davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
LAST SATURDAYS PRIMARIES,

Although Candidate Speaker car
ried two of the three counties in this
district last Saturday in the primary
election for congress, he failed of
nomination by a small majority. The
majority of approximately 800 which
will be about the correct figures on
official count, cannot be very flatter-
ing to the congressman who on Fri
day last predicted that his vote would
be more than double that of his op-
ponent. Speakers own county re-
manned loyal to him by a majority of
1000 and Stark, the neutral county of
the district, registered majority of
O little more than 700 in favor of the
Lisbon man. But the combined major
tiles of the two counties was not
enough to overcome that of little
more than $500 which Kennedy secut
ed in Mahoning county
In Stark county the issue was not
SO much between Speaker and Ken
nedy as it was between the anti-ring
Republicans and the Stark county
postmaster's trust the moving spirits
In which are Postmasters Clarke of
Canton and Morgan of Alliance. The
result of the vote shows that in both
cities the postmaster appointments
were repudiated, as they have been
before. In Canton the CIarke-W Whiting
machine was repudiated by a vote of
543 for and 855 against, while in ALI
ance, Notwithstanding every conceiv-
able scheme known to politics was
brought into play by the Kennedy
forces the Morgans were defeated by
a vote of 480 for Kennedy and S55 for
Speaker. Massi,lon voted for Ken.
nedy by majority of forty in a light
vote, the congressman receiving 366
to 326 FOR Speaker. In the country
precincts Kennedy was also rejected
IN nearly every one. This would in
ficate than the present Republican
county organization has the best of
the Clarke Whiting faction by major
ity SO comfortable that they can nom
mate all county officers and control
the central committee for some time
10 come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
Canton, Ohio, Oct. 8, 1906.
DROPPED DEAD

Alliance, O., Oct. 7.-Zadoc HOLES,
one of the best known horse and stock
dealers in this section of the state,
dropped dead at IL o'clock this fore
noon while at the farm of his son-in-
law, Byron Hendricks, five miles north
of Alliance. He had been in his
usual health. Death was due to heart
disease. Mr.. HOLES was rs years of
age and retired from acuve business
snme years ago. He resided with his
wife at No. go South Union avenue.
AS judge of horses, Mr.. Holes was
counted among the best and had own
ed some fine speeders. He was a
member of the Independent, or Spirit
ualist Church and owned a summer
cottage at Lake Brady, formerly the
headquarters of that denomination.
Besides the wife, the deceased leaves
two children, Edward Homes and Mrs.
Byron Hendricks There are also five
grandchildren. The funeral will like
ly take place Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
SERIOUS CHARGE
Lodged Against Two Sebring Men,
Who Have Been Indicted by
Grand Jury.

Youngstown, o.. Oct. 7.-On deli
cate charge preferred by 14-year-old
Pauline Ruttman of Sebring, William
Jewell, married man of that place
was placed under arrest at Sebring by
Sheriff Frank DeNormandie on Friday
and brought to this city, being placed
in the county JAIL On Saturday Lar
ry Maley, also of that place, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Brown and
brought here Saturday afternoon.
The arrests were made as the result
of indictments brought by the grand
jury, the names being kept secret until
the men were in custody.
The girl was brought from Cleve-
land where she had been in the Home
of the Good Shepherd for some little
time. She testified before the grand
jury and then was taken back to Cleye-
land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
How to Care for Ducks.

Ducks are easily raised, and cost
but little more than chickens. They
grow surprisingly fast and apparently
are not affected by neglect, requiring
only a reasonable amount of care
with plenty of good substantial food
and water.
When the ducklings pip the shell
they do not emerge at once, as do
chicks, but remain quiet for possibly
"a hours. They then burst the shell,
but must be left quietly alone, as
they are very delicate for the first
few days.
After "a hours remove the hen and
ducklings to a warm coop and care for
them as you would for chicks.
The best food is one part of corn
meal and four parts of bran, with a
generous supply of fine grit added.
Moisten slightly and feed three times
day for the first week. After this
change to any other kinds Of food
that conditions may suggest.-Tri-
State Farmer and Gardener.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
Design for a Poultry House.

The sill may be 2 by or 2 by s
scantling, laid fiat on the wall or
foundation; by 2 strip is nailed at
the outer edge to give the size of the
space between the boards which con-
stitute the side walls. A by scant-
ling set edgewise forms the plate, and
to this the boards Of the side walls
are nailed These boards may be of
rough lumber if economy in building
is desired. If so, the inner boarding
should be nailed On first and covered
with tarred building paper on the side
that will come within the hollow wall
when the building IS completed. This
building paper is TO be held in place
with laths ,or strips of thin boards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
PUBLIC SALE OF
MULES /!

| will sell at Public Auction on my
farm one-half mile south of North
Benton and 31a miles north of Sebring,
on the road leading from North Ben
ton to Sebring, on We'd. Oct. II, 1906,
80 mules. consisting or 10 yearlings, 16
2-yr.-olds, 3-yr,-olds. They are all
well acclimated. rs they have been on
my pasture since the first of May.
These mules were selected by myself and
are r fine lot Bred from extra good l50J lb.
mares, and Jacks that weighed from 1850 to
1870 bs. They run large in size and viii
grow out to y % aud 400 lbs. Good colors-
blacks, browns, bays and greys. They can
all be well mated, and are the finest ever
offered in this section in quality and size.
l extra good yr old draft horse
colt. Sale to begin at 12 m. sharp
c. w. HARTELL,
Strangers from distance viii be met at
N. Benton or Sebring stations by me by
mail. OctSwk8 l2dl0 II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
Who Erected the Stark County Work
house ?-Who Maintains the
Ine&itntian1
Institution

The action of the directors of the
workhouse in demanding that the
cities in the county pay at the rate of
25 cents day for every prisoner sent
to the institution has evoked much
comment within the boundaries of the
county.
Mayor Turnbull says he will, in or
der to have the city escape the pay
ment of 25 cents per day for each
person charged with an offense, bind
the person so charged over to the pro-
bate court and have the commitment,
if any, issued from that court. Query.
Who will secure the costs which un-
der the rule must be done before the
case comes on for hearing in the high
er court? If the city, will it not be ex-
pensive, because conviction does not
always follow?
TAXPAYER,
Canton, Ohio, Oct. 8, 1906.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
WISCONSIN SENATOR
Scores Victory in Having Public coas
Lands Withdrawn from Entry.


Lands Withdrawn from Entry.
Washington, Oct. THE decision
of the president to withdraw from en-
try, under the land laws. all the public
coal lands not already taken up, is
considered here to be great victory
for Senator LaFollette. He started a
fight in the last congress against
railroad corporations acquiring any
further interest in mineral lands. He
based this upon provision In the In
dian appropriation bill permitting the
leasing Of valuable coal lands to rail-
roads in Indian Territory. He charac-
terized the provision as Snake" So
determined was his opposition that a
resolution was finally adopted direct
ing the secretary of the interior to
investigate land holdings in that terri
tory and report to congress in Decem>
ber
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09

President Roosevelt bow to his die
tation Just before Son-in-Law Nick
Longworth was re-nomnated for con-
gress, 1t says that well-posted Cox
adherent from Cincinnati, who was in
Columbus last Saturday declares that
the story is true in every way, and it
is proven by the fact that the deal has
been carried through by both parties
to the agreement. The Sun says:
"The gentleman said that George B.
Cox had made an agreement with
President Roosevelt to appoint Eugene
Lewis of Cincinnati, pronounced
Cox follower, United States marshal
of the southern district of Ohio, in
place of Vivian Fagin, recently re-
moved. To get this agreement from
the president Cox promised, before the
congressional convention was held, 60
keep his hands off in the nomination
of a congressional candidate in the
First (CincinnatD district, and let
Nicholas Longworth have clear sail
ing for a denomination.
Another part of the deal was that
the Democratic organ, the. Cincinnati
Enquirer, was to come out flatfooted
and support Longworth for re-elec-
ton, which it has already done.
Last year the national administra-
tion decided war on the Cox machine
in Ohio and Secretary Taft came out
to the state and delivered a celebrated
speech which had a lot to do with
knocking out the machine, also with
Tuesday night Senator Foraker went
to the white house and asked for the
appointment of Eugene Lewis as Uni
ted States marshal, and the appoint
ment was made the next morning.
Lewis is a red-hot Cox man and a
leader of the machine. He took Cox's
place as leader of the Hamilton county
delegation at the recent state con-
vention in Dayton, and took an active
part in the overthrow of the reform
ers led by Representative Burton and
the victory of the machine headed
by Foraker and Dick. Hamilton was
one of the few counties that adopted
resolutions for Foraker and Dick be-
fore going into the convention. Lewis
was president of the Blaine club, the
great Cox organization of Cincinnati,
and has held various offices in the To-
cal administration there. He is ap-
pointed to succeed Fagin, who was re-
moved for offensive partisaaship and
pernicious activity. Cox controlled
the recent convention in Cincinnati,
and dictated every nomination that
was made; and he had only to say the
word to keep Nick Longworth from
being renominated."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09

If only small nails or tacks are used,
the paper will tear around the nail
heads when damp and will not stay
in place.
The cracks between the boards of
the ouside boarding may be covered
with inexpensive battens IL they are
Iails. Ordinary building lath will an
swer this purpose admirably, and will
last many years. although they are
not so durable as heavier and more ex-
pensive strips. The tarred paper on
the inside boarding and the battens
on the outside make two walls, each
impervious to wind, with an air space
between them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
FEEDING Small Chickens.

Chickens do not require food for the
first twelve to thirty-six hours after
Matching One of the best foods that
can be fed for the first few days is
stale bread soaked in milk This
should be crumbled fine and placed
where the chickens have free access
to it, and where they can not step
on it.
Granulated oats, with the hulls re.
moved) make an excellent food for
young chickens. There Is, perhaps,
no better grain food for young chick
ems than oats prepared in this man
ner. 1t may be fed to good advantage
after the second or third day in con-
nection with the bread sopped in milk.
A good practice is to keep it before
them all the time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
WILL THEY BOLT kENNEDY'S
NOMINATION.

Ever since the Republican congres,
sional fiascos at Youngstown and Sa'
lem hundreds of Republicans through
out the country precincts, and as
many more in the cities, said they
would not vote for either of the Re-
publican candidates before the recent
primaries, no matter which of them
was nominated, because they have
become weary of the protracted jan
gle which has been before them for
over two months past. This, no doubt,
accounts for the light vote in Canton
and Stark county last Saturday, and
with the probability that four out ol
five of the Speaker votes will go to
Welty in addition to those who did
not vote last Saturday, the indications
are far from bright for Kennedy S
election. Republicans themselves
have made the Democratic issues so
far as this district is concerned, and
with the public threat made by the
Kennedy leaders on the stage of the
convention hall at Youngstown that
'Mahoning county will bolt the tick.
ct this fall if Kennedy is not nominal
ed" it gives opponents of Kennedy in
the two counties of Stark and Columbi-
ana a good excuse for themselves bolt
ing the congressional ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
S243,775.S2
Is the Amount a Repub-
lican Club Wants Gov
ernor Dineen to Turn
Back to Cook County
Treasury - Q a m S
Money Illegally Taken
as District Attorney
Fees.

Chicago, Oca. 7.-Governor Deneen
is to be asked to return to Cook coun-
ty $243, 1852 retained by him in fees
during his term as states attorney OF
that county The Thlrtieth ward Re-
publican club has adopted formal res
olutions making the demand in the in
terest of future party success. The
Supreme court has twice decided that
the states attorney is entitled to these
fees. The resolutions say, however,
that it wants the governor ito join in
an effort to free the Republican party
from the general accusation of graft
that it being charged against it"
1--WE respectfully suggest that the
agitation against your retention of the
sum of $243, ,775.S2, over and above your
salary while states attorney is one of
the grave causes of detection in Re-
publican ranks. The Supreme court
has decided in your favor, but Chicago
knows that they decided under the
ty had acquiesced in the states attor-
ney taking the earnings of his Office.
at is known that in your campaign
against Jacob j. Kern you promised
from platforms to prosecute him for
retention of his money and that you
would give over everything that was
not clearly yours under the law. You
have given over nothing, did not pros
ecute him, and kept five times as much
as he kept.
1--WE request you as our governor to
set the example and show the way to
refund by paying over $243,775. to
the public funds of our county"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
HEAD OF WILBERFORCE
UNIVERSITY IS DEAD

Springfield, o. Oct. 7-Bishop B,
w. Arnett, of the A. M. e. church,
died at his home in Wilberforce, near
here, at 1880 last night after years
Illness of heart failure and general de-
bility. His jurisdiction extended to
New York and other eastern cities.
and he was one of the leading colorod
men of the country. He was at the
head of the Wilberforce university.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09

Those Kennedy leaders in Youngs-
town who declared that "Mahoning
county Republicans would bolt the
ticket this fall if Kennedy wasn't
nominated" may be sorry they spoke
before the campaign is over, and
their convention threat may be put
into execution by Republicans in the
other counties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
l1)l1Rl|
SELECTING TURKEY STOCK.
Few Rules Observed to Advantage
VIII Insure Good Stock.

VIII Insure Good Stock.
First.-Always use as breeders tpS-
key hens over one year old. Be sure
they are strong, healthy, and vigor-
Gus, and of good medium size. In no
instance select the smaller ones. Do
not strive to have them unnaturally
large
Second.-The male may be year
ling or older. DO not imagine that
the large overgrown males are the
best. Strength, health, and vigor,
with well-proportioned medium size
are the main points of excellence.
Third-Avoid close breeding New
blood is of vital Importance to tur-
keys Better send thousand miles
for new male than to risk the
chances of inbreeding Secure one in
the fall so as to be assured of his
health and vigor prior to the breed
ing season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
Funeral of Mrs. J. A. kopn.

The funeral services over the re.
mains of Mrs. Cora V. Kopp, wife of
John A. Kopp of 1106 Lawrence ave
nue., were held at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon from the U. B. church.
Rev. REGARD officiated The funeral
was largely attended by friends and
relatives of the family The body
was inferred in WestlaWn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
Thinnlna Fruit .Tress.

1t costs TO thin fruit, but the result
Ing fruit is Of superior grade, and
the expense Of picking inferior fruit
is eliminated at harvesting time.
Peaches and plums are always thin
ned for best results.-Farmer's Voice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
BRENDT-FoRNEY.

Married, Saturday afternoon, octo
ber 6, by Justice Boutwell,, Katie
Brendt and Marian Forney. The
nuptial knot was tied In the court
room of the justice in the SchaeffeI
block at about l o'ciuck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
00o The fire originated in the dry
kiln from an unknown cause
Suit to Assess stockholders.

Edwin M. Trescott instituted suit in
common pleas court Saturday against
the Dennison, Kayler, Trescott Co., al.
leging that judgment rendered
against the company last June
amounting to $559.50 is yet unpaid.
and the court Is asked to require all
the stockholders to pay the debts of
the concern in ratable proportions.
The plaintiff says he brings the suit
in behalf Of himself and other credit
ors Of the company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
Two Weddings.

Forest G. Petit and Miss Nina
Feightner were married Saturday
morning at 3 O'Clock by Rev. DR.. Hall.
Of the Trinity Lutheran church. After
the services they left for Columbus.
After short wedding trip the couple
will be at home to their many friends
at 1907 West South street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
OF THE TREASURY OF STARK
COUNTY, OHIO.
To the Probate Judge Of stark County

To the Probate Judge OF Stark County
Ohio
Pursuant to your appointment bearing
date the 4th day of september, 1906, and
s,gee stter being duly qualified, we, the under,
treasury of Stark County, Ohio, and inspect
ed and examined the books, records and
provisions OF section 1l29, II. s.; and II Is
hereby certified that the following is a true
ana accurate statement OF the condition of
said treasury as disclosed by said exa NINA
tlon made on the 4th day ofSeptember, 1906
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09

Cleveland coal dealers are boosting
prices. The average advance is so
cents a ton. AS usual, this increase
in price without a just cause will
work additional hardships to the poor,
sick and unfortunate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
Good Roads in Tennessee.

Over $4,000 has been expended for
macadam roads, granolithic pave
ments and curbing in Johnson City,
Tenn, during the past year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
CANTON MAN
Named by Socialists for School Com.
mlssioner-Ticket Filed
Saturday.

Columbus, o., Oct TN the office
of Secretary of State Laylin there
has been filed to be placed on the
official ballot this fall, the following
ticket named by petition by Ohio So
cialists:
For secretary of state-Max Eisen-
berg, of Cincinnati; for member OF
the board of public works-J. d.
Goerke; for school commissioners.
+. Juergins, OF Canton; for dairy
and food commissioners. Fl. Nor
hold, of Hamilton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
Bic FIre Far Away.

Vancouver. Is. c., Oct. 1.-THE mann
moth saw and shingle mills of q. H.
Heaps were burned here Sunday
Loss 100000. with insurance of $780,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, s16o per
year In advance, or $1,75 payable "a.
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09

Time now to begin hunting up over
coats and last winters underwear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
MARKET REPORT.
Buyinu Frcea.

Canton, Oct. 6. 1906.
Corrected daily by E. e. Hissem.
Butter-20c.
Cabbages-40@50c
Chickens-Young, 10c.
Eggs-24c.
Lard-10c.
Apples--30 to 40c bu.
Potatoes-30 to 40c bu.
Tomatoes-20c per basket.
Turnips-50c bu.
Retail Prices.
Onions-10c per one-fourth peck.
oranges--3O@40c per doz.
Potatoes-15c pix.
Spinach, 12c.
Lemons-4oc per dozen.
Apples-15c pix.
Bananas-15@20c per doz.
Butter-2Sc; creamery, 32c.
Cabbege-5@7c per head
Carrots-20c pix.
Musk melons, S@10c.
Observation-Disclosures.
Chickens, live, 12@14c.
Chickens, dressed. 16@18c,
Eggs-28c.
Lard, 13c per 10
Tomatoes-5c per n PIX.
Lettuce-12c per 10.
Oysters-35c per qt.
Celery-3 punches for 10c.
Turnips-10c "a pix.
Canton Gram Markets.
Dealers pay following prices:
Corrected daily by the Smith Grain
Coz
Corn in ear. 6oc per pushel
Wheat-71c.
Oats-32c per pu
Hay, baled, $10.00@12.o0 per ton.
Straw, baled. $500 per ton.
Straw, 60c per cwt
Bran, $22 per ton.
Peerless corn ana cats, chopped, $25.
Middlings, $21.00@25.O0 per ton.
Cyper's chicken feed, st.75 per cwt
Cyper's chick feed. $500 per cwt.
Retail Meat PrIces.
Beef--Rib roast i2Gs4c; chuck 10
Q12c; boiling. 6@10c; round steak.
14@16c; porterhouse steak, 1Sc; ten
derloin steak. zoe; Hamburg steak.
16c per pound.
Veal-Steak. 22c, ioin chops. 1Sc;
rib chops, 16c; shoulder chops. lac:
stew, sQ12c.
Lambs-Steak, 22c; Ioin chops. zoe.
rib chops, 1sc; shoulder chops. Ice;
stew. 6@1Oc.
Pork-Fresh, steak, 18c; chops,
18c; smoked ham. sliced, 24c; ba-
con, 20@24c; boiled ham, soc; dried
beef, SOC: minced hom. 15c; smoked
sausage. 14c; fresh sausage, 13c.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Pork loins-14Rc,
Veal, lie.
Lard-10Hc.
Regular hams-13kc.
Bacon-13@14c.
Beef, loins, 9@10c.
Dressed beef-5h 07Ac.
Dressed veal. 1oike.
Dressed hogs. o7s W9e
Beef, hind-8@10c.
Dairy and Farmyard.
Cleveland, Oct. s. 1906.
Butter-Creainery ext:as, .51k Q28c;
prints 26M@27hc; firsts 24Q25c sec
onds, 21@z2c; fancy dairy 2l@22c;
renovated. 22Q29hc; packing, 17c
Cheese-Full creams, York state.
15@16c; Ohio. 13h@14c; brick,
cheese, 14@15c; limburger, 12o;
Swiss, new, 15@16c.
Strictly fresh Ohio and West,
ern. 261ac.
Poultry--Alive, fowls. 13@13lkc;
broilers, 1s@1SAc; ducks, young ~
11k @12c.
Fruits.
Apples-No. 1, 100000 per bushel;
$2.75@3.00 per bb).
Grapes-Black, 10c per basket; Nj
agaras, 12c per basket; Delawares,. Is
Q16c.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Virglpia sweet, $1.400
1,50; New Jersey sweets, $2.60@2.75;
Ohio, 50@60c per bu.
Onions--ohio, 45@55c per bu Span
ish, $1.30@1.40.
celery-1O02Oc per dozen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-09
cox MAKES ROOSEVELT BOW TO
HIS BIDDING.

The Ohio Sun, an Independent news
paper, issued in Columbus. relates a