davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27

evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers were Min
erya visitors Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Hayman spent
several days with their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Sefert, at Paris.
Grover Dourm, who is working on
the l.. q. A. & w. railroad bridge
gang, spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Laura Myers spent several
days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Hayman.
Miss Ethel Haines was guest with
Paris friends Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Price. of Paris,
enjoyed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jones.
Miss Nora Baughman and Miss Bes-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
WOMEN'S SUITS

Handsome panama, cheviot and
broadcloth suits will be closed out
at sweeping reductions. Every suit
must be removed to make room for
new fall goods.
.$4.98-one rack of strictly all wool
suits, most all colors, eton and
regular jacket styles, suits that
sold regularly at SIS and $18,
you pick them out at $4.e8.
$7.9s panama suits in gray, resedas,
old rose, black, etc, beautiful
suits selling up to- $40. We
will close them out at $7.es.
$12.ss nice assortment of $40 and
SIS suits in most all colors and
sizes will be offered at $12.ss.
$18.5o--your choice high grade
suits selling up to s35 and $40.
These beautiful suits; few in
number but rich, will go quick
p ly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
WOMEN'S
JACKETS

Long novelty cloth coats and CO.
vert jackets at quick moving prices.
One lot covert jackets, worth
s5 and $3.50. sale price. .s2ss
One lot high grade. covert jack
cts. reduced FROM IS and sic. .$5
$3.50 long novelty cloth coats
your choice .........,s. 1898
$40 and s12.sO novelty cloth
coats, your choice ........... IS
silk Eton jackets. made of black
taffeta silk, $2.ss, $3.50. $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
MYERS.

Myers, July 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Staekhouse left for their home at
Allegheny. Pa, after visiting among
relatives at this place for several
weeks.
Miss Pearl Baughman has returned
home after visiting with her sisters
at Osnaburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Haines attend
ed the festival at Paris Saturday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
JULY 26th
COLORED WASH GOODS

One table mercerized goods, pom
gees, grenadine, checks and
silk ginghams selling from
35c to SOC the yard, your
choice ............. 25c a yard
SOC colored silk mulls, all col
b0c rajah all linen ,suitings,.
in tan, blue and white go. .e5c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27

One lot 10c batiste ........ &c W
One lot 15c batiste .sLac ye
10 pieces 15c black and white
madras, suitable for shirts,
shirt waists and dresses -. 10,
One table colored wash goods.
comprising ginghams, voiles,
tissues, Eoliennes and batiste
selling from 15c to 35c yard,
your choice anything on table
..................r........ 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
MOISTURE PLENTY
In the Agricultural States According
20 oovernment Crop Report.

Washington, July 25.-The weather
bureau today issued the following
summary reviewing the weather con-
ditionB in the crop country OF the
United States during the past week.
Except in the central Missouri val
ley where the nights were rather
cool. temperanre conditions in the
districtS east Of the Rocky Mountains
during the week ended June 2S we're
very favorable. being somewhat above
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27

were favorable although very high
temperatures occurred in central and
northern California, Western 1daho
and the eastern portions of Oregon
and Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
SHIRT WAIST
SUIT LINENS

Sc inch shirt waist suit linen,
exceptional quality ....... .25c
36 inch, better grade of shirt
waist suit linens $50
Extra grade of shirt waist suit
linens ......,......,.'' ooc
Fine quality 36 inch shirt waist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
WRAPPERS
AND KIMONAS

Dark house wrappers, on sale
while they last .............4 acc
Light long kimonos ......... $50
Short kimonos ................
..........1 lee, 25c, 49c and s8c
Long kimonos, Jap pattern. /. :. .7sc
Short crepe kimonos. satin rib.
bon trimming .79c
Long crepe kimonos, worth SO,
on sale $3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
WOMEN'S SKIRTS


We have 300 separate skirts,
blacks, grays, blues, etc., made ep
of the best fabrics, will be sold at
quick moving prices.
$1.es takes your choice one lot
skirts selling regularly at So to
$3.50.
$3.9s takes your choice of the best
and $3.50 white skirts.
sizes; all colors.
$6.s8-your choice all high grade
skirts selling at $12.5O, $40 and
$8.50-handsome garments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
Savings in Ready to-wear Will Be Wonderful

WASH SKIRTS
White and colored wash skirts
will be closed out very quick at big
reductions.
s8e buys white linen or polka dot
blue or black duck skirts, worth
s1.50 to 50.
$1.98 buys embroidery trimmed lin
en- skirts worth $3.50.
$2.e8 buys nice linen skirts that are
neatly trimmed with self folds
$3.9s takes your choice of all IS
mad $3.50 white skirts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
TOWELS and
TOWELING

Housekeepers' money saving event
so doz. 14x24 hemmed cotton
so doz. 14x24 hem set huck
towels ..,........... ...-.... ioc
25 dozen 19x24 hemmed huck
-COWeiS ...s.,,...,... ........... iVu
25 dozen 20x38 hemmed huck
towels Iz/2c
One case &c 18 inch gray linen
Crash ......-...'.. 90
20 pieces 121sc 18 inch bleached
linen ................ 9Rc
20 pieces 12Rc 1S inch bleached
linen huck crash. .9Lac
20 pieces 15c 18 inch .bleached
linen crash :......... =. -. 10c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
LINEN WASH
SUITS

Elton. jacket wash suits in white
linen, trimmed with white wash
braid; suits that were bought to
sell at $3.50. They will be offered
you at s3.ss during this sale.
White Suits. worth $40. neatly
trimmed and plain. will be closed
out at SIS.
Remember these are not the old
out of date shirt waist suits, but
two-piece wash suits with jacket
and skirt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
LACE CURTAINS

Muslin and lace curtains at prices
that you will like.
Muslin and lace curtains. .2se pr
Better grade ............ ssc pr
SO pairs dollar muslin curtains. .59c
ALI dollar lace curtains ,...7sc pr
20 pairs $3.50 and $4--Arabian
curtains .................. 1925
so pairs So curtains .79c pr
A lot Of fine curtains, selling reg
ularly at IS, $3.50, $3.50. So. 3 to
6 pair of kind, will be placed on
sale at rs per cent reduction
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
WHITE GOODS

20 pieces 10c India Linons. .-.7Hc
20 pieces 15c India Linons. 80. 1oc
20 pieces 1So India Linons. .12He
20 pieces India Linons ....,...1 .15c
10 pieces 25c India Linons. -. .f7o
pieces 35c India Linons. -. .25c
10 pieces 15c soft finish main
SOCK ................ 100
10 pieces 15c soft finish main
SOCK .................. lsc
10 pieces 121s SO inch long
cloth 9I2c
10 pieces 15c SO inch long
10 pieces zoe SO inch long
cloth .....,'. ..s.... ..... 1oc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR

Mems, women's and children's
10c hose go in this sale at. .7c pr
rs per cent reduction on all grades
of hosiery-men's, women's and
children's.
UNDERWEAR.
Egyptian yarn, pure bleached
vests, all sizes, 10c quality Sc
Extra good zoe quality bleach
cd Vests .'..............,. .10c
Union Suits for women, regular
35c quality ................ 1ec
75c aud $1.00 union suits will
be sold at ................ 49c
Mems balbriggan S5c quality. .1se
Best quality balbriggan ...... $40
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27

visited over Sunday with her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Reuben Wyner at
tended church at Stringtown Sunday
evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
MUSLINS

For this sale only.
&c brown muslin ..........4 &c yd.
&c brown muslin, extra heavy &C yd
sc brown muslin, short
lengths ............,....6 ..6Tac yd
SC bleached muslin, extra
,quallty ..........,'..' .oc yo
Hills bleached muslin $50. 30 yd
Sc inch Utica Muslin, 12Rc
quality pc yd
10 pieces 15c As inch bleached
pillow case muslin ..... 10c yd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
GINGHAMS AND
CALICOES

One case best apron gingham. .4Ac
rs pieces &c fancy dress ging-
hams .-................ &c yd
IS pieces 10c fancy dress ging-
hams ......,.,.........7 Tee yd
One lot red, black, gray and fancy
calicoes .................' acc
One case black calicoes ......5c
One case indigo blue calicoes. Sc
One case gray calicoes ........5c
One case red calicoes ......... SC
One case dark percale ........7c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27

They all wait for this saIe--and
II really pays you. Here you find
large selection Of the best goods.
Prices always low and during this
Annual Sale they are surprisingly
low.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27

This Annual Midsummer Sale Will
be the greatest money saving event
of the season. We do not quote
everything in the store but give you
a few items from each department.
All other goods have been equally
reduced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
CORSET SALE

Only during this sale can these
popular corsets be bought at these
prices.
American Lady, Loomer'a J. g.,
p. NJ, n. & G., c. q. these well
known brands, regular $1.00
corsets, will be sold at =. .85c
One lot of $50 corsets, R. 6
G.. G. b., Henderson and Loom
er's, most all sizes, sale price. .$t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-27
SHIRTWAIST SALE.

Greatest bargains ever offered
in ready-to-wear white waists. We
have about 1000 waists that will be
placed In this sale-read these
prices.
9sc-your choice of waists that
have been selling at So and $1.50
They are the greatest values in
the city.
: 7sc-2oo white waists that have
- been selling at $3.50 and 81;
your choice now 79c.
I 39c waists worth $1.oo and 79c all
. over embroidery trimmed and
= lace trimmed.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT.

What are you going to find TO
talk about now that the election Is
over:' is a question so often asked
US since last week Tuesday that we
have at last been pursuaded to look
into the matter seriously.
Yes, what are We going to find to
talk about since there is no more
politics In the air?
Let US tell you that there will be
more or less politics in the air with
US for the next two years. 1t will
be fairly active campaign, too, al
though there will be no candidates
in it-at least not SO far as we know
now. We are going to have many
heart to heart talks with the farmer
on his politics. Not in the inter-
est Of any candidate or party, but
just in the interest of the farmer.
We would include all residents of
Greeley in these talks also. If we
felt they needed them as much as
the farmers, but we don't believe
they do. Over fifty per cent of the
ballots in Greeley we're scratched
ballots in the last election. That is
what we like to see. 1t shows a
little breaking away from the party
fetish.
Studying the returns from the
country precincts we are sorry to
say that we notice great absence
of scratched ballots. All of the re-
publican candidates ran about the
same, and the same is true of the
democratic candidates. 1t is true
that the men were uniformly good
on both tickets and naturally this
would tend to give them an even
run, but it should be remembered
that the same candidates were run
ming in the city also, where there
was much more evidence of political
independence.
We should like to see the chance
to vote a straight party ticket abol-
ished altogether, if for no other rea-
son than to compel people to study
the matter of voting more closely.
There are hundreds of votes cast in
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
DEFEAT OF HEARST.

William Jennings Bryan draw,
hope for democracy from the recent
drubbing that party received all owe
the country. He also thinks it in
very bad taste for President Roose.
velt to authorize Secretary Root tc
come out in speech against W. Z.
Hearst's candidacy for governor Of
New York. In that case. however.
We would prefer to take Mr.. Roose.
yelt's judgment as against that OF
Bryan.
Hearst wants to be president OF
the United States and the New
York governorship has before beer
used as stepping stone to that
office, hence Hearst wants to be gov,
ernor of New York. This is very
laudable desire in the young man
and one which every voter in the
United States will find to his advan.
tage to help keeping Hearst from
realizing.
No influence in this country tas
ever done more to array class against
class, capita. and labor against each
other, employed against employer.
and vice versa, than has Mr.. Hearst
through his string of yellow journals
scattered over the country. To those
who will in the least look unde rthe
surface he is the true demagogue,
who is trying to further his own ends
upon the discord and discomfort that
he may be able to stir up.
Truly President Roosevelt had the
best Of reasons for interfering In the
New York campaign.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
DRY FARMING VS.. IRRIGATION

On the front page of this ISSUE
will be found the beginning Of a
speech made by Senator james W.
McCreery at Fort Collins when the
Colorado State Commercial associa.
tion met at that place a short time
ago.
So much publicity is given to the
address because of its value to those
who wish to study the two methods
OF soil culture in Colorado, /. e., ir-
rigation and dry farming. Senator
McCreery is one Of the best posted
men on irrigation In Colorado and he
discusses that subject in practical
way. But his speech will likely do
more good by what was said in re.
gard to dry farming" than what
was said about irrigation.
1t appears that this much talked
OF system Is not by far new one to
people in the arid regions of Colo.
RADIO and Senator McCreery gives a
pretty good history of previous at
tempts and failures. 1t would he
splendid if the plains of eastern
Colorado could be made as productive
as the region about Greeley and that.
too without expensive irrigation
systems, but we believe with Senator
McCreery that there will be hundreds
of disappointed farmers in those
regions who will bewail the dav
they listened TO the pretty story of
the land agent.
Dry farming is an interesting ex.
pertinent, but no man should eynar;-
ment with 1t very much, unless he
is backed by good quarter section
Of irrigated land alongside of ten
acre patch OF non-irrigated crop,
We firmly believe that the failnres
that are sure to come in a drv vear
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
NOW MAKE GOOD.

Now that election is over and the
choice Of the people was made en-
phatic enough TO leave no doubt.
there should be no dog in the
manger" policy pursued By anyone.
1t should be born in mind that the
successful candidates will be the
officials Of the losing side as well as
that Of The winning, and the former
should help in every way in order
that the administration Of the yari-
ous officials may be made as efficient
as possible.
In the matter of governor the
choice vas likely the wisest one that
could have been made from the ma
terial al hand. Governor Buchtel
promises fair and he should be
afforded every opportunity TO make
his promises good. He will not be
q weak governor, and he has already
stated that he will have only one
term. That in itself is one of the
best indications that he viii give US
strong administration. He saws,
very emphatically. Il will be COVER
nor, and nobody's man. II he is
determined to carry this statement
into practice. his other statement
that he will have only one term as
governor, will by force of circum-
stances have to be kept, unless his
administration is to be marked by
such efficiency that the will of the
people shall be stronger than the
will of the business politicians and
Buchtel be made the peoples candi-
date two years hence.
Be these things as they may,
Buchtel will be governor for the
next two years, without Providence
wills otherwise, and he should re.
ceive the honest support and CO.
operation Of democrats as we'll as re-
publicans to carry out any meritori-
GUS work that he may undertake.
The republicans will have an enorm-
Gus majority on joint ballot Of the
senate and legislature. There can
be absolutely no excuse for failure tc
enact any legislation that may tend
to the best interest of the people.
Now Gentlemen, Make Good.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15

people wanted Judge Bennett G.
elected, but the fear of scratching
ballcts defeated him, as il did one
or two ether candidates on the demo
cratic ticket We know nothing Of
Judge Benefits successor. and be
NAY De capable youns man, but it
is csrtain that he lacks Judge Ben
ns.t's SIX yesrs experience OF the
bench. and also the ruaturer j0dg-
nsnt that comes only with age.
As pracricins lawyer Judge Ben
nett will, no doubt be able TO make
as good q living as be would On the
bench. but We look al the thing in
the ligh. that the best should be
none too good in the judiciary Of
northern Colorado. There is too
much al stake in the water matters
that are year after year growing
more complicated. to take chances
on many wrong steps by the courts.
IL should not often be necessary TO
appeal cases 10 the supreme court,
and where justice is received in the
lower courts il is not often that cases
are appealed. But appeals are made
often enough, without stimulating
the necessity By increasing the num-
Der Of errors by lower courts. The
practice in the United States su-
preme court to limit a mans term of
Office during good behavior might not
be bad one in smaller courts also.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15

this county that carry the enti-z
party ticket along, simply becars
the voter wants TO cast his ballot Il.
some particular man on the ticke:.
and he is told that he canno. mis-.
his man by voting either straight p,
publican or straight democrat as II
case may be.
Il the voters were Obliged 10 81
down over the list of candidates aui
pick ont the men that they actual :
wanted 10 vote for, elections wou !
be made fair and honest. but on
party votes very few candidates az
the actual choice of the people. sin
ply beca ause people would vote for I,
whole ticket full Of rascals rarhsr
than TO lose their vote for one ma
they might want.
Frankly speaking, we do not be-
lieve that the coming legisiaturs
will take any action on the prima n
election law or the complete Aus
tralian ballot. \ party name is to
valuable an asset to party in power
for that party to deliberately throw
this leverage away.
We may find something to ia !
about along these lines after elec.
tion. At any rate it will be to your
interest to watch the editoria
columns of the Tribune, even after
election.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
GENTLEMEN. WE THANK you.

The proprietors of the Greeley
Tribune have so much the feeling
that in publishing this paper they
are iu a measure acting as trustees
to their readers that they are in
clined to take them very much into
the editorial confidence as far as
possible. That Tribune subscribers
feel real interest iu the paper and
its welfare was more than ever
proven by the liberal way in which
they patronized Tribune Bargain
Week. and the kind words of appre-
citation so many of them took occa
sion to say when calling to pay their
subscriptions. Every cent of the
81. 500 received has gone to pay
debts, and to bring nearer the day
when we can say, I'VE owe no man
a penny" Subscribers, We thank
ypu
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Pumpkin PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Plumb enter.
tained about forty of their West
kersey friends at pumpkin party
on Wednesday evening, Nov. I.
The house was beautifully decorated
In orange and green. Each gentle.
man guest was asked to bring Jack.
o-lantern. Prizes were offered dur.
Ing the evening. The first was a
prize 1or the most comical jack.o-
lantern and the most impressive one
a. Lawrence took the prize for the
most comical and Master K. Glen.
ents for the most Impressive one.
Next was prize given to the one
that could string the most pumpkin
seeds in five minutes. Mrs. J..
Thompson took the nrst prize
Master Fl. Adams took the prize for
guessing the nearest to how many
seeds were in a pumpkin. But the
most amusing feature of the evening
was to watch the guests, one by one,
being blindfolded, led to the wall
and told to pin the stem on pumn.
kin. Mr.. White took the first prize
on that. Mr.. White entertained the
guests at intervals during the even.
Ing with music on the phonograph.
A most delightful evening was
spent. The luncheon which was
perfect in every appointment was
served at II o'clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
The LARGEST YET
Reservoir to be Built in the
Gore Canon

The recent visit to Denver OF
Myron 7. Herrick, former governor
OF Ohio, will mean the expenditure
Of vast sum of money, possibly
s., 900, 900 or SO, 900, 600. by the orga-
nization of company for the pur-
pose of constructing reservoir In
Gore canon, Grand county, that will
be one of the largest in the United
States.
The building of system of inter
urban lines radiating from Denver is
one Of the possibilities being consid-
cred by the company. 1t also is
planned to supply electric power and
light fer Denver.
With Governor Herrick will be as
sociated Thomas F. Walsh, David
H. Moffat and other Colorado CAPT.
talists.
The company is to take over the
rights of the New Century Power and
Light company. Work on the big
enterprise will begin soon.
Mr.. Moffat is now in New York on
business connected with the enter
prise.
The dam will built at the mouth
of Gore canon and will cost ap.
proximately. 81, 200, 600. The cost of
construction will be heavy. because
the dam will have to be built more
than ninety feet below the surface
of the bed OF Grand river.
Nearly all of Gore canon will be
utilized by the reservoir. which
probably will be from six to eight
miles in length.
The reservoir is to be located near
Kremmling.
AT one time the government pro-
posed building reservoir on the
Kremmling site, but the scheme met
opposition from the Moffat road, be-
cause 1t was feared the project would
materially interfere with the con.
struction of that road into the Routt
county coal fields. However, the
government abandoned the project,
believing it not feasible.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
COST oF A REsukE.

Northern Colorado's rebuke to
Patterson and Pattersonism cost that
territory one of the best district
judges that ever sat on the bench in
this state. 1t was with a great deal
OF surprise and regret that the re-
turns after election showed that
Christian A. Bennett had gone down
to defeat in the general republican
landslide. There is little doubt in
our minds that majority of the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15

will damage the reputation OF this
safe far more than couple OF good
crops on the prairie during unusually
We. years can ever make up for.
Better by far twenty acre tract
o. good. irrigated land than the best
quarter section OF dry land in the
stale.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home
for Immediate use is Chamberlain ,s
Cough Remedy. 1t will prevent tho
attack II given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after tbe
croupy cough appears. For sale bv
all druggists.