davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS.
[From Golfers Weekly.l

IlOh NOliiSl w NNhAN"l
This country was visited a few
weeks ago by an English writer OF
unusual ability and information. The
newspaper situation here filled him
with enthusiasm. Never before, he
wrote, in the history of the world
had a free and Independent press
given an exhibition of power equal to
that given by American newspapers
on the 7th of last November. There
is about to be published in London q
new daily, to be called the Tribune.
It's purpose is to introduce to Great
Britain a kind of journalism which
shall speak the truth. 1t is to be
founded on American example. On
its staff are to be learned writer's of
the Liberal party, men moved by high
est ideals of public good A little
while ago America would not have
served as inspiration for such an en-
terprise. What is it that our English
cousins seek to introduce because of
the great benefit it has been to us?
The object of this new organ, based
on American example is freedom
freedom from the insidious influences
of social power; freedom from the
siren allurements Of caste; freedom
to say in public what wise men say
in private; to speak out from the
heart, unfrightened by land owners,
aristocracy or king; to tell the truth
not from an angle of special privilege,
but from vantage-ground of demo
cratic freedom. Shall we wonder at
this tribute paid to the papers of
America? Does anybody think that
Mr., Folk in Missouri, or Mr. Jerome
in New York, or the parties of honor
and fair play in Ohio and Philadel-
phia, could have won their victories
without the daily and periodic press?
thinks it, The press is the
greatest weapon in the hands of the
people for the protection of
their rights.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16

president of the Senate, the balance
of his colleagues having taken to the
cloak rooms until the so-called fresh
Senator" had finished speaking. IT
is said that this is the way every
new Senator is treated especially if
he happens to say something against
corporations. All this is known un-
der the term of Senatorial courtesy"
but now the most surprising thing
has come to light and Senator For
al1er has declared his adherence,
we read in Washington dispatches,
for the greatest evil of the times"
and that evil was, not the rebate prac-
tice, as one might infer from his ex-
treme anti-regulation speech, but
railroad control" and commercial
industries"
Now that the miracle has occurred,
presumably the Senate wbll agree
that the government should declare
policy--and the only possible pol
icy-with respect to ownership of
mines and oil lands by common car
riers.
1t might be added that Senator For
aker's sudden change of heart took
place the same day it was announced
that Tom johnson was after his Sen
atorial toga and that the revelations
regarding Boss" Cox's methods in
Cincinnati and the Senator's close re-
lations with the dethroned Ohio king
are going to make mighty interesting
reading when they are published
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
ACQUITTED

James Bowman, one of the members
of the Bowman Bros Drug Co., who
was accused by the state of Ohio for
selling impure drugs, was acquitted
before Justice Barrick yesterday in
court room No. 8.
The jury was out about % minutes
yesterday afternoon and when they
returned they rendered verdict of
not guilty, This, according to DR.,
Frost, the state inspector, is the first
case the state has lost out of 81
Owing to the illness of Judge ]. p.
Fawcett the state prosecution was
conducted by Julius Whiting, Jr., and
the defense by Attorneys AXE & Day.
DIR. FROST'S MISTAKE.
The state dwelt upon the fact that
DR.. Frost had purchased iodine at the
store of Bowman Bros, which was
impure. While DR.. Frost was on the
stand rather amusing incident oc-
Cured which was one of the strongest
points in favor of the defense. When
DR.. Frost was asked who the man
was that sold him the impure iodine
he pointed out James Bowman, the
accused. At this moment DR. Frost's s
attention was attracted to another
part of the room and during the in
term James Bowman was placed be-
hind the rail and Hubert Bowman
was substituted on the witness stand.
When asked if the one OF the stand
was the one who sold him the iodine
DR.. Frost said it was, but at this point
some one informed him that he had
the wrong man and he said that he
had made mistake, and the one who
had sold him the iodine was sitting in
another part of the room, whereupon
he pointed out Homer Bowman as the
guilty party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
THE WHOLE NATION MouRNs.

With the death of Susan p. Anthony,
for half century the foremost advo-
cate of woman suffrage the world has
ever known. America has lost one of
its greatest and most noble women.
She was as great and as good wo-
man as the late William Mckinley
was a man And she vas true to her
doctrine, for she practiced in her
everyday life what she preached for
nearly fifty years,
There is no doubt that this noble
woman did more to uplift the women
of this great and grand country than
any other woman the world has ever
produced She was in fact to woman
what Frederick Douglas was to the
colofed race-their emancipator, tru-
est friend and most ardent and en-
thusiastic advocate. To Rochester,
N. Y, which was her home city, she
gave co-education and brought out in
to politics Helen B. Montgomery,
probably the first woman member of a
board of education in the United
States. And in doing so she removed
so called graft from school matters
and put the institutions of learning
in that beautiful city an an entirely
new basis.
And she did more. With the aid
of her sister, Mary S. Anthony, she
organized the women of the Flower
City into clubs which have worked un-
ceasingly for years to purify the pc
litical system of the city and uplift
the morals of the community. She
was leader among women, who fol
lowed her wherever she went. And
while she lived to see the day that
equal suffrage was granted TO women
in several states she did not live to
see it enforced in her own state. And
this was the chief ambition of her
eventful life.
Her works will live forever. And
the battle for women's suffrage will
be waged for years to come by the
women who have been her faithful
lieutenants these many years, which
have been filled with disappointment.
The whole nation will mourn her
death, knowing that she was a good
woman, patterned after the purest,
anG true to her cause even to her
last hour. He last act was to leave
to the cause for which she fought her
property in Rochester, N. Y, which
She earned by her own toll.
To Miss Anthony there will un.
doubtedly be erected in the city of
Rochester, N. Y, a suitable monu-
ment to perpetuate her blessed mem
ory. Rochster has thus bonored Fred
eric Douglas, who never did as much
for his race, although he accomplished
great things, as this noble woman did
for the sex she represented
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
suyIno Prices.

Canton, March 10, 1906.
Corrected daily by e. M. Shreiner.)
Apples, $1.50.
Cabbage, $3.50 per hundred.
Butter, 24c per 10.
Chickens, 10@12c.
Eggs, 18c per doz.
Lard, 9Q913c.
Potatoes, 60c per bu.
Parsnips, 75c per bu.
Spinach, Sc per N.
RetaJi Pp,css.
Apples, 50@6oc per PIX
Bananas. 1tW20s per doz.
Butter, 2Sc per %.
Cabbage. sc ID.
Carrots, 25c per PIX.
Celery, 3 burches for 10c.
Chickens, live. 13@14c.
Chickens, dressed, 16@18c.
Egsg, zoe per doz.
Lard, 13c per ID.
Lettuce, 25c.
Lemons, 2 for &c.
Onions, Toe per one-fourth peck.
Oranges. 10000 per doz.
Potatoes, 25c per pix; 90c per bu.
Spinach, lie per 10.
Canton Grain MARKETS.
Dealers pay following prices,
Corrected daily py the Smith Grain
Col
Wheat, 7Sc.
Corn. in ear. Soc per D"Ehe,.
Oats. S2c.
Hay. baled. $1,000 per ter
Straw, baled. $500 Der ton.
Cloyerseed. $3.50 per bv.
Retail.
Wheat. s1.00.
Oats. 4es per busheL
Corn. COO per bushel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Green Fruits.

Apples-Extra fancy, s5.500e.0O;
fancy. $4.50Q5.00; choice, $3.50
AIS per bbl; Washington. $2,25@2.50;
Colorado, s2.75 per bu box.
Strawberries, 30@36c per at.
Grape fruit-Florida, $4.50@5.5O per
box; California. $360@4.00.
Lmes-90c@$1.00.
Pineapples-Florida, $4.O0@4.5O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Rally at massilIon.

Massillon, O.. March 1.-THE Chris
tian Women's Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions is to hold rally in the Chris
tain church on Friday, March 16. to
be conducted by the state secretary,
Miss Mary A. Lyons, of Cleveland.
Representatives of the society expect
to be present from Akron. Canton,
New Philadelphia, Uhrichsyille o1d
other places.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16

THE SOOTHING SPRAY OF EIy's
Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atomizeP
is an unspeakable relief 20 sufferers from
Catarrh. Some OF them describe IL as a
Godsend and no wonder The thick, foul
discharge is dislodged and the patient
breathes freely, perhaps for the first
time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm con-
tains all the healing purifying elements
of the solid form, and IL never fails 20
cure. Sold by all druggists for Toe, in
clndine spraying tube, or mailed by ELY
Bros, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Are You eolna West2

If so, be sure your ticket reads
via Chicago Great Western railway.
Low rates in effect. Write to w. f..
Burch, Z. P. A., 918 Park building.
Pittsburg, Pa, stating how many in
the party and when you wish to go,
and he will advise you at once con
corning rates, routes and other neces-
sary information.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
MARKET REPORT.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, H., March 14.--Wheat un-
derwent another change of heart to-
Gay, but less radical in kind than the
flop it made the day before. At the
close May wheat showed the modest
gain of 1-16 cent and July 1-8 cent.
Corn and bats turned with the more
important speculative commodity, and
in the end those two led the leader,
the gain in corn being IA cent and
in oats Is. Provisions were higher
early but at the close showed little
alteration from the closing figures Oh
tie day before.
Cash sales, wheat-No. 2 red 81 Ia
@S2 IA; No. red 77@S0; No. 2
hard 76 1-4@79 Ia; No. Northern
n 1-4@80; No. Northern rs LAG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Not to give IN.

Salineville, March 14.-W. A. Saw
age, delegate to the joint convention
between the miners and operators at
Indianapolis left Tuesday for that
city to represent the miners of this
district along with other members
from the sub-district bound down with
severe rules not to break or recede
from the original demands made by
the last convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Vegetables.

Potatoes-choice white, G0@65c per
bu; car lots, 50@55c; No. 2, 55@58e;
car lots. 48@52c; New Bermudas, SEQ
CTS per Dbl.
Sweet potatoes-Jersey kiln dried.
$2.75GS.00 per bbl; hampers, $1,000
1.10.
Tomatoes = Florida. (6-basket
crates) $5.S0@G.00.
onions-Home grown, choice, 5O@
60c per bu; Spanish, $1.35Q1.50 per
box.
Cabbagee-Holland seed, $4,000
$500 per ton; New Florida, $2.O0@225
per crate
Celery-California. $600@7.OO per
crate; Florida, $500.
Lettuce-15@1Gc per ID; New Or
leans, $5O0@S.0O per bbl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Sues on a BiII.

C. d. Mckee has brought a common
pleas court action against Charles F.
Young to recover 1913, alleged to be
due on an account for provisions. w
o. Wertz is attorney for the plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
PITTsPURa LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 14.-Cattle-
Supply light and market steady. Choice
s5.50@5.75; prime s5.25@5.5s; good
s5,10@5.25; tidy s4.65@5.00; fair $4.10
@4.60; common S3.50@400; good
choice heifers $4.O0@4.25; common to
fair heifers $2.50@3.75; common to
good fat cows $200@4.OO; common to
good fat bulls $3.O0@4.25; good fresh
cows and springers $35@$50; common
to fair s20@$30.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light and
market slow; prime wethers $4,000
600; good mixed $5.50@5.75; fair mix
ed $5.00@5.40; common $2.50@3.50;
lambs $5.00@7.25; calves $S.00@S.50;
heavy and thin $4.00@5.00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, s1.6O per
year in advance. or $1,75 payable a
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16

Cleveland, Mar -Butter-Cream.
cry, extra, 2S@2Skc; state and west
ern, 27@28c; prints, 29@29Ac; pro.
cess, 22@23c; dairy, 2O@2lc; pa:k.
ing stock. 14@15c; roll butter, 1870
zoe.
Cheese-York state creams. 141a@
l5c; Ohio creams, 13@13kc; state
12@12hc; Swiss, 14@15c; blocks, IA
@14Rc; limburger. 13@14c.
Eggs-State and western, fresh can.
died, 151sc; count, 16c.
Poultry-Chickens, 13k Ollie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
PEOPLES COLUMN.

WANTED-By Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant man.
ager imam or woman) for this county
and adjoining territory Salary $40
and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work pleasant
position permanent No investment
or experience required. Spare time
valuable. Write at once for fun par.
ticulars and enclose selBandresged
envelope. Superintendent, 1872 Lake
St., Chicago, III. &dl0-wl0
Fresh A. J. C, G. Jerseys-At lub.
tic sale on Monday, Aprii End, will
sell to highest bidder, IS head young,
Jersey cows, all good ones. One two.
year-old bull; bull and heifer calves.
Sale under cover. Don't miss IL. A
M. Carr. Salem, o.; l.. H. Bean, mic
uoneer. 12-de
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-16
Hay, 75c per cwt.
Straw 60c por cwt.
Bran. S21.O0 pa- ton.

Hay, 75c per cwt
Straw 60c por cwt.
Bran, S21 90 per ton.
Peerless corn ana oats. chopped, SIS
Middlings, s2100@25.00 per ton.
Corn. oats and barley. chopped, $24.
Victor chop. $1,000
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast, l2@14c; chuck, 10
@12c; boiling. 6@10c; round steak,
12@14c; porterhouse steak, 1Sc; ten
derloin steak. zoe; Hamburg STEAK,
16c per pound.
Veal-Steak, 22c; loin chops, 1Sc,
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops, 14c;
stew, SV12c.
Pork-Fresh steak, lee; chops.
15c; smoked ham, sliced, zoe: ba-
con. 16022c; boiled ham. soc: dried
beef, 30c; minced ham, 15c; smoked
sausage, 14c; fresh sausage, 13c.
) Rib chops. 18c; shoulder chops.
Ice; stew, 6@1Oc.
Lamb-steak. 22c; ioin chops. zoe;
Wholesale Meat Prices
Smoked ham, 12c.
Bacon, 11@16c.
Lamb, dressed, 11kc.
California ham, SIC.
Lard, 9hc,
Beef loins, 9@1oc
Dressed beef, 7@7Nc.
Dressed veal, lie.
Dressed hogs, 8h@9c.
Beef, hind, 9H@10hc.
Pork loins, 11hc.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
VISITS INTERIOR IN SEARCH OF
NEWSPAPER MATERIAL.
WON BY A MINING MAN
Meets Him While on Dangerous As.
signment and Wedding Occurs
After Brief Courtship--Makes
Friends with Natives.

Mexico City, Mexico.--Mr. and Mrs.
a few days ago at Eel Paso after a
most romantic meeting and courtship,
are spending their honeymoon In this
city, preparatory to going to the re.
mote mining camp of Zacupan. where
they will reside.
The bride Is a newspaper writer and
is well known In the United States
and Mexico. She has travelled from
Mexico City to Guatemala alone and
says she was not a bit frightened.
She slept the first night that she met
the man who is now her husband in
a room where his predecessor had
been murdered end the last thing she
saw when she closed her eyes for
slumber were the machete marks
where the bandits had broken down
the door, but she says she had the
best nights rest of her life, for 1t Is
400 feet higher than Mexico City" she
declared "and the air is so pure and
bracing.'
Miss Horace Greeley Perry, now
Mrs. Elsenhart. is the daughter of T.
M. Perry, Of st. Peter, MINI. news
paper man and editor. Her grand.
father was also newspaper man.
She met Chief Andrew John, of the
Seneca tribe of the Six Nations of
New York, when child. and he took
such fancy to her that he later
adopted her. with the consent of her
father. For several years she lived
with the family of the old chief and
among the Indians of New York.
Prior to coming to Mexico Miss
Perry had done newspaper work In
various parts of the United States,
and ran four papers of her own at diff
ferent times. She says that she was
the editor Of Governor Steunenbergs
paper In Idaho at the time OF the min.
ing troubles In that state, and helped
him to fight the anarchists In the con.
test that ultimately resulted In his
assassination.
When she fist came to Mexico City
Mss Perry found that there was no
disposition to engage the services Of
woman on any of the American
papers. But finally she got an extra
for three days and then became reg.
ular member OF the stan of one Of the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

desk. now draped with golden rod for
an altar, and at the appointed time
he laid hold of the dusty rope and
pulled with might and main.
Instead of clarion notes there
issued from the bell swarm OF yell
low jacket hornets. which sought out
their disturbers and descended upon
the wedding party. The parson had
Just begun the ceremony when the
bride-to-be uttered yell OF pain and
ran down the aisle. The bridegroom
followed, and the parson legged 1t a
good third. BY this time the audience
was leaving by doors and windows.
with the hornets in pursuit.
Half a mile down the road the party
gathered. smarting and hot, and
bathed their swollen faces In brook
while they applied soothing mud to
the afflicted parts. Then they all ad-
journed to the Turnbull cabin, where
Miss Nellie decided to put OF the
wedding until evening, In the mean.
timo the guests bathed themselves
with ointment lotions. and enjoyed an
irnpromptu spread provided by Mr..
Turnbull. The ceremony was finally
performed at eight o'clock.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
No More sevres Graft In France.

The budget commission has decided
to abolish the famous hons de Sew
res" M. Caillaux. president of the
commission. states that this decision
has been arrived at owing to the fire.
Quent abuse Of these tickets. The ia.
nous china has. in fact, come to be
regarded as a convenient form Of cur
rency In transactions to which It
would not always be convenient to
give a name. An artist to be compli
mented. politician to be placated
for services In the past or for posi-.
bilities In the future. received orders
on the great national porcelain fac.
tory. In late years the practice has
reached the dimensions Of a scandal.
so marked that the management Of
the factory has at last taken heart
of grace to stop It. Henceforward the
establishment will not In any circum.
stances part with goods except against
cash.-Paris Edition Of London Mail.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
MEANS END OF OBSERVATORY
Power House Threatens Usefulness Of
Scientific Sta.i.n.

The Greenwich observatory, Eng
land, one Of the most important astro
nomical stations of the world, is about
to be put out of business" according
to the Electrical Review, by the pow.
er station located near II by the Lon.
don county council
THE power station is located" says
the Review, exactly on the meridian,
about a mile south Of the observatory,
and, although 1t at present has but
. small part OF its complement, the
entire equipment will have an output
Of over $4,000 horsepower. Already
some disturbance has resulted from
the observatory authorities have
from the operation Of certain
generating units, and the OBJ
servatory authorities have brought
the matter before parliament,
AZ they fear that when all the ma
chinery is in place and running, their
instruments will become useless"
AS nearly all the world now gets
It's longitude from Greenwich, all the
world will share in the wonder that
the British government was so inert
as to allow a power station to be put
where It will interfere with important
scientific work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06

Bemmitt. an Englishman, was muir
dered by bandits, who came near caus.
ing a war between Mexico and Great
Britain.
No other American woman had ever
visited the place. which is 100 kilo-
meters from the railroad. With an
indian. Mozo, as guide and protec-
tc ., the penetrated the country to ex
plore this famous mine, and there met
Harry l.. Eisenhart, president and
general manager Of the La Corona
company. That was little over three
months ago To-day they are married
and she will go back to the mine to
live.
Miss Perry inspected several mines
in the district before returning to
Mexico City. and instead Of being
harmed by the natives was received
with great courtesy. They brought
her flowers. decorated her saddle and
riding boots, and when she visited
their church they made way for her
and gave her q special place among
them.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
The Apparatus.

strainer is raised from the bottom PA
incnes. Four blocks of wood, Xxi and
Sh long, stand In each corner as its
support. From this pan the honey flows
through two-inch pipe to the tank
This method is simple, cheap and
easily kept clean. You can have a
number Of these strainers. They make
good covers for hives at the time Of
moving bees. The size, Ii by 20. just
suits an l.. hive. change the sieve
every halliday.
Mr.. Holtermann is opposed to ex-
posing honey to the air. The aroma
is lost" he says. 1t may be: but here
our best honey is that which lies In
the tank exposed to the suns rays for
the longest time. Had tanks enough
I would leave It all out until the close
Of the extracting season, simply cover
ing the tank with white sheet. After
week or so of exposure scum re.
sembling the white Of an egg covers
the surface one-fourth inch thick.
want this out of the honey before can
1t up.-Gleanings In Bee Culture.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-06
Cold STORAGE for Hav E.v.r

Here is cure for hay fever that
may not come too late for the sus.
ceptible victim Of that fell malady.
The Hospital relates that "a gentle.
man who was suffering from hay fe.
yer happened one summer to spend
two hours in the refrigerating hold
Of a steamer" This cured him and
he had no further attack that sum.
mer. AS remedy. "cold storage"
has objections, but there are victims
who would even be cured at the ex.
pense Of frozen foot or fingers. and
at any rate the idea is refreshing.
Those of us who enjoy novelty. and
always the last thing" might rush
for the refrigerator the instant we
begin to feel that hay sneezing com.
ing on