davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

Tomorrow, Tuesday, November 9Th
the citizens of Ohio have chance to
20 TO the polls and cast their ballots
for state, district and county Offices.
So far as the Republican state ticket
is concerned it was selected by the
Dick Cox, Foraker machine. and the
platform was made by the same ring.
sters, upon which the candidates are
standing Dunlap, the Republican NOM
inee for dairy and food commissioner,
is particularly obnoxious to the farm
ers by reason of the fact that, as the
farmers alliance and state grange
puts it, Dunlap, when a member of
the Legislature, betrayed the conn,
dence which we imposed in him and
his vote was always cast against every
measure that would in any way bene-
fit the farmer" The candidacy of
Maurice Domaine, for circuit court
Judge on the Democratic ticket is par
ticularIy strong, and as he has made
q most excellent official he will un-
doubtedly be returned to the judicial
bench for another term. In Stark
county there are clean set of men
on the tickets and there will be much
hustling on the part of candidates and
their friends. Probably the center OF
interest for the three counties of Ma
honing, Stark and Columbiana lies in
the Congressional contest. Mr.. Welty
the Democratic nominee, was rendered
and accepted the nomination without
the cost of a single cent TO the tax
payers, and in point of ability and the
large business interests which he rep
resents in the county of his nativity
Molly Stark-he would be a safe man
to send to Congress. If elected he will
serve the interests of all the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander,
of North Cleveland avenue, who have
been staying at Congress Lake for the
past two months returned home Sat
urday morning.
Lorin G. Rockhill, of Cleveland,
formerly of Canton, is visiting at the
home of DR.. w. s. Foulks, of 522
West Eighth street.
Mrs. w. f. Click, of Lincoln ave-
nue., who has been visiting in Colum-
bus for the past two weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Canton.
Mrs. John f. Clark and family, of
1914 North Market street, who have
been living at Congress Lake for the
past month. returned home Saturday
morning.
Miss Eva Summers, of Akron, was
visitor in Canton on Sunday.
Miss Rose williams, of Massillon
spent Sunday in this city among
friends.
Miss Zaline Jaunette, of Barberton
returned home yesterday after brief
visit among Canton friends.
M. M. Hessner, of Canton, Ohio
has rented the Prang cottage for the
winter.-Titusville Fla, Advocate.
d. d. Miller. of Wooster, is visiting
his cousin, Maurice Miller, of the
Louisville road.
John and Howard Rutzey, of near
Battlesburg, O., spent Sunday with El
mer and Roy Race, of 1241 Harvard
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
POTTERY COMBINE
Fourth Attempt For Selling Agree
nent.

Fourth Attempt For a Selling Agree
ment.
East Liverpool O., Nov. 4.-The
fourth attempt to form a combination,
or selling agreement, among the pot
terry manufacturers of the United
States has been undertaken by w.
F. Weiss, of New York Weiss has
sent his plans to the pottery manu-
facturers in Ohio. asking their CO.
operation.
Among the plants asked to join
the new combination are: The Wheel
ing-Potteries company, Wheeling, w.
Va; Mayor Pottery company, Beaver
Falls, Pa; Taylor, Smith and Knowles
Potteries, Chester, W. Va; and Ed
ward Bennett Pottery company, Tren-
ton, N. j.; Thompson Pottery COM
pany, Trenton, N. j.; Thompson Pot.
terry company, Goodwin Pottery COM
pany, Knowles, Taylor and Knowles
Pottery company, Potter company, of
East Liverpool, Ohio. and the Steu-
benyille Pottery company, Steuben-
vile. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board of School Ex-
aminers will hold meetings for the exam
ination of Applicants for teachers
certificates on the first Saturday OF each
month. High school lists will be given at
each examination. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk at least
ten days before the examination.
Examinations Of pupils under section
Saturday OF April and the second Satur-
day of May.
Applicants should be present not later
than S:15 in the morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
pens The Board will furnish inK ano
paper.
All examinations will be held in the
Canton high school building.
r. j. TEEPLE, Clerk, Massillon.
j. W. GUTHRIE, Alliance
JNO II, FOCHT, Canal Fulton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
AFTER A QUARREL
With Her Sweetheart HiIda Porter
Took CarboIic Acid.

Marion, o.. Nov. Am the pres
ence of a gathering at the home of
Ernest Farrell, today, Miss Hilda Por-
ter, 19 years old, announced she was
going to commit suicide. She then
locked herself in a room and cried:
Il am going to do it now" Go
ahead, we are waiting" returned
somebody from the porch, thinking
Miss Porter was fooling. Opening the
door the girl swallowed a quantity of
carboic acid in view OF the men and
women on the porch and fell to the
floor, writhing in agony, she murmur-
ed: Il did it for my sake, for his
sake, and for Gods sake" She died
an hour later. Walter Krouse, aged
20, Miss Porter's sweetheart. admit
ted that they had had a quarrel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
HOUSEHOLD WORRIES.
There Is Not the Slightest Need for
Some of Them Existing in


oone OF mem Existing in
Canton.
The average mother finds sufficient
annoyance and worry performing the
ordinary duties In the raising of a
family, but the cares and anxiety
are doubled when there is added to
ordinary conditions that of weakened
kidneys in a juvenile member of the
family. How to cure it should be or
untold value to Canton mothers. Read
this:
Mrs. F. w. Renner, of Sherrick Ave,
Canton, O., endorses Doan's Kidney
Pills for children with weak kidneys.
On May 8th, 1900, she first gave her
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
for publication. She said: Our lit
tie girl was much bothered with weak
ness of the muscles contracting the
action of the bladder. Medical treat
ment had not the slightest effect, and
no one but a mother who has passed
through the ordeal of rearing children
afflicted in this way can realize how
thankful we were when Doan's Kidney
Pills cured her. We got them at the
Durbin e Wright Co.'S drug store,
and the treatment brought quick re-
lief to the child and finally ended the
trouble"
Mrs. Renner was interviewed again
on July 20th, 1904. She said: my
child is now thirteen years old. Dur
ing the four years which has passed
since l told what Doan's Kidney Pills
did for her this remedy has kept her
free from kidney trouble. l can rec.
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills in every
case of this kind"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MilbuIn Co., Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no otehr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

A ballot cast tomorrow for John c.
Welty for congress will assist in put
ting the seal of disapproval upon
crooked political iugglery at congress
sional conventions and the plundering
of the public treasures Of this con-
gressionaI district to the tune of
SS4O0 with which to pay the expense
of a second primary election for the
purpose of re-nominating Congress.
man Kennedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
DYNAMITE LET GO
Mountain Side Blown away, Tracks
Torn Up and Cars Wrecked.

Dubois. Pa. Nov. Awhile a south.
bound Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
freight train was passing Fairs siding,
near Ridgway, today, car of dyna-
mite that was standing on siding 300
feet away exploded. The concussion
smashed Is cars of the freight train
and blew away the entire side of the
mountain. Tracks were torn up and
the damage is estimated at 100000.
No cause for the explosion is known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

One of the most effective campaign
arguments put out by those who ia
vor tariff reform is the detailed price
list of various articles produced by
tariff fed trusts showing that the
product of these concerns are. sold to
foreign countries at prices averaging
20 per cent less than charged Ameri-
can consumers. OF the $4,000, 900
worth of manufactured goods sold
abroad in 1906, so per cent were sold
at lower prices than what prevailed
IN this country. The tariff duty is
being used in the most brazen man.
ner to extort money from the pock,
cts of the home consumer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
At the Auditorium.

An entirely new program of moving
pictures and songs was offered an au-
dience Of 1000 who attended the exhi-
bition of the Auditorium Moving Pic
ture Co. at the Auditorium last even.
ing. The pictures were intensely IN
teresting and exceptionally clear and
life size. A new feature in Canton
moving picture shows, the auxeto-
phone, was agreeable to the large au.
dience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

Every citizen of voting age should
go to the polls tomorrow and exercise
his right of franchise. Bad men are
sometimes selected to office because
good citizens take no interest in the
elections.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
The Emerson Concert.

The pop concert given at the Audi
torium Sunday afternoon by EmeT-
sons orchestra and Alexis. Recital
company was well attended, nearly
one thousand persons being present
Every selection on the program was
well received and each drew forth
hearty applause. Every piece was en-
cored except one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
When Your Joints are Stiff

and muscles sore from cold or rheu.
matism, when you slip and sprain q
Joint, strain your side or bruise your.
self, Painkiller will take out the sore
ness and fix you right in jiffy. AL.
ways have 1t with you, and use il
freely. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis
Price 25c. and soc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
win keep Art Treasures.

Berlin, Nov. 5.--It Is stated that un-
der the unofficial patronage OF the
Kaiser, a Eeropean alliance against
the capture of the old worlds art
treasures Is about to be formed. 'The
prime mover in the enterprise is Priyy
Councillor Bode, director of the Roy
al Prussian Museum. and Germany's
arns orr a~per' uApr pod4 SAala, sos
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

1t to be the duty of every European
state to give it's art collections and do
everything in its power-even to the
extent of purchasing-to prevent tho
sales of European priceless art treas,
ures to American millionaires.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

Paterson, N. Twelve persons
were injured, three of them seriously,
when one of the new big cars of the
Public Service corporation jumped the
track at West Nutley last evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

The Alliance Leader has bloomed
put with a new perfecting press,
greatly improving its appearance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered BIZ carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, $l.6O per
year In advance, or s1.75 payable IA.
end of year
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
Conditions are Favorable
in the Southwest

for the profitable investment both
farm here while years
the
of energetic who like
will bring about this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

The American divorce case hasn't
anything over the French in genuine
~ otir o.- cc---, fs-.-.s s-l-.s- .-t----
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
Now is the Time

should act while the price of
locality Of
will readily
Southwest is making population
ompoy
their condition wewie
place veryth useek
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
Cssued Tuesday and Friday)

ESTABLISHED ............. 1888
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
Bi-Monthly ExcursionC

On the and 9rd Tuesdays
round trip tickets T.
ponay Round
privileges enabling investigation
Southwest
The Country
than anything know of
is fresh in nyourm mind -ZMEN-A
.,,::.: .::;::: :::; 4: ,:::. MKT
Wainwright Building Louis Mo- y
S. STEM p. A, 4os Traction Ruidn
CLING clNNATI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

'emi-weekly per year by mail. .si.os
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

THE NEws-DBMoCRAT PUB. co.
Canton, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-19
SWIFT JUSTICE.

~ is an encouraging symptom when
public officials do their duty as speed
lily as they did when the officers of
Shawnee county sent the human brute
Pritchard to the penitentiary yesterday
within twenty-four hours after he
committed the outrageous crime.
Swift and summary justice to evil
doors will do more to increase respect
for the law among all classes of peo-
pie than almost anything. Tt is when
the law drags; when it allows long de-
lays through legal technfcalities;
when. as it frequently does, criminals
and wrongdoers go unpublished alto
gether because of money or influence
lit is such things as these that lead
to contempt for the law and mob
violence.
1t is seldom that criminals meet
with as speedy punishment as did
Pritchard. He committed his horrible
crime late Wednesday afternoon. It
was late that night before he was
caught; but before Thursday noon he
had confessed, been arraigned in
court and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for from ten to twenty-one years
In the afternoon he was started for
Lansing. and twenty-four hours after
he committed the crime he was be-
ginning his long sentence
The Shawnee county officials are
worthy of special commentator for
their activity in bringing Pritchard to
Justice.
But summary as was the conviction
of Pritchard there is at least one in
stance on record of quicker action
Ten or twelve years go a negro com
mitted a murderous assault on a white
boy at Salina. cutting his victim seri-
ously with razor. The crime was
committed at six O'Clock in the morn
ing. and the assailant had fed to the
country before a general alarm was
given. 1t was several hours before he
was aDDreheuded, but he was caught
i'm time to be taken into court the
same day. Fear of mob impelled
him to plead guilty to charge of as
sault. and at eight o'clock that even
ing, fourteen hours after the crime
was committed he was placed on a
train to start for Lansing.
But in that instance speedy action
did not appease public sentiment At
the time it was believed the culprit's
victim would die and that the negro
ought to bespunished for murder. His
escape on a sentence for assault there
fore only whetted the mob spirit. and
just before the train started body of
determined men suddenly appeared.
took him from the officers and Iynched
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-19
JANA WKER J0Ty

Gray squirrels have got as far west
as Hays City Another indication that
the shortgrass country is becoming tim
bered.
The Arkansas City Traveller comes
forward with the first snake story for
1906. 1t says man down there killed
spreading adder on January Z, right
in midwinter.
According to the Gazette a club has
been formed in EmpOria which is cost
ing the liveTymen from three to five dol
lars d week The members walk instead
Of ride on Sunday.
Personal mention in the Kingman
gone to Washington to personally try
book 1.-THE Travels of a Jayhawker He
may find strict rules about book agents
around the White House.
The Fort Scott Tribune tells this one:
The tenant of Jake Sheppard's Maple
ton farm, commonly known as the
skunk farm, is a man of uncommon
came to town with a quantity of fine
skunk and mink hides and sold them
for S135 All of the animals were killed
on the farm. Then the farm is also full
of rabbits and he has sold lots of them
at five and six cents each. At the pres
ent ratio, before the winter closes, he
viii have killed $3.50 worth of rabbits.
which including the skunk money. will
be s285. He pays $3.50 a year rent for
the farm, which leaves him a balance
of s135, besides the profits from the
crops Jake is thinking about farming
himself, after his tenants lease expires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-19
such Things Hannen

nat night would decide his fate
me stars were brilliantly blinking as
IMAM Henry pedaied his frisky
Wheel down the asphalted street his
lamp alight and his bell ringing to
warn grocery delivery boys to give him
clear path or take the consequences.
Even though in love he knew that a
head-on collision with an auto would
give him jar
OF sudden something doomed up
before W H in the cleaning He
heard a scramble made out some
thing webbing all over the road=he
put on squirt to get away. But it
was too late. There was a crash and
W. H. went flying and his wheel went
after him and after his wheel came a
human form followed by another
wheel. There was a mix up and a
tangle in the gloaming-the rattle of
terms.
You idiot-you idiot-you fool.''
shouted William Henry, as he tried to
kick himself loose="why don't you
carry a light?'
TIT went out. sir replied a
voice
Went out nothing! What were
you webbing all over the street for %
7 m just learning
Then you ought to learn in an idiot
asylum You've broken my Wheel
barked my shins and nearly fractured
my skull
Tin sorry. sir"
Sorry, you dunce! You don't know
enough to pound sand. You ought to
be-Why, you are a girl
yes, sir
Then beg pardon. was so frus-
trated, you know. Will you allow
No, sir Thank heaven have
found you out before it was too late.
William Henry. leave me. and if you
ever call at my house again. I'll set
the dog on your
1t was his loved Consuelo who was
learning to ride to give him a surprise.
She gave him One.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-19
ANOTHER ANTT-PAss aoVERNoR.


The public stand of Governor Deneen4
of Illinois short time ago on the subjeef
of passes indicate how deepssated is the
anti-pass movement, especially here IN
the middle west. Among the most pre-
nounced opponents Of railway passes
now are Hanly of Indiana. Deneen Of
Illinois, LaFoIette of Wisconsin and
Folk of Missouri. Whether Cummins of
Iowa rides on passes the State Journal
does not know. but he is opposed BY
the railroads and also opposes them
Governor Mickey of Nebraska sent his
passes back several months ago when
the Republican state convention of that
state declared against the pass business.
1t viii therefore be noted that the Off
Gals who are most active against the
pass evil are punched here in the central
portion of the country.
The recent declaration of Governor
Deneen against passes has brought out
considerable newspaper comment,
among others the following from the
Chicago News.
Persons in the employ of the state
have been given to understand by Gov
ernor Deneen that he disapproves of
their accepting and using railway pass
es. He himself declines to make use of
them in any way. The attitude Of the
states chief executive in this respect
is highly gratifying. It is generally rec
ogrized that railway passes bestowed
upon public officials are more than mere
graft-they are petty brides. Petty
brides are accepted by petty men and
have a high influence upon their actions.
The states right-thinking governor is
taking a stand that will assist materially
in bringing about a necessary reform
among the state employees.
1T has been a shame and a reprOach
for years that many Of the peoples sery-
ants in public office We're also in the
pay of railway and other corporations.
since they freely accepted and even So
licited passes and other valuable things.
With this fact in mind nobody has any
reason to feel surprised that corpora
tions have Jared so we'll in matters Of
legislation and taxation and in the in
depreciation and enforcement or nom
enforcement of laws. Having induced
public officials to accept retainers from
them in the form of passes or other de-
sirabIe gifts, so called, they were in d
position to receive, and they did re-
ceive, favors of enormous value in re-
turn.
THAT game is nearly played out. The
governor is squarely on the side of the
people in this as in other respects. Graft
ers who ride on passes and pay for them
in favOrs at the expense of the people
are going to become scarce in the public
service before long, one must hope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-19
Joke on the Groom.

A good story is told on a young
clergyman III the suburbs who was re
Gently married and who was properly
punished for trying to make a front"
before his bride.
1t is well known rule among clergy
men not to take a fee from a fellow
dominic for marrying him. The general
custom is, however, for the best man
to go through the usual form and pre-
sent the officiating clergyman with an
envelope containing the fee. The min
lister then pays a graceful compliment
to the bride and presents the envelope
to her. Aware of this custom the
young minister thought he would make
a big showing before his bride and
placed 500 in the envelope. smiling in
anticipation of her surprise when she
should open it and see what her lover
was willing to pay for being united to
her.
The young mans CONSERVATION can
be ina gined when the other clergyman
calmly poeketed the envelope and made
no move to return it. The officiating
clergyman had heard glowing re-
ports of the rich bride his young
friend WAS getting and decided that the
fee would do him more good than the
newly married couple, and therefore de-
parted from the usual rule. The bride
groom is still sore about the 500 but
the joke was too good for the best man
to keep to himself-Philadelph Rec
ord.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-19
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IF'rom the Atchison Globe.l

IF'rom the Atchison Globe.l
About all some men are good for is
to keep up the fires.
A man who has time to rub his hands
together seldom amounts to much.
The years leave as many disfguring
scars on man as wounds leave that
are received in battle.
You will usually find this in the obit-
uary of a successful business man: He
did not mingle in society.
Occasionally you find a man who
visits as much as any woman and he
is not much of a success either.
In a dry goods advertisement of cor
set covers, petticoats, night gowns, etc,
what does the "etc.' stand fOr2
The marks of age that appear on the
faces of those older than you: Are they
one form of hand writing on the wall2
Some men are such home bodies that
they look as out OF place IN a restau-
rant at noon as housekeeper does on
the street at meal time.
There are somge wonen's so polite ac-
cordiEg to rules, that they wouldn't go
over and tell a neighbor her house was
on fire if the neighbor owed them
call
There is so much talk. talk. talk ev-
eryWhere that if a Quaker church were
built and operated upon the old-time ST.
lence rules, the people would rush into
membership to get the rest cure.
castor oil and charges you two dollars,
do you feel as satisfied as if he had
written out a prescription that would
have cost at least 30 cents to have filled?
II a little town the people who eat al
the restaurants are as familiar to each
other as the members of a family, and
when a town man, who is not a regular,
walks into the restaurant at noon ev-
eryone knows without asking why he
is eating his dinner down town. If his
wife is a club woman, they know it Is
the day she entertains her club. II she
is pillar of church. they know that
the missionary society. guild or sewing
society. is meeting at his home. If his
wife is lodge woman they know that
she is out of town attending a grand
conclave. where she is called Past
Grand Matron, Noble Grand, or Supreme
Grand Worthy Matron. and if the man
keeps coming day after day the regu-
lars look at each other and say SYM
patheticaIly: kin"