgnt
fitting Coats-seams pleated-velvst col
lar-lined 20 wa.st-slriTt pleatsd 20 cor
respond with coat-great value
At 90 0S. SUITS Of Brosdcloth. Cns~-
lots and Mannish Sfixtures-hctsd o.
loose coats or Redingote-Satin o.
Tafeta lined throughout-skirts in nsv-
est FaU models,
At 81 0S. woNGENs TAILORED
SUITS OF Cravenetted fabrics-pzd1eck
back-hy fronts-notch colla--skir1sx
satin lined Observation-Disclosures piss1sd
skfrt-aIl sizes
AT 9 % WO8FENS wALsKIrz0
SRIRTS-Tweeds. Serges. Chsvfots nn6
Cloth-box and side plests-vsu rads-
perfect in styles
At g 9S...WALKING SKIRTS e Cng-~
lots. Broadcloth and Imperial serEes---
panel pIeats. fitted hip and other new
Fail mcdels-handsome skirts. tn2e s1cY
at a glance their superior cut
At IS. IS. .wo8fENs RAIN COATS
Oxford and Black-doubls breast. bod
pleatsd back-fancy military yoke scsca
OF TaHeta Silk-Soutachs Braid tim
AZ 0.9S to IA. g. -ExoUIsrr8
WAISTS OF F1g'd Net and Baby 1risb
Crochet-Elaborately trimmec-SlbSw 60
full length slesves-siik lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

Judge Keogh granted to Mrs Black an inter
loc1ltory decree Of divorce in White Plains on Nav
a. About a year before the divorce was granted
Mrs Black went to Europe, after there had been
much talk of a quarrel between her and her nus
hand While abroad overtures were made for
reconciliation. which was thought to have been sue
cessf1II for Mrs Black returned here and went TO
the Black house at No. 667 Madison-ave Two
months later she left her husband again and went
70 the Hotel Savoy
Suit for divorce was then Immediately instituted.
The grounds on which the application was based
La,a never been revealed. and the evidence was
taken in secret before referee Mr.. Black entered
an appearance and filed answer to enable his
wife to give her evidence later in secret, but en-
tered defence - r---.-
AIion F Black was married 10 Harry 5. Francis
Black in Chicago in 1885 when she was seventeen
I-ears old She is an exceptionally beautiful woman
~ is said to have nj least S2,J3oC00 OF ner own
Soon after his marriage Mr.. Black took charge OF
The EULER Construction Company. and removed It's
o44ces 70 this city Last spring he resigned as mead
~ his company to all his time 10 the duties
~ chairnan of the board of directors Of the Inted
Sta+as Realty and Construction Company. He IS
1raII known among the younger set OF society at
-arrarausett and Palm Beach. and Is a generous
entertainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
New Fall Innings 70
Match Silks and Dress Gocds

Lining SiIks-black. white and
cOi1rs-vGIue % -.--.-...-.--.---... %
Nercerized Lining Ssteens-biack. whtte
and leading sEs6ss-eisswhers b. -
TafTeta RustIe-36 inches wtde-black.
white and Colors-iooks ike SILK wears
better-twice the width and
less than half the cost Of silk. -..... 26
Satin Serges-olack. white and newest
FAN shades-for lining Jackets capes
ana Winter coars-spsoial ..-.----.- AS
Nursery and Table Padding: also
full line OF Quilted Satins AID
Inrerliuings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
The Best Daylighted Dept. in New York.
Rich Curtains
At Moderate Prices

Rich Curtains
At Moderate Prices
Consider the values we offer, and
it is not surprising 10 see the busy
buyers here.
High Art Tapestry Portieres-
uncommon INSTRUMENTATION OF
finest GobeIins-Special price-pair- 5.SS
Fine Mercerfzed Damask Portieres-
panel or allover effeCts-with OF
without single and double borders or
rope edge-rlauy with heavy frtnged
tops-fuIl range OF colCTtngs-
Special price. pair 4 SO
Reversible Arrnure Tapestry Portteres-
Two-toned colorings-Value 81 &c. 2 50
All silk Damask Curtains-solid and
two-toned combinations OF Rose.
Du Barry. Pink. Nile, 1t. Blue.
P0megranate and otheTs-Heavy
silk rope edge-worth SI5.O1...--.-. 6. SO
Reversible Velour Curtains-T'wo-toned-
each side showing a different tint or
cOubfnation-valu $500 .-...--- 1 Z 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
MACHINERY.

Al REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed, machinery bought and eX-
cnanged. GEO. B EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

Tapestries and DamaskS
Sale Continues
Not in months have such values
been offered-the more remarkab bic
because this is the time Of times
when such fabrics are in demand E.
If you have not yet investigated
these offerings. do justice TO the
power of your money and do so.
A fine range OF gros point Go5eiin
and French taffeta weave tapestries
could not be bought now
10 sell under S1-75 -.----..---.-----. IS
Heavy cotton rspestries-siIk
warp effects, best colors-vaIue SO 50
Imported Brocade Tapestries
aIIover figures OF hsrsldC designs
worth So so -------.-------- 40
Rich Verona velours-two-torsd small
fiEures-Jss1yabIe for furniture
best colors-Torth So. 5.--......-.. I 40
Rich Ernb'd Velours-brouEht
to this country 10 sell at $500 70
IS. 90 a yard-designs emb'd Of
finest FAX veIour-best coIors- .----. I %
French and American silk damasks-
elegant quality-Louis XIV. and
XVI. and Rocco designs
Worth $50 .---.---.----------- IS
Worth $3.50 --.------1 40
Worth $500 TO 50 75-..-......--1.9 S
Absolutely New Stock of
Upholstery Fringes, Edglngs.
Gimps and Fancy Cords.
? cents 70 1.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
REMEDIES.

REMEDIES.
NAGIGM CAP FOR INDUCING HAIR
GROWTH, booklet and demonstration
zee EACCCM-CAP CO. los Fulton St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
APARTMENTS TO LET.
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

bILLIAIND f-ND SOOI- .-o---
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pooi
tables. high gaze bowling alley builders.
lowest prices. MARK BROS - Union
EnlIara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

To prevent dealers from buying, we
reserve privilege Of restricting quantities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

TYPEWRITING-
i!pewrItlng-S cents per line.
QUICK TYPEWRITER REPAIRS: inme-
diate service on calls: charges most rea-
sonable: F G. DYETT. 60 Broadway. Tel.
5.33S-COrt.
llPEW RITERS. All makes sold. rented
repaired exchanged: reliable service
GORMAN. 70 NassaU-st Telephone 274O-
Crr 'andt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
Paris items.

Paris, July 28.-Mrs. j. Sheatsley and
children of Delaware, Mrs. Lewis Con.
rad and Mrs. r. H. Shearer and son,
Donald, spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Shearer, north of town.
Mrs. VIM. Snyder and daughter
Anna, spent Wednesday at the home
of her brother, John Lautzenheiser.
Vernon Sheatsley made a business
trip to Canton Wednesday.
Miss Hazel McMacken of Canton
Mrs. c. Sefert and Mrs. H. e. Stier
were calling on friends south of town
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Sheatsley and son, Paul, and
daughter, Mildred, left Wednesday for
their home in Delaware, o., after
spending several weeks with friends
here.
Harry Sponseller and William Harsh
are erecting poles to have telephones
placed in their houses.
j. C. Nunemaker of Louisville made
business call through this vicinity to-
day.
Mrs. Philip Walker and daughter
Erma, of Robertsville, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Maria Sheatsley, Thursday.
On Wednesday, while Harry Spon-
seller was assisting William Marsh tc
haul hay, the horses started to run and
the load was upset. throwing Mr.. Spon-
seller under it. Fortunately, no one
was hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
BOLTS HERRiCK AND cox.

The Milford Center Ohioan, published
in Union county by r. N. Nash, life
long Republican, thus sizes up the
present day Republican party here in
the Buckeye state:
For George B. Cox to boastingly
make the remark that he is boss of
Cincinnati is enough to disgust all
honest thinkers and liberty loving vot-
ers of this or any other state, and the
domination of such ruler, whose cOf-
fers gradually grow by the arr of graft
ISM should be fumigated, ere the de-
structive germ breeds the deadly dis
ease Of corruption throughout the en-
tire Republican party. We have always
been a Republican, because Of the prin-
ciples for which the Republican party
stands, and we are yet a Republican,
although sorry to say that the party,
by allowing such men as Cox to work
his graft throughout the entire state, is
belitting itself not only in the eyes of
other political parties, but also among
the betetrs Gloss of voters Of our own
party.
THE time is ripe to air the rotten
ness that is being practiced in our own
ranks, and no better opportunity pre-
sents itself to purify the poisoned po-
litical atmosphere which is surcharged
with 'Coxism' than to assist the Dem
ccrats to land their standard for two
years sojourn in our capital city"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
GIBBONS AND CORRUPTION.

Cardinal Gibbons in a public state
ment published this week in speak
ing of the conditions that confront the
people and has the following compli-
mentary remarks in approval of a
free press:
THE bright spot in the whole
swamp of present moral degradation
Is the fact that the degradation is
made known. Corruption cannot exist
nowadays without being discovered
after while. The greater the evil
the greater the possibility OF remedy.
And that possibility of remedy has
now become such an assured fact
that il counterbalances, almost, the
evil which the present condition of
money madness creates
''The fear of exposure is the coun-
terbalancing element, and that fear
is due to the efforts of the press.
1T may not be good theology, it
may not be good ethics, but it is GER
tainly very good common sense, and a
very good moral element that the
dread of exposure in the public press
keeps many man sticking cloCe to
the path of rectitude who otherwise
would stray.
There is nothing which a man
prizes more than his reputation And
the only way to effectually upset a
mans reputation is to expose him to
the public press. The power of the
press is inealculable. Its organs, al.
most searchlike, eye ever looking for
the weak spot in humanity to throw 1t
mp into bold prominence. Sometimes
II happens that the defect is shown in
an exaggerated form. But as a rule
the public exposures of public men
are the public benefactions.
"There is nothing that so touches
mans self-respect as what the news
papers say about him. BY newspaper
mean great newspaper. which can
IN one headline bring justice and de
ehronement 10 man who has always
posted as a popular idol of righteous
ness. but who is really hypocrite.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
Moultrie Notes.

Moultrie, July 28.-Mrs. Sarah
Barnes and two children of Alliance
are spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. William Reel.
Mrs. Barbary Stoffer of Homework
is visiting few days with her sister,
Mrs. Marian Hahn.
Mrs. William Mccoy and Mrs. Mar
garet Brady spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. John Hahn.
Mrs. John Whiteleather and Miss
Eva Nunamaker were shopping in AL
lance Tuesday.
William Mccoy made a business trip
to Alliance Tuesday.
Mrs. Levi Edwards is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Wash. Nu-
namaker, who is i'll.
Mrs. Samuel Haas and daughter,
Odessa, were business callers in Alli-
ance, Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A. Edwards and Miss Agnes
Edwards were shopping in Minerva on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Leishman and daughter
Luella, returned home wednesday
from Alliance, where they were visit
ing few days
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lenhart of Free
burg was visiting in this vicinity Tues.
day.
Master Donald Bates of Alliance ID
speIIding few days with his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Leish'
man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

The effect of the Presidents order
requiring immigrant inspectors to treat
Cinnamon applying for admission to
the United States as if they were hui
man beings and not animals apparent
ly has had strong effect. Reports re-
ceived at the Office of Immigrant Com
missioner General Sargent of the i'm
migration Office for the 80 days ending
July 20 show that 81 Cinnamon ap-
Piled for admission and that 300 Of
them were admitted. Some immigrant
officials fear that the changed order of
things will result in an opening of the
door to the Celestials. No such effect
is feared, however, by the American
Asiatic Society, the organization which
induced the President to issue his or
der requiring more decent treatment
for Cinnamon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

President Roosevelt evidently has
great regard for Gov. Folk of Missouri.
Gov. Folk has received by express from
President Roosevelt copy Of "The
Strenuous Life" On the first page were
these words: ITO Governor Joseph w.
Folk, with the regards of Theodore
Roosevelt. July %, 1905. Dear Gov
ernor: Many of the problems with
which you and I have to deal are in
their essentials much the same, after
all. Perhaps you may be momentarily
interested in two of these essays, 'Lati-
tude VS.. Longitude and Promise and
Performance Sincerely yours.-The-
odore Roosevelt"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
AT A RIPE OLD AGE
Death Of Mrs. Ann Wearmoth Hodu.
son at Navarro.

Navarro, O., July 50.-Mrs. Ann
Wearmoth Hodgson, after long and
painful illness Of six months, died at
the home of her son, Joseph Hodgson,
on Wooster street, Thursday morning,
at 6 a. m. She was born in the county
of Durham, England, in October, 1920,
and was aged "a years and 8 months.
She, with her husband, came to Amer
lea In 1851. She was married to Jos.
Hodgson in Wearhead, England, in
184S. She was the mother of IA chill
dren, 13 sons and one daughter. Eight
sons and one daughter grew to man
hood and womanhood, five sons dying
in childhood Six sons are now living
to mourn her loss: John, who lives at
Canal Fulton; Joseph of Navarro, with
whom she lived at the time OF her
death; Edward Of Colfax, Ia; William
Of Navarro, Thomas of Massillon, and
Elias of Navarro.
Jonathan, Harrison and Elizabeth
died after having reached maturity.
Her husband preceded her in death in
December, 1880. leaving her with a
large family. She leaves one sister,
over so years Of age, to mourn her loss,
also 30 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren, besides host Of
friends. She has lived in the county
of Stark over 30 years. The funeral
services will be held from the residence
rthis Sunday afternoon at ! o'clock.
Rev. Nathan Mofit of Massillon off,
ciated. Interment was made in West
Brookfeld cemetery. The friends have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their sad bereavement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

1
$3.50 per ton.
Corn. oats and barley. chopped. s2f
per ton.
Choice hominy meal. $1,000 per ton.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Dressed beef. 5@Sc.
Veal, 9@10hc.
Dressed hogs, 7Xc.
Beef, hind, 8@10c.
Beef. sides. 7k@sHc.
Beef loins, 10h@11c.
Pork loins, 12c.
Smoked hams, l1@12kc.
California hams, SC.
Bacon. 10Q11c.
Lard, SRc.
Lamb, dressed, 14c.
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast, IA cents; cnuck,
12c; boiling, 6@10c; round steak, 14c;
porterhouse steak, 18c; tender!oin
steak, zoe; Hamburg steak, 16c pound.
veal-Steak, 22c; loin chops, 1Sc;
rib chops. 18c; shoulder chops, 1zc;
stew. S@10c.
Pork-Fresh steak, 1Gc; chops, lac;
smoked ham, sliced, 22c; bacon. Ice;
boiled ham, 20c: dried beef. 30c;
minced ham, 15c; smoked sausage.
lie; fresh sausage, 12hc.
Lamb-Steak, 22c; loin chops, 20c;
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops. 16c;
stew, S@12c.
Cleveland Produce.
Cleveland, July 31.-Butter, cream.
extra, 21Q2111c; state and west
ern, 1s@19c; prints. 22@22hc; process
1Sh@19c; dairy. JS017c; packing
stock, 14Q15c.
Cheese-York state full creams,
11@11h; Ohio full cream, 10h Ollie;
Ohio State, 91a @1Oc; Switzer, 14@16;
tlick, 12Q12hc; block. 11hQ12c; lin.
berger, l0010kc; No. 2, 9@9hc; neuf-
cnatel, dozen In box, 45c.
Eggs-State and western, 1Sk@19c
Live poultry-Fowls, 13Q14c; sprina
chickens, 16@1Sc.
Ducks, young, 13@14c; old, 11@12c
Vegetables.
Tomatoes--Flats, 75@80c; Marietta
4 IA blu. baskets, 75@s0c.
Potatoes-East Shore Rose, s2.25@
ESQ per bbl,; Louisville, In sacks. 700
75c.
Canteloupes = California, $450@
5.50; Decker, " bu. baskets, 40045.
/ Eutmegs, $4.0005.00 per 100.
Watermelons - Large, $S0.00@35.0 .0l
Per 100; small, s15.00@25.O0 per 100.
Cabbage-Home grown. s2.6003.0,
per 100.
4 Sweet potatoes. s450@4.75 per bbl.
Celery. 200s0c per bunch.
Green Fruits.
| Apples, $4.5005.o0 per Dbl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

State Commissioner Sam Huston IA
yors the use of convict labor in max
ing good roads.
Mentally, morally and physically" +"
he said, "it would be a good thing for
the convicts to work at actual road
building and in preparing road mate
rial, for both kinds of work would be
performed out of doors. 1t also would
take convicts off work which competes
with union-made goods. This ques-
ton will probably come up In the next
legislature"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
Soldiers, Reunion.

The 18th annual reunion OF Abra-
ham Lincoln's First Call Troops will
be held at Akron, o., on Wednesday
and Thursday, August 80 and 81. 1905.
Reception and campfire on Wednes-
day evening. Business meeting and
visit to the parks on Thursday.
All survivors are cordially invited
to attend this reunion. The local com
mittee is perfecting arrangements for
an enjoyable event.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
MARKET REPORT.

n, .oo-
Sah'oh' Juiy o., i9oo.
Cucuiio,is' 1'@oo uo1.
i i"'Nineion "'e' fN'-'' o'Ne''
o'1, oa
Wa,'i heions' NNW
n,a , .,, 90 ae ~ M -
~" '' 80
o,u 1aupase ~ 'o 90
n Doae' ~ H"o' ~ ro % =, q.
10,
pc, oD.'
nppIee' VVVooo rs' D
o " 'A Ao' '"e'
"e p,asi,h.,o, - 90 an ,o b.,
i,aaa ,z,lo
- a. ooo
s,' ,o ~ no" So'
p"e 800 ,,,, ,s,',, so
,,a a. m - w.
ec ". ,n
Neu peppe.s, Y,i'V
rau ooo NJ. 80 49,
pst,nr % 90 oool p orearsarn - CO.
DStss - -'' ,,nn 49,. .'s so, oo,
o '' e' ''N' -'S
pei pounu' -,
raa. rota.oes, l new, ioe .". pm, oiu 00' ou'
S"ee' po.a'os' 'oe pei pe'A
oniohs' ooc per peeA:
nauishes, puhvhes ior iVS'
Le''uce' DC per ~
Lemons LOT &C.
oranges ioVooc per dozen.
Bananas, l6@2oc Per Dozen
Cabbage, bQ7c per Id.
wax beans, loc per 10.
Green beans. l0c per ID.
Onions, punches for &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
The Pacific Coast.

Do You want to live where the eli
mate is mild the year round, where
the resources are more varied than
in any other equal area in the world,
where, with minimum of labor you
can grow profitable crops, where bust
ness is good and capital finds profit.
able investment? Both health and op.
portunity await you on the Pacific
Coast.
Special low rates via the Chicago
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line
Send cents in stamps to w. B. Knis
kern, p. II. NJ, G. & N. w. Ry, Chi
cago, for booklets and full informa
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
The Difference.

Or perhaps the fact that Taft is out
OF the country may explain why Judge
Day, who deserted his post for pre-
cisely the same reason that prompt
ed Engineer Wallace, escapes sim
liar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

Brough's actual plurality remained
the high water mark of Ohio elections
until Herrick beat Johnson by 1882,
in much larger total. That record
was wiped out in 1904, when President
Roosevelt led Judge Parker by no less
than 2G5,421. But even this enormous
plurality fell about $4,000 short of
equaling the total Democratic vote of
Ohio. Therefore, it was by no means
SO onesided an election as several in
the early days of tbs commonwealth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
Real Philanthropy

Ahome for factory girls is the latest
movement on foot in this city and
within few months a palatial man
sion will be thrown open to girls and
women employed at the various fac.
tories of the city who have no regu-
lar homes in this city or vicinity
Akron Beacon-Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
And Other Reouirements.

1t is thought in requiring Office
holders to swear to support the con-
stitution, they should be required to
swear that they will try to stop all
leaks" when they are discovered
Mansfield News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
BUCK EYES.
In Canton, Too.

Every day or SO the press dispatch.
es tell of the, arrest and fining of
some "masher" in this or that city,
indicating that this sort of vice is
to be corrected to as great degree
as possible in the larger cities at
least GAINESVILLE officials might take
a try at supprsssing it.--zanesVille
Signal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

One agent was indebted to Equitable
Life Assurance Society for 100000 for
money advanced, and the people paid
the freight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

State elections in Ohio had long been
so closely contested, as rule, that
khen Governor Herrick's plurality
over Tom l.. Johnson, two years ago,
was found to equal 80 per cent of the
entire Democratic vote there was a
common and natural feeling that the
contest so ended was one-sided be-
yond precedent. In the early days of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
No Money In II.

Love" says Angela Morgan, sis
the controlling power of the world
Better keep this tip from Brother
Rockefeller.-Springfield News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

Tho gay lover should be careful. A
Kentucky young man kissed his girl
100 much to suit the neighbors, and
they had him arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
They Know Already,

When the voters of Ohio find out
what the campaign issues are to be
they may sit up and take notice.
Toledo Blade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
FACTS IN OHIO HISTORY

That 1t is easy to overestimate the
effect of cutting down forests upon
winter floods in rivers subject to such
conditions as exist in Ohio, was strik-
ingly shown in 1892, when very large
part of the state was covered with fine
timber
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

Cows are kept in the upper stories OF
New Orleans houses. No wonder they
have yellow fever in that city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

That Columbus citizen who decided
lots to the Salvation Army did
worthy act.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered BY carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. s1.60 per
year In advance. or s1.75 payable al
end Of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

The summer and fall of 1881 had
been very wet, some three feet of rain
having fallen in the Ohio valley in a
period that usually brought only half
that amount In the winter snow fell
heavily in the mountains and hills, and
in the last ten days of January about
16 inches was added to the accumula-
tions of the earlier part of the season.
Then followed twelve rainy days, with
a total precipitation of about eight
inches. The temperature was high.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

A home for the children of foreign
missionaries is to be built at Dayton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

. After that remarkable election there
were only two instances in which the
plurality of the winning candidate ex-
ceeded or equaled half of the entire
vote of the next highest aspirant In
1858, William Medill defeated Nelson
Berrere by 147,G63 to S5,S57, while
Samuel Lewis polled 50,346. Just ten
years later JOHN Brougn won his ia.
nous victory over Clement l.. Val
landingham. The vote stood 2S8,374
to 1S7,492.