davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11

resolutions endorse the senators but
it is claimed that it was the result of
a trick and that another story may
be told when the delegation reaches
Dayton.
The fight of the convention on Sat
urday was the defeat of Jules Whiting
for state delegate by DR.. T. C. Nc
Quate in the second ward. Whiting
has long posed as the local political
boss and few years ago there were
none who dared to oppose his wishes.
At the convention Saturday he was
subjected to the humiliation Of hav-
ing but one vote cast for him. Pre-
vious to the convention Whiting met
made the remark that he did not know
whether he would be the chairman of
the county delegation to the state
convention but that he would go as a
delegate. The party addressed replied
to the effect that he would not be per-
mitted to go at ALL Matters between
the two reached point that hat was
bet as to the outcome of his canvass
for the delegateship. In the conven-
ton the delegates from the different
delegate. The second ward caucus
was the center of attraction. Postmas-
ter Clark and Whiting were busily en-
gagged in buttonholing the voters from
the second ward That Clark, as post
master, was putting the civil service
rules hors de combat was evident to
the entire convention. The humili-
ating indignity of finding but one vote
could be mustered for Whiting and
all the rest was for McQuate occurred
right in the face of the glare from
Whiting, who was watching the pro-
ceedings. With voice quivering with
emotions he said to his one supporter,
Make it unanimous"
| One of the leading Republicans of
the city in commenting on the de-
feat of Whiting said that the result
was no disappointment for the rea-
son that Whiting never had any real
support and the people were now on
to the fact The fight that was waged
against Whiting was one of the masses
against the classes. McQuate is prom
inently mentioned as a candidate for
the nomination for Sheriff. The de-
feat of Whiting has given him quite
boom and he is being congratulated
upon every hand. McQuate was form
erly county coroner and has been an
active anti-Kennedy worker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
AudItorlum Roof

Harry Keefauver who filed bid
for the putting on of new roof on
the Auditorium. stated in the Office of
the board of public service Saturday
morning that he would remove the
old roof charging nothing for the work
and would be glad to do 1t for the
material, claiming he would furnish
good material for new roof at s2.25
per square charging 81 square for
the labor.
The board have the various bids un-
der consideration and It is expected
that the contract for the new roof
will be awarded in few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11

With over 900 local members it is
expected that about 900 will be in
line. The line of march will be south
on Market street to the square, thence
to Cleveland avenue, up TO North and
over to st. Johns. Returning they
will go from North street UP Cleve-
land avenue and over Louis avenue,
and south On Market to the starting
point for the purpose of viewing the
Mckinley home.
That will conclude the program un-
til the first session will begin in the
Bast block in the afternoon.
1t has been the one aim of the local
officers and members to make this the
greatest convention the Ohio organiza-
tion has ever had. and with the thor
ough preparations they have made
there is no doubt but that they will
be successful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
WV. r. ZOLLINGER eco.
IN COLLISION
With stark Electric Car e'e AUTO
mobile Was Badly Wrecked
Yesterday.

In a collision with a large stark
Electric car, Sunday afternoon, Mel
Robb. 1861 North Cleveland avenue,
and Karl F. Swallen, 926 North Walnut
street, who were in an automoplie
driven by the former, had an escape
from injury that was considered al
most miraculous.
They were coming south on Cherry
street at an ordinary rate of speed,
and Just as they were nearing Sec
ond street, noticed a car coming at
high rate of speed, The motorman
then signaled for them to stop and as
the car was already on the west cross
ing, put on full speed in an attempt
to cross before them. On seeing the
car Robb quickly shut off the power
and put on the brakes but the dis
tance was too short to. bring the large
22-horse power machine to a stand
STILL.
The machine struck the car near the
rear platform and both the occupants
were thrown to the pavement, but be-
Eyond few bruises they were uninjur-
ed. The front and one side OF the
machine was badly wrecked and the
large gasoline tank and radiators were
also demolished, so that the machine
will practically have to be rebuilt.
1t is claimed that car did not signal
for the Cherry street crossing, and
the occupants of the machine were
unable to see it's approach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
new PASTOR

Rev. Charles Raach breaches First
Sermon at Church of God.
Rev. Charles Raach from Findlay,
o., is now pastor of the Church of
God on Washington avenue. He is
from the Church of God College at
Findlay. Mr. Raach was expected to
preach here September 2, but owing
to unavoidable circumstances he was
delayed, preaching his first sermon in
Canton yesterday.
The congregation is very we'll pleas
ed in securing such an able pastor.
He will reside at SO1 North Young
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
SIS

Pro-Brussells and all
wool Ingram Carpet size rugs.
size 9x12 feet-choice patterns.
Regular price $1,000 and $3.50
now marked $8.75.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
OF WHITING
Spreads CONSERVATION in the Dick
Ranks-How the Trick Was
Turned.

The published reports that Dick has
the delegates from this county is a
mistake. The delegation is divided and
Dick may do well if he holds one half
of the votes of stark county
The defeat of Whiting for state del
egate spread CONSERVATION in the Dick
ranks outside of this city. Senator
Dick himself was one of the first to
call UP on long distance phone and
inquire what was the matter that
Whiting was beaten. He was given
but cold comfort. 1t is true that the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11

Eight seamless tapes
try Brussels rugs-size 9x12
feet-rich, beautiful patterns
that regularly sell for $4,000
choice at 1850.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11

bers of the three branches who are
handling the affair comparatively.
ocoo,, ,,iofurac of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
20 Per Cent Off
Curtains and Mattinss:

This liberal discount covers our
entire line of fne-iace curtains-and this sea
sons China and Japanese mattings. Altho there
is great variety of desirable patterns and style
the quantity of each in many instances is linn
tied. The saving is 20 per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
New LinOleumc
That Have Just Arrived

The better grades of Domestic
and Imported goods. The patterns are the latest
OUTS different Not old dryedout stock
but the best new mechandse for fall and win
ter use. See this lne-get our prices before buy
ing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
Died at the Inflrmary.

Timothy Reardon, aged So years.
died yesterday at the Stark county in
firmary of asthma. He was native OF
Ireland. and so far as is known has
no relatives in this part of the eoun-
try. Funeral services viii probably
be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
Wallpaper for Less than Usual:

this fall
Low Prices on the entire stock all grades are affected You make handsome
good clean stuff throughout It's opportunity Second floor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
C. M. B. A. CONVENTION
Continued From Page one.)

and a number of the delegates will be
quartered at the Courtland, where the
entire fourth floor has been reserved
are composed jointly from the men,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11

G. Martin Shaffer and Elizabeth M.
Shaffer. left Saturday to visit their
uncle. A. II. Huber. Of Westminster,
Maryland.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02
EMMA GOLDMAN ARRESTED.
Nine other Anarchists Also Taken
Into Custody in New York.

Nine other Anarchists Also Taken
into Custody in New York.
New York, Oct. 31.-Emma Goldman
and nine other persons were arrested
at an anarchistic meeting on East
Fourth street at night. The police
pushed their way through the crowd
toward the speakers stand and arrest
ed Julius Edelson, who was speaking.
AS they did so there were shouts Of
"Down with the police" kill the po-
lice" "They are worse than the Rus
sian police"
The other arrests followed quickly.
Edelson was charged with melting to
riot and the others with disorder1y
conduct.
According to the police, Edelson in
his speech declared among other
things: "No matter how much Czol-
gosz had been damned for his good
work we know that he was a great
man. He was a true hero. American
laws are all made for bluffing. The
people of America are worse bluffed
than those of Russia"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02

Talking Of fairs as an indication Of the
change which is slowly but surely taking
place in this great state of Montant /,
there was one held at Billings last week
which viii! enforce this thought more
forcibly on ones mind than all the
other county fairs will. This was The
second annual fair given by the native
Indians OF the Crow reservation. This
year the display of products which the
Indians have made has surpassed any
thing that was ever shown under ST.
milar conditions in the country. The
show demonstrated that the Indian is
a good enough farmer il he is suffic-
ieuyy interested in his work; that III"
local agents have aroused this interest
was shown by the displays that the
red farmers made. There was a vege-
table exhibit that would be credit 10
any farming community in the state and
the grain and hay exhibit was fine. Of
course the Indian still has 4 great inter-
est in horse racing and such like sports,
and no gathering would be complete TO
his way of thinking without these pas
times.
While to Il few tcnderfCot the racing
was the Interesting part Of the program,
| to Montanans, who visited the agency
the display of farm products afforded
| the greater satisfaction. The races are
an old story. but for Indian farmers 10
make an exhibit Of their products was
a novel feature, even to those who nave
known the Indians for many years. Th@
dis,lay was highly creditablc and was
inspected by hundreds OF visitors. 1n'
Indians themselves took greater interest,"
in this part of the fair than would have
been expected by those who know then
great fondness for racing. All in all
the fair was tremendous success l
bids fair to become q permanent feature
even now that the reservation is opene'
to settlement. Certain it Is that SOM
white farmers would have to hustle 4
beat the show that was made by IN
red men.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02

Some two weeks >gO, in the course IF
the political controversy now being wased
in the state and county, the Herald
published the rantlngs of our esteemed
contemporary-Thc Eavrc Plandealtr- III
the style of the deadly parallel Two
articles were reproduced, one of which
appeared in October 1909, when the pub
LEGATION was a w. A Clark organ, and
the second of which was published this
month, ard while the aforesaid public
alton is ravenousIy aye, gluttonously
(and to the exclusion OF some of it's le-'
Ultimate contemporaries feeding from
the trough of republican fedora! patron
age.
These publications have aroused the
awful ire Of our esteemed contemporary
to such an extent that in last weeks
issue the laws of common decent journal
ism are wantonlly violated ana ms cad
of making some attempt to tell The
why of these two opposite opinions Of
Mr. Kerr a column is devoted TO abuse
of the editor OF the Herald in his per-
sonal and business life. This class of
journalism is most revolving to the en-
lightened people of the present day-jt:i
writer has fed just such rot TO North
Montana people for years, but there are
those who have felt its momentary sting
and lived. 1t has no terrors for the
Hcrald-n0ne in the least. Mix your ly-
Mantle and fire away; VIC will always be
found here, and if occasion demands, can
mix some ourselves.
We hold, however, that III the pub
LEGATION of different views on political
questions there arise no question Of
personal character or ability, and til II
such utterances as INDUCED in by the
Plaindealcr in last weeks issue are
nothing more or less than evidences OF q
deceased mind, and below the notice If
decent journalists.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CHOUTEAU.
III accordance with an Act of Con-
gress entitled can Act to Establish
Bureau of immigration and Naturaliza-
tion, and to Provide a Uniform Rule
for the Naturalization of Al ems through
out the United States" approved June
10Th, 1906.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED That the
first and second days of each term OF
court, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, be, and they are hereby fixed
as the time and term for naturalization
purposes.
WITNESS MY HAND this 23rd day
of October, A. d., 1906.
Signed JOHN W. TATTAN,
Judge.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02

In all the political gossip and "N-
pressions pro and con OF the merits OF
various candidates in this years cam
paign We note a surprising absence Of
reference by the press OF the state 10
one question which is to be voted upon
next Tuesday and that is the proposed
amendment to the constitution Of The
state. The proposed amendment pro-
vfdes for direct legislation ana reference
of laws. This proposed law WAS gone
over pretty thoroughly when it was
up before the Legislature two years ago,
and while it may fall short Of the fan
measure demanded by Montana voters
along the line of direct legislation il
is claimed by its supporters that II IS
a forcrunncr of better things II come.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02

A runaway which might have resulted
fatally occurred this afternoon about
two o'clock just south of HaVre. Mrs.
Turner, a rancher's wife from the Be II
Paws, just as she was rounding inc
corner at Geo Herron's place, lost
control of the team which ran away up
setting the wagon and throwing The
lady heavily to the ground. Assistance
was quite near, but Mrs. Turner was
quite unconscious when picked up.
Goctor was Immediately sent for, who
pronounced her injuries slight, and the
hope is expressed that in a few days
Mrs. Turner will be able to retufi
home again.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02

The Glasgow Nes3 is frightened o. /
the inactivity of the republicans of Val
ley county. In the last issue appe us III"
following: There is too much apathy
among republican candidates and office
holders while the democrats are all
out working. This thing OF sitting dDWA
ana folding TIE hands bccaus" the re-
puhlicans have a majority in the county
may cause a great surprise Every demo
crat in the county is working ana viii
vote for their ticket. Republicans VIII
do well to profit by their example,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02
To Investigate Child Labor.

Washington, Oct. 31.-By direction
Of President Roosevelt, Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster has been detailed from the de-
partment Of justice to investigate the
ambition of women and children work
ers throughout the country. Legisla'
ton on this subject is pending before
congress.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02
KENTUCKY FEUDisTs ARMING
Efforts to Effect Truce Fall and Fac
tons Will Fight It Out.

Hayking, KY, Oct. 31.-A tele'
advices from Dry Fork are to the eff
feet that the Brown feud factions are
arming themselves and another out
break is expected at any moment.
The feud was started a week ago
when members of the band clashed in
battle. In the fight Harry Brown was
desperately wounded. Every effort tO
effect a truce having proved futile, the
factions will fight it out.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02
The Havre Herald
W. c. KESTER, EDITOR AND PROP

Entered at the postoftice at Havre. Mon
tana. as Second-claSs mail matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
DRASTIC ACTION UNLIKELY.
Alleged Threat, Regarding Battalion Of
25th Infantry.

Inspector General Darlington has re-
turned to this city from Fort Reno. where
he went under instructions to investigate
the case of the eight negro soldiers Of the
25th Infantry who are held in custody on
suspicion of having been concerned in the
riot in Brownsville. Tex, in which one
white man was killed and another injured
by members of that regiment.
Because Of the Indignation aroused by
that affair among the citizens of Browns
vile, who threatened violence to the SOL
diers, the War Department transferred the
25th Infantry from Fort Brown to Fort
Reno, Okla. and abandoned the Texas
pest.
Gen. Darlington declines to say any
thing at this time for publication regard
ing the result Of his investigation.
He Is now engaged in the preparation of
his report to the Secretary of War. 1t Is
reported that in his efforts to secure definite
information regarding the Identity OF the
soldiers who actually participated In the
riot Gen. Darlington served notice on all
the members of the three companies form
ing the battalion stationed at Fort Brown
that all would be dshonorably discharged
unless he was informed of the names Of
II that Is so it would appear that there Is
not yet sufficient evidence against the pris-
oners to warrant their surrender to the
Texan authorities for trial under the laws
of that state.
The officials of the War Department say
that 1t Is not at all likely that the depart
ment would countenance such drastic action
as that said to have been proposed by the
inspector general and that there Is no dis
position to impose any punishment on the
innocent members of the regiment. most OF
whom are known to have had no part what
ever in the Brownsville affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
aid. for c.ment sidewalk..

Proposals were opened at the District
building yesterday for the laying Of ce-
ment sidewalks in the District Of Column
bia, and Chief Clerk Lakenan of the engi-
neer department, who received them. an
nounced later that the bid of the Rudolph
s. Blome Company OF Chicago. ILL.,. which
was 81 13 40 per yard. was the lowest. The
only other bidder was the Crawford Paving
Company of this city, who have the present
contract for the laying of cement sidewalks.
Their proposal yesterday was $1.25 a yard.
Following the opening of the proposals
they were turned over to Capt. Jay J. Nor
row, the assistant engineer commissioner.
who has supervision over the District high
ways. and 1t will be upon his Recommended
ton that the Commissioners award the con-
tract Capt Morrow stated that about 3d.
OG0 yards OF cement sidewalks will be laid
under the contract.
Congress at the last session appropriated
s147.000 to be expended In laying cement
sidewalks. but according to the Districts
method of assessment In such work, con-
siderable more will be expended. When
the $1,000 yards are laid the owners of prop
erty abutting upon the sidewalks affected
will be assessed half the cost, which money
viii be at once spent on further work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
MEAT EXPORTS INCREASED.
Statistics for the Nine Months End
ing With September.

Despite the agitation incident to the meat
inspection law the meat exports during the
nine months ending with September. 1905.
increased largely over the corresponding
period of last year. Canned beef. how
ever declined to 81 100000 pounds from the
total of 80, 100000 pounds during the cor
responding nine months OF last year, part
ly attributable to the large reduction in
Japanese demands in consequence of the
close of the Russo-Japanese war. Pre-
liminary figures prepared by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor show that the
value Of meat and dairy products exported
during the nine months was STAT. 795. CAT.
against $122. 544 ,314 in the corresponding
months Of 1905. In most classes Of meat
and dairy products and breadstuffs the
figures Of 1905 show an increase. Cotton
exports show reduction of about 5000
600, while mineral oil exports increased
about 100000.
In wheat expectations the southern ports
show large gains. From Galveston 1880.
900 bushels were exported in the nine
months period, against 10000 bushels,
and from New Orleans, 1885. 900 bushels.
against $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
FOOT BALL NOTES.

While the Pennsylvania and Brown game
is likely to be the closest of any of the i'm
portant foot ball contests today, Princeton's
meeting with Bucknell has more sgnifi-
canoe. as 1t will give direct line on the
Tigers chances against Cornell Princeton
will play the Ithaca eleven here a week
from today. and as it will be the only big
game of the season in this city New York
ers are much interested in a comparison Of
the two teams. Cornell defeated Bucknell
- to a week ago. The Tigers expect to
do better than that.
Sheble VIII go into the Brown game as
quarterback for Penn. The new scheme Of
taking the burden Of signal giving from
him and having Folwell guide the 4uakers
seems to have turned Sheble loose to do his
best work. Folwell has taken to his new
work like duck to water. He has shown
before that he Is one of the best an-around
players on the gridiron. -
PENIS trouble in finding a quarterback
has not worried many of the old-tims
Quaker adherents. as they believed she
would find way out Of the difficulty. Penn
always has been the leader in scientific
foot ball. fact that Is proved by her in
venting the flying Interference and quarter
back kick as far back as 49, and the fol-
lowing years producing the guards back, a
play that revolutionized the game. She Is
also the originator Of tackles back. ends
over. halves in the hne and practically all
the famous plays Of recent years.
Harvard's determination to win from Yale
this year. if It Is within her power, Is shown
by the fact that Oliver F. Cults will cross
the continent to help coach the Crimson
players. Cults will join the Harvard squad
at West Point week from today. .,..
Eckersalls toe has lost none of its skill
this year. The famous kicking quarterback
Of Chicago University has been tried out
thoroughly. at dropping goals from the field
in the Maroon practice. and he is booting
the ball in the true style that won the ILL.,
nos and Wisconsin games last year.
1t takes smaller colleges to give Harvard
points on football The parallel trick pass
that Bates made successful Is being tried by
the Crimson team, while the long forward
pass used by the Amherst Aggfes has be-
come a regular part of each days practice
at Cambridge.
Newhall, the Harvard quarterback. has a
habit of unconsciously giving away the
plays his team is about to make. When he
intends to signal for an end run he invaria-
bly, faces the end toward which the play 10
to be directed. and when center guard
play is coming he faces those positions. The
second team discovered this.
The Tigers are developing lot OF team
play tricks. One of their new wrinkles Is q
forward pass from a fake kick. nnd tried
against the scrub it worked like a charm.
This sort of a pass was responsible for the
score that Gettysburg made against Penn.