davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17
MARKET REPORT.
Bayins vrIces.

Saying Prices.
Canton, April IA, 1906.
Corrected daily by e. NJ. Shreiner.)
Apples. $500 per bu
Cabbages, $500 per hundred.
Butter, 24c per 10.
Chickens, 10@12c.
Lard, 10c.
Potatoes, Coo per bu.
Parsnips, 75c per bu.
Retail Prices.
Lettuce, 1Sc.
Lemons, 2 for Sc.
Onions, 10c per one-fourth peck.
Oranges, 100000 per doz.
Potatoes, 25c per PIX; 90c per bu.
Spinach, 15c per ID.
Apples, 50@60c per pix
Bananas. IE02os per dog.
Butter, 2Sc per fb.S
Cabbage, sc per 10.
Carrots, sc per bunch.
Celery, 10c per bunch.
Chickens, live, 13@14c.
Chickens. dressed, 16@1So.
Lard, 13c per No..
Radishes, lunches for 100
Rhubarb, 10c per bunch.
Tomatoes, Csc per ID.
Oyster Plant, 10o per bunch.
Canton Grain Marketse
Dealers pay rorYowIng prices:
Corrected daily by the Smith Grain
Coz
Wheat, 83c.
Corn, In ear, Soc per OnEhel
Oats, SIC.
Hay, baled. $1,000 per ton>
Straw, baled, $500 per ton.
Cloverseed. $3.50 per bu.
Retail.
Wheat. s1.00.
Oats, 4oo per bushel.
Corn. 60c per bushel.
Hay, 75c per cwt
Straw coo per cwt.
Bran. $21.00 per ton.
Peerless corn and oats. chopped, S2b
Middlings, $2100Q25.00 per ton.
Corn. oats and barley. chopped, S2&
Victor chop. $4,000
Retail Meat Prlcea.
Beef-Rib roast, l2@14c; chuck, 1A
@12c; boiling, 6@10c; round steak.
12@14c; porterbouse steak, 1Sc; ten.
derloin steak. 2Cc; Hamburg steak,
16c per pound.
Veal-Steak. 22c; lois chops, 1Sc,
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops, lao;
stew, SQ12c
Pork-Fresh steak, 16c; chops,
loo; smoked ham, sliced. :0c; ba-
con, 16022c; boiled ham. soc: dried
beef, 30c; minced ham, 16c; smoked
14c; fresh sausage, 13c.
Lamb--5teak. 22ci ioin chops, zoe;
Rib chops 1Sc: shoulder chops,
1s2; stew, 6@10c.
Whoiesa,e Meat Pricea
Smoked ham, 12c.
Bacon, 11@16c.
Lamb, dressed, 11Rc.
California ham, 8Rc.
Lard, 9kc,
Beef loins, 9@10c
Dressed beef. 7@7%c.
Dressed veal, lie.
Dressed hogs, $1,000.
Beef, hind, 9h@10kc.
Pork loins, 13c.
Cleveland, Apr. 14-Butter-Cream-
cry, extra, 22@22kc; state and west
srn, 2O@21c; prints, 23@23kc; pro-
cess, 18@18Mc; dairy, 17@iSc; pack
ng stock, 12c.
Cheese-York state creams, 14R@
l5c; Ohio creams, 13@13kc; state
l2@12lsc; Swiss, 14@15c: blocks, Ia
@141a; limburger, HOP.
Eggs-State and western. fresh can.
lied, 171a@18c.
Poultry-Chickens, 14@15c; spring
Oroilers, 28@30c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17

Cartridge Waste in War.
Great quantities or cartridges were
wasted by Russian soldiers in the re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17

and ink, rubber type. door numbers self
linking stamps. Fred Talbot. 30 last
Tuscarawas Street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17

FOR SALE-Between and Z acres
two miles north of Canton; six room
house, fair barn, good well water and
excellent fruit. Inquire of Sharp &
McCurdy, 101 S. Walnut st. Stark
Geo. 1913
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17

FOR SALE-Thoroughb Shep-
herd pups, Sire and dam great work.
ers. Best breed. Call on The Carnes
Co., s. Market St. Extension, on the
Pike. 14-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17

FOR SALE-One 4O-horse power station
ary engine, In first class condition. Must
be sold ut once. 1856 E. Tenth st. Chas. H.
Lind 4dtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17

FOR SALE-Barber fixtures for 2
chairs at 1-3 cost if sold at once; l
chair, never used but little. j. H.
Haines, Minerva, o. 1913
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

COAL is KING-If you want to buy
your coal at wholesale price and save
from 75c to $1.00 per ton, write d. G.
Cooper, New Berlin, o., or call Bell
1653-Wr2. 13-d6s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17

NoTICB-For sale cheap, ali kinds OF
furniture and stoves. new and DID, We
exchange new furniture for old furni-
ture. ]. c. Slough. 4Oi-406 East Fifth
street Both phones open evenings.
ii-2lh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17

RUBBER STAMPs-steel dies. brass
stencils. seals. check protectors. ink pads
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cook and heating stoves
bedroom suites, tables. chairs. bed
springs, mattresses, carpets. clocks
watches, revolvers, etc. Jacob Hertztg,
40 8. Market St Phone Bell Cher
2357. Stark C-1961
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-30
His Excuse.

In q local business house a night
Waterman has been under suspicion
for some time of falling asleep at
his post The other night when the
house was open until near midnight
the manager came suddenly upon
the Waterman and found him fast
asleep in a chair in a secluded part
of the busiest room in the establish
ment. Waking him rudely, he said
"John, you had better go to the of
fee and get your money. You were
asleep! You're fredw .
q was awake all the time," ex-
postulated the Waterman.
FsRats! Didn't / hear you snor-
ing"
"Sure, but there is a couple of
crooks in the vicinity, and I've been
piping them off. l was snoring to
let them think l was asleep"
The excuse was so brazen that the
manager decided to give him one
more chance, and so he escaped with
a reprimand.-Albany Journal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-30
Black Men La Persia.

Old inscriptions and carvings have
shown that there existed in ancient
Persia members of a race Of black
skinned men who possessed features
resembling those of Africans. The
origin of these people as well as
their apparent disappearance in
modern times has furnished puz-
zling questions for ethnologists
Some have supposed that in prehis-
toric times the greater part OF
southern Asia was occupied by a
primitive black race, of which only
vestiges remained when the empires
of Babylonia and Assyria arose.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-30
RARE MAP OF LONDON.
Only Two Copies, One at Paris, Other
at British Museum.

It does not appear to be widely
| known that the second copy of the
celebrated map of London, engraved
at Fithborne in 1868, which was ac-
cidentally- discovered half a century
ago, can now be seen in the print
room of the British museum. There
is only one other original copy in
existence, and that is in the Bibli-
otheque Rationale in Paris. There
are at least two pieces of internal
evidence by which the date of the
survey can be definitely determined
as having been made between the
years 1913 and 1647. Cheapside
cross, which was demolished in the
former year, does not appear in the
map, but that long known as Char
ing cross, which was cleared away
In 1647, is depicted as standing in
all its glory.
The engraving of the map WAS
not completed until 1858, and adj
vantage was taken of the delay to
introduce the new buildings and i'm
provements up to that date, as, for
example, the new buildings on the
west side of Lincoln's Inn Fields and
Clare market, which was opened by
John HOLES, earl of Clare, in 1856.
Pail Mall is represented as a pleas
ant walk, with a double row of trees
on the north side.
A windmill marks the site and
origin of the name of the present
Windmill street. The gaming house
that existed at that period at the
top of the Haymarket is also repre-
scented. From Stepney to London is
open country, the only water shown
in st. James park runs from north
to south across the present parade
ground, and in the middle Of the
roadway of Holborn, near the top
of Chancery lane, is shown a row
of small houses that completely OBJ
structed the view along that thor
oughfare.
1t is considered questionable, it
may be added, whether the map was
ever published, for the period was
one of considerable turmoil, and
there seems little doubt that the
plates and their impressions perish
ed in the great fire of 1666.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-30
Not In Tune.

Il see you have made Short and
sport rhyme" said the critic, as
though the idea was too aburd for
anything.
"What is the matter with that ~
asked the poet, who took criticism
about as pleasantly as small boy
takes castor oil.
'TYou know" said the critic, shak-
ing his head gravely, "when a sport
is short he is out of tune with every
thing"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-30

4 dozen poor men will sleep in
peace on 4 straw heap, while lie
greatest empire IS too narrow for
two kings.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-30

Subscribe to The Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
AN APRIL DINNER
BY CoRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

With these early spring days we feel the necessity for a Tightening of the heavier winter fare. a craving for greens and acids. If we live out of town we can find the early dandelion. the sweet mild cowslip. poke shoots and brook cress to add to the usual dishes. In the city markets are crisp radishes. small but firm tomatoes. let tuce blanched to a golden hue and cu- cumbers-all from hothouses or those warmer attitudes where frost has the briefest of reigns- Lest neither coun- try weeds" or Southern greens are att tainable we will follow the middle course and choose. for our dinner for six. such foods as can be readily pro- cured in a majority of markets
 Spinach Soup.
 Craamed Fish a la Manhattan
 Steamed Chicken EEg Sauce Rice Tomatoes Baked in Shells
 Lettuce or Dandelion Salad. Waters Mixed Cheese Cake with Whipped Cream Coffee
 In purchasing let the marketing list read as follow: Two quarts of spinach. one pound of cooked fish, one good size fowl Cor two or medium size). one can of tomatoes, one cupful and a quarter of rice. one lage firm head of lettuce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.


 ICopright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles
 Copyright in Great Britain-All
 Rights Reservcd.)
 Singapore, Jan. 22.-whi1e a deep in- ten est in the political problems temots me to deal at once with the policy to be pursued by our government with re- spect to the Filipinos, am constrained to proceed logically and discuss first the islands and their people. And in spe liking of the FilipiEos, distinction should be made between those who in habit the northern islands and are members of one branch of the Chris fian church and those who inhabit the island of Mindanao and the Sulu archi- pelago-people who are followers or Mohammed. While a considerable num- Der of Ffiipinos are to be found in Min danao and some in Sulu, the Sultans and Datus have dominated the country. Even Spanish authority never extended over the southern islands, and the gar risons maintained at the seaports were constantly in fear of massacre.
 Leaving the southern islands for the next article l shall confine myself at present to Luzon, Panay, Negros, Cebu, Samar and the smaller islands which make up the visayan group. These islands contain the bulk of the terri tory, large majority of the people, most of the material wealth, and prac- tically all of the civilization of the Philippines. Luzor, the largest of the entire group, reaches almost to rhe nineteen nth parallel ana IS about six degrees long. Like the islands of Ja- pan, it is mountainous end well watered. The other islands of the group are considerably smaller and ex- tend as far south as the ninth parallel. They, too, are mountainous. hut the valleys are fertile and support large population. The rrint:pal industry Is agriculture, and the soil produces variety of cereals. fruits and vegeta- bIes.
 Rice, as in other oriental countries, is the chief article of food. though hemp is by far the argcst export The hemp plant looks so much like the banana that the traveller can scarcely distinguish between them. Su- gar cane is also grown in many parts of the islands, and would ba cultivated still moro largely but for the low price of raw sugar. Sugar, however. cannot be raised here with the sama profit that it can in Hawaii md Cuba, owing 70 the fact that it must be replanteii more frequently. Tobacco of an excel lent quality is produced on several of the islands sufficient to supply the home demand (and nearly all Filipiaos ~-e tobacco), and leave surplus for
 port. The cocoanut is a staple pro- 55.t here of great value and it's cul- i .tion can be indefinitely extended ft all the crops 1t probably yields he largest income on the investment Gu as the trees do not begin 10 hear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

until they are about eight years old, they are only cultivated in small groves or by those who can afford to wait for returns. Copra, the dried meat of the cocoanut, is now exported to the, value of $2,560.000. but systematic ef- fort ought to very largely increase this export.
 The methods of cultivation and the implements used are not as modern as one would expect. The carabou, or water buffalo. is the one all purpose farm animal Carabous are something like the American OK. but are more heavily built; they are uniform sn col ora dark drab--and have heavy. flat horns, which grow back instead of for ward.
 The agricultural situation in the is- lands is at prese 1t most distressing, The fields were devastated by war, and before labor could restore what the soldiers had destroyed, rinderIest attacked the cafabous and in some places carried away az many as ninety per cent of the ani'raIs. We visited a sugar plantation which had lost more thar half of it's carabous during the two weeks preceding. Everywhere one sees fields ovsrgrown with grass which cannot be cultivated for lack of
 blow animals. One can understand
 something of the rinderpest calamity when It Is remembered that these pa- tient beasts do all the blowing and all ths hauling in the Philippine islands. We often saw them ridden, sometimes bearing two persons. In addition to the ravages of disease and the ruin
 wrought by arms, the Filipino farmer
 has suffered from the closing of his market. When the United States au-
 thority was submitted for Spanish
 ruIe the Filipinos lost the advantage which they had previously had in the Spanish market, while they were shut
 out of the United States by tariff
 wall. And to make matters worse, they now bear the brunt of the Chinese boycott aimed at american goods.
 Every speaker who has attempted to voice the sentiments of the people dur
 ing our stay in the islands has laid especial emphasis upon the injustice done to the islands by our tariff laws. This subject was also brought to the attention of Secretary Taft and
 his party, and all of the American of- ficials here urge the importance of re- lief in this direction.
 The well-to-do. Filipinos live in houses modelled after those built by the ] Spaniards. but the great majority of ] the people live in what are called nipa | huts-light structures made with bam- | boo frames and with sides and roofs of l nipa palm leaves. The houses are sev- | eral, feet above the ground and are l reached by a, ladder of steps. As the l temperature at midday does not change l much the year round. the main objects | in buildings are to secure protection ! from rain and an abundance of air, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08


  
  of Airy  in  a Common With All Competent He in of  NativesMr at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

one quart of young. very tender. dande lion leaves. one Philadelphia cream cheese a little grated onion. four pota- toes, two eggs, a loaf of stale bread. materials for French dressing. sea- sonings. flavorings, six penny sponge cakes and coffee.
 . In preparing the soup pick over the spinach. discarding roots and wilted or yellowed leaves. Wash thoroughly through five or six waters to rid it of all sand and grit. Put in a dry sauce pan over the fire and stir constantly for fifteen minutes until wilted and cooked then drain, putting carefully aside all the liquid which drains from 1t. Chop very fine and then run through a sieve. Mix 1t with the water which was drained off, add one tablespoonful of chopped or grated onion and put over the fire in a double boiler. Tn saucepan n.ake a thin sauce with one tablespoonful of butter, two table spoonsful of flour and one quart of milk. Mix this gradually and smoothly with the hot spinach and season we'll Stir often and when scalding hot 1t is ready to serve. If for a company meal IL will be well to rub again through sieve and reheat before serving.
 Fish which has been left from d pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

Urging the parents to give their chill dren a potato and oatmeal diet instead of tea, the Bishop of Galway says that if his advice were carried out there would be less lunacy tn the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

Mrs. Richard H. Savage is the owner of the famous painting, "Sheridan's Ride" and values 1t at $5,000. A bill has been introduced in the Senate for its purchase. to be hung in the corrl- dor of the Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
AMERICAN HORSES LEAD.
Accountant Won MOre Than Leading
European Thoroughbred.

Incomplete statistics on English racing
for the season just coming 20 an end tend
TO show that in several respects the re-
suits approximated those on the turf in
this country. In Accountant, however
America has a mOney-winner that runs
several thousands ahead of the greatest
winner on British courses, and even ahead
of Spearmint. whose principal money was
gained in France by the capture of the
Grand Prix de Paris. Accountants ag-
gregate in nine Victories was nearly ST,-
600, as against Spearmint's less than So.
COO. including his French success. His
lone, but important. victory in England
was in the classic Derby, with a value
of $32, go.
The largest amount of money Won by
any one horse in England was about
$65,000, by keystone II, the great three
year-old daughter of Persimmon, and ac-
counted the champion of her age The
credit OF winning over $50, 600 is also held
by three other runners. TrOutbeCk, Bridge
Of Canny. and DinnefOTd. II IS rather re-
markable that keystone II and DinnefOrd
won only three races apiece, but the latter
captured the Princess of Wales. Stakes.
the most valuable turf event but one of
the entire season. Another big winner
Llangibby. has only one victory to his
credit, but that was the Eclipse Stakes
the richest prize of the year, worth s46.-
425.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
ADMIRAL SANDS PLEASED.
Praises Middies for Good Conduct at
Football Game.

/ Annapolis, Md, Dec AT noon for
nation an order was read TO the brigade
Of midshipmen, which was taken 10 be
/ apropos Of the Navy football victory on
Saturday, though not specifically men
tiouing it. Admiral James II. Sands. su-
/ perintendent Of the Naval Academy.
/ seized the occasion to express his general
satisfaction at the conduct Of the mid
sIipmen body and their scholastic ex-
/ cellence- The Jrder-fs as follows.
The superintendent has on several pub
I lie occasions announced his satisfaction
at the standard Of discipline maintained
! by the brigade. He has also commupi-
Gated TO higher authority his belief that
the standard Of study has been raised.
and that there will be fewer failures at
I the semi-annuaI examinations in conse-
/ QucnCe.
THE superintendent is pleased TO add
O. the above good record his congratuIa-
tious upon the standard attained in ath-
letics. Every officer and man in the
navy is proud of the Naval Academy to-
day"
The work of McMasters the old Har-
vard trainer with the Navy football team
this season. has been so satisfactory that
he will undoubtedly occupy a position
at the Naval Academy similar 10 that
which he occupied at Harvard He has
been engaged 10 return in the spring
ana look afteh the members OF the base
ball. rowing. and field and track squads
in all Of which the midshipmen will
make special efforts. The Navy coaches
had the greatest confidence in McMas-
ters' judgment, t,-and always withdrew a
player from the game upon his request
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
BATHS USED FOR REFUSE
Realty Agents Say Some People Do
Not Appreciate Them.
Protest Against Changes - IDstaIla.
tion Would Mean "A Raise i'm
Notwithstanding Postponed.

Representatives of the Business Mems
Association, at a hearing yesterday be-
fcre the commission appointed to review
and revise the building regulations, en-
tered a protest 10 the proposed regulations
requiring the installation Of bathrooms
in small houses, and the erection Of
thirteen-inch party walls in houses Of
twenty-five feet in width and thirty-five
feet in height
Charles Linkins. secretary Of the assO-
citation, opposed the measure on the
ground that it would necessarily increase
the cost OF the houses and thus add 10
the rental. imposing haTdships on ten
ants About the bathtubs, Mr. Linkins
said that from his experience as man
ageT OF a large estate. he had found that
III many instances the bathrooms are not
used for bathing, but as storeroSms for
ashes and refuse. Houses which rent for
less than $50 should not be required to
contain a bathroom. he said
b. r. Layton opposed the regulation
requiring a thirteen-inch wall saying
that the experience Of a hundred years
nad proven the nine-inch wall 70 be sat
isfactOry- II has been shown. he con-
unued, that ia recent years a Bine-inch
vail house has not been entirely con
sUmed by are, although there were sew
erai cases where the fire had been com
mcnlcated from one house 20 another,
owing 20 defective construction
He opposed the installation Of bath
rooms on the same grounds as did Mr.
Linkins.
Secretary Charles F. Weller. Of the As
ISOLATED Charities, announced himself as
thoroughly IN accord with the regulation
requiring the installation Of bathrooms.
My experience with poor people" said
Mr.. Weller. ranges over a period of
twelve years. a part OF which time l have
lived with them in order TO learn their
conditions. I am Of the opinion that II
bathrooms are installed in the homes OF
the poor they would. in the majority OF
cases, be used for the purposes for which
they are intended. and not as receptacIes
for ashes.
Il know Of houses In this city renting
from 3 20 50 "a month that are provided
with bathrooms which are used and ap-
preciated by the tenants. The poor are
wholly dependent for their housing upon
the real estate dealers. and are thankful
for what they can get. 1 know that busi-
ness men are not TO be supposed 70 erect
houses for phiianthropic purposes, and I
think l am safe IN saying that bathrooms
will not De installed in the small houses
Of cheap rental unless the building regu-
lations demand it,"
B. F. Saul. Charles W c. Clagett. and
B. W Guy spoke in opposition TO the reg
ulation.
At the request of Mr.. Linkins the hear
ing was continued until next Tuesday for
a further presentation OF the case.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
GRANT TO WRESTLE KELLY
WashingtOnian to Meet Opponent
In Richmond.
joe Failed to Throw the sailor Last
Year in "a Handicap
Match.

Joe Grant, the local grappler, will meet
Sailor" Kelly in Richmond on January
| IA, at the Academy of Music, of Rich
mOnd. for the best two-out-of-three falls
for a side bet Of $50.
/ The men viii wrestle catch-at-catch can,
with the usual strangle hold barred.
Grant made a protest on the division OF
the gate money. and said he wanted a side
bet. which Kells could not pat up. His
managers in Richmond, however, said
they would gladly put up the money. and
the provisions were Immediately settled
upon
Sailor Kelly arrived in Richmond last
summer. having just left the naval SER
vice. and brought with him Il list of bat
ties won that would make many wrestlers
envious. He served on une Brooklyn for a
long time, and says he was the champion
wrestler of the North Atlantic fleet
A match was arranged for him with
Grant last summer, the agreement being
that Grant should throw him twice with
IN an hour. This he failed TO do. and Kel-
ly got the decision. In this bout Kelly
was on the defensive all the time. and was
al a disadvantage on account Of H. Grant
could do nothing with him, however, and
the audience could see II.
Kelly will come to Richmond during the
latter part Of December and will begin
training here. He is at present in Day
ton, Ohio, where he lives