davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
FIGHTING
At SALEM
Although The Trades AS
sembIy Failed 10 En-
dorse WeIty the Fight
Sill Rages.
.necial to Morning News.

Special to Morning News.
Salem, o., Oct. 25.-After hot fight
in the Salem Trades Assembly, the
central body Of organized labor here
Wednesday night, the body failed by q
close vote, to endorse the candidacy
of Hon. ]. G. Welty of Canton, Dem
ocratic candidate for congress. Many
of the delegates did not express them,
selves.
The popularity OF Welty in Perry
township and his bright prospects for
an increased vote had given the Ken.
nedy workers great anxiety, and every
possible influence was brought to bear
to defeat his endorsement by the To-
cal organized labor representatives
This end was accomplished by hairs
breadth, but only after a hot fight in
the assembly.
Samuel De Nedrey, personal repre-
sentative of President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor in the
district, was present, and delivered
an address appealing for Mr.. Welty's
endorsement. He cited Congressman
Kennedy's record in congress. and
went over it in detail.
Following the action of the assem-
bly,, Mr.. De Nedrey declared that the
fight had not ended in Salem, and
that he would return to the city next
week to wage a strong personal fight
among the laboring men. He declar-
ed that he would summon additional
A. F. of L. workers if necessary, but
that the refusal Of the Salem assem-.
bly, to endorse Mr.. W city would in no
wise dampen the ardor of the fight
against Mr.. Kennedy here.
Numerous members of the body
have expressed their dissatisfaction
at the action, declaring that a Welty
endorsement was the only logical
stand which organized labor here can
take in the fight. They predict that
the failure to take this stand will re-
dound to Mr.. Welty's advantage, as
1t will develop a more acrimonious
fight on Mr.. Kennedy here than had
been contemplated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
Girls COTS

Ages to IA. Good warm coats In
plain and novelty goods. all sizes and
colors. Five large tables full of these
nice long coats. ranging in price from
$3.50 to $500.
80 Astrakhan Coats for girls. s, 10,
IL and IA years olds, on sale at $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
Blood POISONING,

results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all pol
sonous germs from the system and in
fuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach, nausea, headache. dizz ness
and collie, without gripping or discom-
fort. 25c Guaranteed by the Durbin
& Wright Co., druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
No ARRANGEMENTS Vet.

The meeting of the George D. Har-
ter post, G. A. R., to have been held
"Wednesday evening in the Auditorium
was postponed because of no quorum.
Arrangements were to have been
made for the winters social program.
The post will meet again November Z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
Wise Tommy

Sisters Beau-Tommy, your sister
has given herself to me for a birth
day present
Tommy-She did the same thing for
Mr.. Jinks last year, and he gave her
back on her birthday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26

John Neichter, formerly of Orrville,
o., has purchased the U. s. Hotel and
has completely renovated the house. 1t
will be run under the name "The
Windsor" Mr.. Neichter comes with
the best Of references and will run
the hotel on strictly business lines.
The hotel is situated very conven-
lent to the majority of the railroads.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

There will~be held a very import
ant meeting of the Retail Business
Mems association, at the mayors court
room, Monday evening, October 20, al
1880 o'clock. Every member Of the
association is urgently requested to be
present.
BY order of Executive Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
POPULATION GAINS
Made by Western Canada
by The Recent Census
Returns.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 25.-The COM
plete returns of the census for west
ern Canada show a population of 364,-
600 in Manitoba, $4,000 in Saskatche-
wan and $4,000 in Alberta, showing
increases Of 40 per cent, Is per cent
and 65 per cent respectively.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26

The postponed meeting of the board
of education will be held this evening.
The teachers payroll will be approved
and other business transacted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ID DAYS.

PAZO OINTMEN Mt is guaranteed tn curs
any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
trudlng Plies In to IA days or money re-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31

dassent so In the gate because his
Ptnkerton acquaintance might rush at
him too gladly. guess he's been TAX
en- up as a pickpocket now and then.
Hes got a little edge on and he's
fierce for a bet, tossing me $4,000 on
Dobbins. all fine new paper money
century notes. 1 lay him a thousand
against it, which Is liberal, considering
the post odds. SO l pick up three
thousand of h a nice money"
Buy ~suspenders with it," said MIR.
Applegate, facetiously.
Mr.. Grammar heaved a burlesaue
sigh.
And" he continued. when I'm lust
getting Oft the block to see the Ma
varre race a geezer comes up. foaming
at the mouth. and says he'll bet me
three whole dollars that they'll run a
dead heat. 1t seems that he and the
three iron dollar have been a supper
money joke for the whole ring. and in
the kindnes of me heart l writes his
ticke $4,000 to SO. So later he gets the
thirty. nice yellow bills. and when l
pays him off he looks at 'em popeyed.
as n they were his long lost marriage
certificates" '
Cheer up. Riley said APPLICABLE:
III buy your upper
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31
- g R&{' ;5i''' r %1'7:
\ e0'yns41; ~ by:Wk ttqk51.
fREAI 1NIAN RcH11 RE1ERyEp>

oh, Godfrey" said young Mrs.
Crayne, n morning. as she sat at
breakfast with her husband. Il quite
forgot to tell you last night that Stan
ley has a couple OF stalls for the Ly-
ceum his afternoon. and he asked me
to go with him. l promised l would;
l knew you would not mind"
Godfrey Crayne did not answer for
a moment. then he said quietly:
Il would rather YOU did not go. Pat"
"Oh. but l have promised" replied
Patricia.
In spite of that. l am sure. to please
me. you will not go. Pat. dear"
But it's absurd. C;eoff."
This was the first difference OF opin-
ion they had had during their brief
married life. and Pat did not UNDER
stand ii.
Really. Geoffrey." h continued. Il
am bound to go. What reason can l
give for withdrawing? Besides. STAN
ley is your cousin. so l cannot see why
you should object
Nevertheless" said Geofrrey. Il do
,bject. and l must ask o not to go"
But why" persisted Pat.
Because" answered Godfrey. slow
iy. although Stanley Forrest is my
cousin. l have never yet known any
thing L" his credit. and should not wish
my wife to be in his company"
But. my dear Geoffrey. he is uni
versally liked. l am sure. and i can
not possibly refuse tn go now l should
look simply absur Really. Geoffrey.
l am obliged To go" concluded Pat,
decidedly.
"Patricia." said her husband. In a
tone she had never heard before. Il
forbid you to go"
Pats Irish eyes famed. and her
cheeks flushed crimson, but she did
not reply.
You understands" continued Geof-
frey. noting her silence. Il am sorry
to have to deny you any pleasure. but
In this case l must forbid it,"
Breakfast was finished in silence.
All the morning Pat wandered aim
lessly about the house. Although most
lovable and sweet. she WAS unaccus-
toned to being crossed i'm any way. and
h strongly r.belled at being forbidden
to do anything for the first time in her
life.
After all. she finally decided. why
sb"'ld she not go" There would be no
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31

ton OF the sound. she you'd be obiige
to do To leave the conservatory.
Look here. Stanley" she heard he
husband say. in an angry tone. 'yoi
promised me that you would leave tn.
country in a week. and now "A fortnight
has pissed. you are still here"
Well" answered the voice OF Stan
ley Forrest. why SHOULD / not be here
You have no right to my ac
lions"
."lndecd," said Geonrey crayne. %,
tina! point we must differ. Since yo,
We're good enough To forge my name
to n check for "A large amount. | on
slider you hnv" given me considerable
claim upon you"
And hem continued Godfrey. lin
addition 20 that and after committing
such an action. you ask my wife to ac-
company you. a forger, to the theater.
! think matters have gone too far.
Now. either you clear out in twenty
-four hours from now. or ! make the
whole affair public"
Pooh. You daren't. for the sake OF
tn" honor OF the family. of which you
sneering reply. ''I;ather a come-down.
though. for your wife Ia have gone TO
N" thelter With Il forger. as you so
a~!fectionatelv term me. wasn't it, Won
der you allowed II o!I man, never
drelint you would when I asked her"
Ivy h"lN"n, cried Godfrey hoarsely,
If you were not my coLsIn"-
All. Mr.. Forrest. we have been look
ing for you. DO come, We want to ar
range with you about-
And the voices died away in the
diStaice. as the party LEFT the conser-
Vatory.
Pat rose stifay. Her knees trembled
under her, ant she felt s%uffocaied.
She moved \ few steps forward. then
suddenly stopped. for a few yards away
Geonrcy "as sitting with his face bur
led III his hands.
"G~eofrey.' she whispered. Forgive
me-forgive me-"
For a second his eyes mel hers. ana
Then his arms We're c.asping her tight
IS - his breast.
pat he said %joyously. my Wife"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31

frey picked up the nut. and silently
went on peeling It.
Dinner was finished without a word
being spoken. for Geoffrey made no at
tempt at conversation. n Pat. al
though angry with herself for 1t. did
not quite know to say.
Bedtime came without "A single re-
mark having passed between them.
Geoffrey was seated by the fire. appar-
emily deep in a book. II as Pat rose
to retire. she locke at him uncertainty.
Good night. Godfrey" she said. In y
hesitatinE voice.
Good night. Patricia.' replied her
husband. without SO much AS glancing
up from his book.
The hot tears rose to Pats eyes. but
she forced them back. also a lump OF
unpleasantly Large dimensions, which
threatened % choke her on the spot.
and raising her head proudly. she walk-
ed from the room.
A week passed away. Georrey con-
tinued to treat Patricia with Il cold po-
likeness which was worse to her thar
open rupture
She felt that the breach between
them was widening daily. and she long
ed to throw her arms aroun her hus-
band and ask his forgiveness. but Pat.
warin-hearted and sweet. had still
within her "A pride which forbade sur
'N'
sufficient reason.
On the event day OF their estrange-
ment. however. something occurred
which changed Pats view entirely.
She and Geofrey were at ii ball. No
body watching them could have seen
any difference in their demeanor toward
each other. hts being one OF the ex-
ceptiOns which prove the rule that on
lockers see most OF the anne
Pat was resting alone In h conser-
vatory. having dispatched her partner
on some slight errand. Size was mtser-
ably wondering whether GeOfrey and
she would ever again be- to each other
what they had been before hat fatal
afternoon. when her husbands voice
fell upon her ear
h could see no one. but could dis
tinctly hear all the conversation. and
although an unintentiOnal eavesdrOp-
per. she ShraEk from passing her u
band, which she ,knew, from the direc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31
Lawson. Explanation of Present Price.

FROM lsNeI IetuS y NldkdZiUc.
Sixteen months ago i began TO notify
through great advertisements published
having artificially manipulated stocks and
bonds to prices billions above what these,
had cost the m%anipulators. was arranging
to unload on the people again: that when
its holding had been safely marketed tho
System" would dcpress the prices of SC
.urities to their former level. thus gaining
two profits for the fnanipulators and en-
Aiding them to repOSscss themselves of tho
securities which had been the instruments
used in the process. To protect them
selves, ! advised the public to sell at once
70 the System the securities they were
holding. The people sold and the 'Sys-
en- bought. Then the System" having
he stocks and bonds at the inflated prices.
net the emergency by maintaining these
prices. even causing them to advance still
higher. That is why the quotation value
IF securities Is greater today than ever
before.
The reasoning behind this procedure was
simply this Lawson is on record az
predicting that stocks and bonds must go
Down. If they go up. not only will his past
.cachings be disrrcdited. but those who
nave sold will be SO wrathful that they
will discount his advice in the future.
Therefore. prices must continue to ad-
'ance, for only in that way can we hope to
~esell what W. have been compelled to
my. Besides, we must not let the people
c"aliZe that they hay. found the real way
20 liberate themselves from our grasp. or
,ur day il done
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31

harm in it. and if She could not be
seen with Geoffrey's cousin. with wnon.
might she appear.
Besides. she was not u school girl to
cbediently do just as she was told for
DO reason at all. She had never heard
anything against Stanley Forrest be-
fore. and probably it was merely jeal-
busy or something Of the kind which
made Godfrey speak in such a way. 1t
would be different If there were really
nny cause.
So, after many arguments with her
self She decided To go. Ii Godfrey
shOuld be angry she could soon bring
him round.
She judged in this respect by former
experience. for Pats mother had died
when she was very young indeed. ana
her father could never be angry with
her for more than u OF two.
Pat enjoyed the play Immensely. al
though now and then unpleasant
thoughts of Godfrey would intrude
themselves upon her. Would he be
very angry. she found herself wonder
ing. But no. of course not. All men
were like her father. Godfrey might
blaze for a moment. but then he would
cool down again in no time with a
little gentle coaXing.
AT length the performance was over,
and Pat, having dressed more arefully
than usual for dinner. found herself
awaiting Geoffrey's coming with "A tiny
unacknowledged fear nj her heart.
She saw him coming up the path to
the house. and. after Il moments hest
tation decided that il would be best to
go and open the door for him. as usual.
just as though nothing out OF the COM
mon had occurred.
Her heart sank. for she felt that she
could not allow him to remain IN ig-
n~Orancc. and yet she knew that II would
be far harder to bring up the subject
herself than to answer a question from
him as to whether she had been to the
theater or not. She returned his greet
ing bravely. however. determined to
carry ii off with a high hard.
So dinner passed off with much talk
ing and laughter. but when dessert
came and tney We're alone. Pat felt
that now or never she must confess.
Godfrey she said suddenly. and
then stopped short.
Well. dear" he inquired.
Mentally bracing herself up. Pat
made - bold plunge.
Godfrey. / Wen, with Stanley this
afternoon
A walnut which Godfrey had b.ea
busy peeling for her fell from his t:ng-
ers. and, just missing his plate, rolled
o. to the tabl cloth.
After one sharp glaace at her. Ceo:-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31
Tells How It Happened.

n, this way" said Mr.. Grammar.
discarding the toothpick he had chewed
throughout the fray. I'm OF my way
into the races INC meet a fellow WHO
used to bet Il good deal around the
Chicago tracks.
Il don't remember him until he in
troiuces himself and say h. wants to
get a bet down on the first race. but
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31
BOOKS OF WALL PAPER.
Hundreds Of New Styles Produced An
nuaIIy-Ways Of tho Trade.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun. y
IN England and Germany" said an
N'!erlcah wall paper man. they get
out new styles. to be sure. every wear
and plenty of them, but they continue
more styles from year to year than we
40. Here we get out practically all
new styles every year.
the people expect them and the
dealers look for them. III we carried
orward the old styles a dealer looking
ne came to an old style. Why. here's
something We nae last year Ana that
wouldn't do.
There may be a few styles that have
particularly caught the fancy and that
we run for II second season., but pvac-
tlca!ly an the wall papers offered here
at the beginning of "A season are new.
when IL season closes, about July l..
we have worked our stocks down lust
as close and fine as we can. and after,
that we begin getting ready for the
next season. almos a year ahead. There
are many designers. men and women,
h devote themselves solely to wall
paper designing. working at that the
year around. just as one might at any
profession or calling: and now we be-
gin getting out the new papers. with
new designs. or new cOlorings and com
binations of colorings. the new styles
thus produced numbering hundreds an
nually.
And when our styles are all ready
and we have begun to print we make
up our sample bookSifor the trade; we
get these out for the next season along
about january l.. Like great aliases
these books are. only bigger, each book
containing hundreds of pages. each
page a wall paper sample of the full
width of the paper and in length of
page a little longer than the width;
erOllEn TO show the paDpf aInnly
"Of these great sample books we send
out thousands. tons in weight of them,
annually, and with these books at hand
the dealer begins ordering his wall
papers of the new styles in readiness
for the new season"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31
Livino on ST. Can't. W..k

in Burmah." writes VIM. G.. FitZ Ger
aid. the we'll known traveller. in the
March issue of the Technical World
Magazine. AS is also the case in In
dia. most of the peasants live at a cos,
of ) or i cents Il Week-chiefiy, OF
curse. on rice. OF this cereal no less
than $50 different les are grown
in Burmah. Agricultural methods and
appliances are exceedingly primitive.
but the soil is 80 rich that with the in
PRODUCTION of ~up-to-6ate agricultural
machinery the production Of rice could
be easily uaad.upled."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31
Why the Loaves Came sack.
From Judge.

TIUTI JITIp'.
One night Il boy who had been workinA
VI a baker shop until quite late broke tbs
marble slab on which he nodded his loav.a
OF bread. So he straightway Went to rho
marble yard 20 procure another, but round
the place closed up. on his way back he
passed Il graveyard. and. as ii was cry
dark. he climbed oyer the fence. pujlet ~,
= small hcaistonr which he thought about
the right size and took II back with him Ia
finish his job. The .eXt day all the loavrs
OF bread were sent beck shortly after w.
ing delivered Happening to turn one of
IN. leaves over he found on The Other side
the following:
Here lies the body of Mrs. .- Porn
\. u. 1852. Died \. u. no" ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31
Nor. Aoprorriat..

FTO'n tle Wash.lSIOn 5 ar.
YOU don't mean 10 tell me that yc.
hay named your baby. Aiia.;as""
.Ycssuh.' lns". red Iac.c Ben. pa.
his name"
'Eut Araa:as wa the most untruthfu.
ram III h:srory."
OATS DC reason. we's swintc- put la.
boy in politics. Yves been namin' chill
dren George Washington fob years an
IL DIDN'T "a no good. NJ" wc's swilter
tn &c o,lc. fc..er.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-31

ern bookmaker. Hittick. abandoned his
betting stand. and his place on the
block was taken by a young man Az
lean n hungry as Cassius. Every
eye in the ring was on him as he rolled
up his shirt sleeves and turned the face
or his betting slate toward the crowd.
Ihey saw only this inscription:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
WEEK IN AMERICAN HISTORY

i'm the Gulf of Mexico; about 3l5 lives
lost.
1s61-The Kentucky legislature passes a
resolution requiring the governor to call
out state troops to repel Confederate IN
vaders
1s69-The national prohibition party or
ganized at a convention in Chicago.
September 13-
1629-Indians offer their allegiance to
the Plymouth colony.
1759-Flrst battle on the Plains of Abra-
ham. at the siege of Quebec.
17S2-Congress agrees to accept the Of
fer of Vlrginia's western lands.
17SS-Congress makes New York the
Capital city of the United States
1s1EBritsh squadron bombards Fort
McHenry, near Baltimore, from sunrise
until midnight during the bombardment
Francis Scott Key composes THE Star
Spangled Banner
1s9s-Admiral Cervera and other cap
tured Spanish officers sail for Spain.
September IL
1712-The French government grant An
thony Crozat a monopoly of trade and
SO. 900 annually for settling Louisiana.
1776-British enter New York City, the
Americans retiring; General Washington
narrowly escapes capture.
177S-Benjamin Franklin sent to France
as minister plenipotentiary.
17s6-Connectcut deeds western land to
Congress.
1S14-The British abandon their expedi-
ton against Baltimore.
1S47-Mexico surrenders; General Scott
marches his victorious army into the
capitol, and war practically ends.
1s62-The governors of fourteen states
and the proxies of three others meet at
Altoona, Pa, and approve of emanclpa-
ton as a war measure.
1S72lrhe Alabama claims against Eng
land decided in favor of the United
States.
190l-President William Mckinley dies
at Buffalo.
September 10
1G07-one-half the coLonists in Virginia
dead of disease
1G09-captain John Smith sails from
Virginia for England to recover his
health.
1853 Pennsylvania troops and 800 High
landers routed by French at Fort Du-
quesne.
1s14-British attack Fort Boyer, COM
mandlng the entrance to Mobile Bay
but are repulsed.
1S5G--Three regiments of Missourians
march to attack Lawrence, Kans., but
retire before United States troops.
1s57-Brigham Young forbids United
States soldiers to enter Utah, and calls
out his troops.
President Lincoln proelaims a gem
eral suspension of the writ Of habeas
corpus throughout the United States.
1S74-President issues a proclamation or
dering armed partisans in Louisiana to
disperse within five days.