davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
What Do They Curel

The above question is often asked con.
cerning DIR. Pierce's two leading medi-
sInss, sGolssn h.salL,l Medical Discovery, and
SerSs TSe answer wss'G.ptt Il that uaolden Medical
Discovery" is most potent Alternative or
blood-pufiher, and tonic or inyigorator
and acts especially favorably IN a cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
6Isdds9sIrins large Der cent % q eatar
nasal psssases, the mxOat, larynx. bron-
CHA, stomach as catsffsal dyspepsia J.
bowels Las mIsols> i&hWFexl bladder.
uterus or other pelvic orgdnsS Eyen In
the chronic or r-nleaEatlye- -stagea- -0t th2H
ltect0lal hnften- -successful In Affect
ts tsTaY0tIta asrl9lIaa |, 1, ADVISED
Ees4lIAE WeefqetseE we ~ use[Sn&2nllMis shq
isd powerful yet Gently Acting 1hVf20rat
Ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn.
out, over-worked women-no matter what
has caused the breakdown, aFayorite
Prescription will be found most effective
In building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about q healthy, vigorous
condition OF the whole system.
A book OF particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formule OF both medicines and
quoting what scores Of eminent med
Ical authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians OF all the schools OF practice
es guides In prescribing, say OF each In
gredent entering into these medicines.
The words OF praise bestowed son the
several ingredlents entering into Doctor
Plerco's medicines by such writer's should
have more weight than any amount OF
hon professional testimonials, because
ouch mon are writing for the guidance OF
their medical brethren and know whereof
shey speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non
secret. and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed OF glyceric
extracts Of the roots OF native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers In medicine. You can't
afford 10 accept as substitute for one OF
these medicines Of known composition,
any secret nostrqm.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. small, sngar-coated,
Easy to take as candy, regulate and IN
vigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07

Steel and FoundrIes company OF Al
lance. The plaintiff claims damages
in the sum OF $4,000.
He alleges that while engaged at
cleaning castings under the direction
of his boss and superior In employ
ment, and while removing Stag nails
from the casting with a chlsel he was
commanded to strike with heavy
hammer upon the head of the chlsel.
He claims he followed the instructions
of his superior and while in the act
OF doing SO he says a nail few up and
struck him in the face and near his
eye, causing the sight of the right
eye to be destroyed.
He declares the cause of his injury
was the negligent and careless act
Of the defendant company In failing
to provide him with a shield or
screen for the protection of his eyes
and face and for that reason he asks
the court to award him the compensa-
tion mentioned, Attorneys Webber
and Turner for plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
THEGRAND]URY.
Has Attention Called to
Alleged Violation OF
Sunday Liquor Law.
BUSINESS IN THE COURT

The May term Of common pleas
court opened Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Both Judges Harter and
Amber mounted the bench at that
hour and Baillffs Hauptfuer ana
Alexander declared the court open
pursuant to adjournment. The
hearing of motions was taken up in
both rooms throughout the morning
session.
At 1 o'clock Judge Harter impan-
neled the grand jury, taking up the
different cases that will be up FOR
investigation and defining the law
relative thereto. During the course
OF his remarks to the Jury, the court
laid special stress upon the statute
prohibiting bucket shops for the
buy and selling of pretended stocks
and grain. Attention was called to
the statute governing sunday law
or selling liquor on Sunday. The
court stated he understood q number
of liquor cases will be up for inves-
tlgation. He cautioned the jury that
there should be no discrimination
whatever, stating that IL there Is
proof against O party selling liquor
unlawfully they should not hesitate to
return an indictment against such
party. The court remarked that there
is no necessity for any person engaged
In the liquor business violating the
law.
Prosecutor Upham expects to finish
his work with the grand jury by We'd
nesday evening or Thursday morning
II Is said there will be but few cases
Investigated other than those coming
before the body on transcript ana
which parties mentioned In the tran
script are either In Jail or out on
bail. The following is the personnel
OF the present grand Jury:
David Hemperly, Tuscarawas town
Ship william II. Copthorne. Canton;
Charles w. Weary, Canton; John
MuDk, Paris township; Levi HOLDEN,
Lake township; Henry Schlichten.
meyer. Nimishillen township; Joseph
Ehret. Massillon; Samuel Hibshman,
Plain township; William Pluchet, AL
lance; John j. Creighton, Canton;
Frank Bordner, Perry township;
Valentine l.. Ney, Canton; George
Furnace. Canton; Joseph Menegay.
and ]. q. A. Richter. Canton.
Belle Norwood, stenographer. will
take tho testimony of the witnesses
called and examined by the grand
Jury. and Lew Mckinney will act as
bailiff for the sacred body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07

LOUISVILLE SAYS NOT LIABLE.
The village Of LouisvlIe yesterday
filed its answer in the case commenc-
ed against It in common pleas court
by Louisa Burkhart wherein she asks
for damages because of change in
the grade In front of her property.
The answer states that IL the prem
ises of the plaintiff have been dam
aged by the construction OF the side
walk, the damages were caused who'll
ly by reason of the fact that John
w. Dunlap of whom she purchased the
property elected 70 place the second
door of the building too low, with
reference TO the grade OF the antici-
pated new sidewalk and az given him
by the engineer. The defendant vii
lage asks the court to go hence with
It's costs. Attorney w. s. Earsman
for plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07

$500 reward Will DC gwen for In
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction OF any person stealing
copies OF the Morning News from
places where the paper :. left by our
carriers. Morning News Co
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
CANTON STATE BANK STOCK

HoLDERS-LIABTLITY CASB
Attorney Julius whiting was engag-
ed Monday in court room No. 3 hear
ing the case involving the question
Of the double liability OF stockhold-
ers OF the defunct Canton State bank.
The case was referred to Attorney
Whiting by the common pleas court
as referee TO determine the indebted.
ness at the time OF the failure also
the amount Of stock issued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
PROBATE cOuRT-

In estate OF Peter Hobstetler. petit
ton for sale Of real estate fled.
IN estate of John Snyder. inven
tory and appraIsement filed.
In guardianship OF Reah Gougler, L..
j. Hartong appointed guardian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
Only One "eRoMo ouININE"

Only One "BROMO OUlNlNE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlns
Similarly named remedies sometimes de-
ceive. The nrst and original Cold Tab
let Is a WHITE PACKAGE with black
and red lettering. and bears tho sigma
ture OF 10, w. GROVE. 25o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07

DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF EYE.
An amended petition has been filed
by Nick Conta against the American
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George w. Porch. 23. and Alma
Alice Klfinger, IS. Massillon.
Elijah r. Myers. %, and Pearl NJ.
Black. %. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Assets Realization Co. to Joseph C.
Ebin, lot 1907. Canton. 81.
Assets Realization Co. to l.. ]. and
Delphlne |. Mercier, tract OF land In
Canton. s130O.
]. j. Zaiser, trustee, to Charles Il
Winner, 62 acres In Lexington town
ship, $1,000.
Ernest and Rose Tho1e to John
L. and Myfany Thomas. $3.50 square
feet. Alliance. s475.
Susan and Helen J. Wiclsershaw 70
J. J. zaiser. trustee. 62 acres in Lex,
ington township. 81.
Ellen e. Moore ct al. TO May S.
Danner. lot s17S Canton. s615.
Conrad Schweitzer TO @. d. IIender-
son. lot 5341. Canton. $780,
Michael A. and Frances A. Trout
man to William ]. Wise. 80 feet OF
lot 1856. Canton. s262.50.
Edgar and Harriet III. Linn TO John
A. Marsisn. lots 222 and 223 Canton.
$780,
Ellen p. Moore ct al. TO Owen F.
Custer, lot 9239. Canton, $625.
Emma and Levi Snyder to Harry u.
White. 371s feet on lot 22 in Alexan-
anders addition TO Canton, s235O.
Edgar @. and Harriet II. Linn to
David Rees. lots 9S and 80 and 100,
Canton. 1910.
Taylor Land & Improvement Co.,
to Price Keller. lot 1876 In Taylor
land addition In Perry township, $50.
William Baumgardner. Jr., to James
Edward and Clara Mabel zimmerman
north half Of lot 2OS9. Massillon.
Gustave Kutrieb to Anna Kutrleb.
one-half interest In lot 1882, Massil.
lon. $3.50.
Frank Benedict to Otto J. Galley,
parts of lots 1899 and 1910. Massillon.
$3.50.
James Holland to Anna Holland,
part of lot 4S9. Massillon. $500.
Ray Lowry to James Holland, lot
4S9. Massillon, s3400.
Edgar G. Linn ct al. to Mary Kurtz,
lot 1921. Canton. 800.
Edgar O., Linn ct al. to Mary Dun
lap. lots 20 and 80. Canton. $2Os.
Harvey F. and Anna b. AXE to
Sam s. Thursby. sart of lots 5S59 and
$3.50. Canton. 1920.
Henry II. Parkhill to William d.
Kohr, lot 1906, Canton. 800.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
WASlLLlE DID NOT KILL
 HIS R0Y RuT CHILD DIED

Wa,tIne. the old Indian chief of Knfk. did no, kin his little boy, as first reported, but committed suicide a few hours aucr,ho child died. Ie shot himself with a 70 revolver in his wick mn late in the evening Hi, grown son Ivan beard the shot and ran in,
 finding the old man dead. Frank Watson brings the later and more ac- cmw,c accoun, of ,he tragedy. He knew the chief and all his family.
 Tine suicide wa, executed with the a..o....oa of an operation in sur- gerry. Wu-.He placed ,a. mulz.o ul tup r.g0N.. ..atas, ii, right side, pressing between g.o ribs. thereby o.- ruc..a- the o..u, -o rha. i. passed straight through his body penetrating the heart on the Iet, side. Death mus. Iay. been instantaneous.
 Suicide is gery rare among indian, and this instance is regarded as the more remarkable because O. she m- usual strength of mind and character of Chief W.-.Ute. An .uquea. was held by Judge GooaeIl of Entk and a finding made by tnc jury in accordance with the apparent facts.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
TO DEATH
 IN BEACH CABIN
Fred JacObSOn'S Shack Takes Fire While He Sleeps and He
 Dies ll Flames.

Fred Jacobson burned Co death in his cabin on the beach Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with the house and all its contents. The body was charrcd bee yuud recognition. Tue shack wa, a tent. boarded outside and covered with wrpapyr |, burned rapidly and wa, nearly gone bc.or, rho hose company cauIdrgach It
 Ta, Gr,, warning O. ,hc fire was noe r,.G by Mrs. Baldwin mex. door. Sac ..... Jacobson ~.y tar.e times, "fa.e m. awaE. \ mo..n, later the .a.E.n- u Hawc, va, heard md sparks .r. u..a ,heroot 0. ,hc .H.u- M. house. setting them aHna.. .ue ...., a.,a.e busy putting ou. .ur .... N..u, cha. tim. ... ..re wa, notice. um town uo r.. ... h.. W.s -r uu-.ug ou. ..e ..ua..meu. H..a... hes. company arrived ,ao au.......~.a cabin ua, ua.@o and ..- ....g gone. "uo fire was soon ... .... u.. ...g tine floor remained.
 Assoc. a- ... .ne Nr., oNr.ugu-u.t Mrs Baldwin .u.u O. hearing rae voice
 -. .. ". Ou.a. Henry stirred ......, ... found ..e body in a ".. origin Q. 'he lire can .a. n. .--.. d, na. :. seem, nruaa- ..... ....u-.u .or a candle uuw- ... when h. won. ra h.u and a.e.uynr- ......... .. in his s.eon lie Was around town no. more than au hour
 E.. ..y..-un had been in Seward mos. .u-.ue for two years. uc cam. sa rum Juneau in Angus, la.5 u..u some u.n ymn.og.t by Frank Watson and worked awhile a, the ..a.a-aa coal fields. I.e then came 2. Seward and became nigh, waJca- man a, the railroad comm.s,ary. At- ..rwud he worked for Brown x flaw kin, aud in other place, until last spring, when he wen, ,o La,ouche. Two week, ago he wa, sent over from there by tine Reynolds company to prosnac, .or copper east of the bay and wa, in on one of the recent big discoveries.
 Nothing is known of Jacobson's an- ..ceaen.,. Several years ago he worked .or ,ae English oil company at Kayak. Ue wa, about 55 years old a.. wa- quiet. sober and industrious.
 .,., .--..a,-. v... '.s'a us FJ0-u ,".."l- eu .a., forenoon and the jury re- turned 8 vguu.c, Of acctden,a, death. Funeral services were held this a.,er- noon from Richards store Rev. ". E. I..awa.. officiating, and m,erm0t H., made in rae cemetery north O.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
DISCOVERY OF
 BIG BONANZA
How s. E. Likes Found His Cop per ledge on tine East Shore
 of Resurrection Bay.

It is always interesting to know how bonanza minesare discovered. As it iS well within the range of possibility that one of these great ore shoots has been found on Resurrection bay, the way it came to be revealed makes good reading. Reference is made to the Likes copper find on Porcupjnc bay.
 Fora couple of years past $. r. Like, and a partner named Harris had been working a, intervals ou a prospect which showed copper signs. Scattered by were Hoat specimens ol solid chal- cooyrt,c orc, and the propcctors in- auIgud in the vain hope that at a given depth they would encounter a ledge of like character. A7 work proc grDssod, tuyyappwou,.y were no mean. pr pay oro, and became discouraged from further effort a, that point. Harris pulled out Gor other parts, but Likes wen, down again last spring. lie was .ua,h ,o desert a place where such rich 'oa, could bo found. He had noted. ayoWh..ore, am immense ledge of Titanic iron, lon, it did not occur lo bm .na. ,bi, could be associated with copper ore. One day while mcauJor- ind around glacier that ,io, al the head of po.,wtuo bay, looking, 8, he had often looked before, for some sign ora copper oo, crop, Like, picked u2 a chunk of float. a part of which wa, 8 deep back color, the other as yellow a, goJ The mystery was solved. TucprosDyc,or immediately recognized ,he dark metal 30, being Titanic iron from the ledge which he had previous 'y found, and the yellow mineral a, the cha'copyri,e ore, the hiding place of which he had 50 long sought.
 Is fas, a, his limbs could take him, Likes. htcd himself 10 the iron ledge, and a brief investigation showed him that the Titanic iron wa, a capping for a IO-ioot copper ledge of solid ore, the latter being hidden from view by the glacier, Likes himself admits that when he realized the import of his discovery, he gave forth a yell beside which the most vigorous vocal effort of an Indian brave on murder bent would be but an echo.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
Advancing Their Interests

We cud.asor 10 advance the husi- nr,, interests of our customers in every legitimate way, In ,0 doing. our motives may be somewhat tinctwed with sc.dshuesS, for upon the prosper ity of it's patrons hangs the success of every bank.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
VOLCANIC CHAPTERS
 NEAR K0BUK RIVER

.. ... u. '...#arHs u. tine No- ... ..... near ..g portage ut the ..-.. ". ... -.u.. fork. close Co 'ar.- ... ..... U... stretch over large
 ....r .a.w or basin. n0 are
 . -... from -h. surrounding
 TT. Frs. .. r..c.ar.us contains s.v- ... ... springs. which uo no. freeze ... ,..o.,. winters. Ir is uaou, .....r ..a u... in diameter while ... edge, .re fully 2n fec, higher chan ... -.wuu..u- ground. There .- ... ..rrty.. 0. vegetation near ".. water emitted from the spring, ], ... g0..w.,h color and sulphwous l. taste. ]. l,h.-a.v e.ergc,ccur uu- .uu..I.r cara.ntug other miuera. substances.
 A.. .au other crayaus are smaller ...n n. first, and covered with moss From the edge, nearly to the ccuters, which ure bare lava.
 Tine side, arc steep and exceedingly d-#cu.rto scale. !, is easy to see whar. the lava and ctnders have flowed oyoraud been washcodowu the creek, a, there is no timber in the vicinity, but much both above and below the old yo.cauo,, and it is probable that all vegetable growth was killed years ago by tgc first eruptions.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
.ALA5Kl'S COPPER
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION

A..-s..- resource, a, 30 copper proc dueu- country are becoming -o often spoken c. b. mining men that ,ne w.u- fa- paper, ar. taking up the consider a,.oa c. putting more money into th. copper industry here. Ju..co-- u... .. som. ,.ue as an industry worth pushing. while the famous gold field, exist. ... Washington N..en 8 t....-- -.r.s..--s. '...'-- "... .I. following. .r -0. about Alaska copper w...r ID. .a Ha..t.., l0r getting ... "".e persons realize the -u...w. position N.,s. wi. shortly ...... {. g.. ........ c. copper. E.. E..- E...-..... ..n... ion parties .... p...... ... ..-. u.gna. .o...-r~. ...- ...... . ... .....-. t. firms u ...". .......u . grade
 ... results U. their discoveries I.. ..... .. a.a ... .. .. Copper .... ..-. ..... .r.. ..... .... o-.. .... ....... .- ".. u-
 -.. .......u.. .
 -- ... ....
 
 .... c.. .......
 .- ..... ... u...r.
 .r. ... m-.. ....... u ..-. ....E. ..- -..... . ..- |. -.. .. ...-.... ....-a. ".-... T. Japan current. rau..r..- .r-
 .. raising q. .I cer...r .a. ..... . vegetables grown .r ... f.... ... This sea coa-. oilers r.... ....-- {. ... markets .. ,. ..... -.... r.ue A.a-s. e..- .. h. known ...ny wae.. .. r....-. .eu,-u..g with the riches ...... produced elsewhere.
 .rn. opportunity .or-lteauon"u..a- . r. .....m a. there has ueEe" been -.m-.r. wH, !, rN. great hour a.- fore dawn .a ,ae Alaska copper fields whuera. .w'y u. will surely catch la. mo.erJ.al worm.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
deorge Sexton's Mother Dead

Mrs. Hattie Sexton, mother o. George Sexton of Seward, died Na.0r- day nigh, at her home in Lafayette. Indiana. X message Go George Sexton from a bro,herannouucing the fac, was received yesterday, Mrs. Sexton was G-vaar,orda and her health had been 'ail- ing fora year. She leaves three sons and one daughter: they are Earnest Sex ion and Grant Sexton of Washington, D. c.. George Sexton of Seward and Mrs. Lizzie Dlnley of Lafayette, Indiana.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

...... ...- ... .. u. .... .. ........ .... .u. . ... n 8 ... .u.. h. ..- ........-. ..-
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD

Weather record for the week ending August r:
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

. .. has. q. .. .. Mask. WI. .....
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

r... ..... mus. r. ..a. .- ...r.
 ........ his ..s....... .... ".
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

".... ...... -..n .-u. ....... ... his ....- WI. -. .. baby clothes.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
SATURDAY, AUGUST F. lpo7

Eoc.a. discoveries in copper ae"o>- it, aa. -o.. .etgnS in rhi, vicinity prov. s....u-.y.a one .h.ug.nam..l lh. .n. nno-u.sror must s.. above uw..r ..... woya. ,he formation .>rN- uu-... Mr would he successful in his u..- ,.. re..ru, metals. .rW.. ... -... along ... ".... - u... ...N..w .he -..". .".. e,... .... ....o, uN.-.. ...E n. ...... U. .... "n.. ". ... .. ..- -.
 ..... ...... .- .....r
 .... f.. ..... ...-. ru-r.. ..-..-. n. ...... .."u. ..v....-
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

If YOU want a free sample copy of the most progressive and up-to-date min ing journal published send your name 10 Mining Topics, 64 Fulton street. New York. It's news is authentic and unbiased and the paper is devoted to the specific and general interests of mining in every field.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17
TENIPERATURE.
SEWARD STEAMERS

Saratoga: sailed for Seward from Valdez at 2:3O l6th
 Portland: sailed from Seattle 10th. Yucatan: sails from Seattle l6th. Bertha: sailed for Seattle 7th. Santa Clara; sailed for Seattle l5th' Jeanie: sailed for Seattle l7th. Dora: sailed westward 24th. Elsie; sailed for sound ports 9th.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-17

The Landlock Bay Mining Company operating in the vicinity of Valdez bay is planning on the inauguration Of cop per ore shipments.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01

eating liquors in that state. The
bill is considered mastery dOcu-
ment, dealing as it does with every
legal phase of the subject, and is
attracting favorable att n t 10 n
throughout the entire country.
The bill provides that no person
shall manufacture or sell or assist
in the manufacture or sale of in
toxicating liquors for beverage
purposes, penalty for each otfense
of violation to be not less than
500 fine or 60 days Imprisonment
nor more than S. 900 fine and i'm
prisonment for one year. But
there are some eminent legal
lights and officials in Newark who
hold that a state cannot pass and
enforce a law to prohibit the manu-
facture of liquor, and 1t might be
good idea for the Illinois legis-
lature to consult these gentlemen
before passing such a law as this.
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01

fcially or otherwise, to the move
ment for SURPRISING these open
violations of the law?
These are questions the public
are interested in, and as a public
servant the people have a right to
demand that he answer them.
Will he do it,
The Newark journal., 1907-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1907
WILL SQUIRE THARP
ANSW Err!

aS4uIIb HdI u doGdCh VI Uclly-
ache seems to have become chron-
ic, and the astute Judge is still In
sisting that The Journal, prompted
by some sinister motive. has made
some unwarranted attack upon
him. This The Journal positively
and emphatically denies and defes
Judge Tharp to prove it.
Judge Tharp's first article,
written as he claimed, in self de-
Tense, was entirely uncalled for.
The only facts set forth in that
article by the squire, as relating
toshimself, had alreay been pub
aished. His own action, therefore,
shews that it was not SO much an
unbiased desire to let the public
know the facts in the case as it was
a fendish desire to chew up' the
little 2x4 editor and thus gain
some desirable notoriety.
AZ careful perusal of Judge
Tharp's article in today's paper
will: show that the gentleman is
depressing. This is no mud sling
ing contest 1t was not started
astsneh and The Journal does not
prepose~to allow Judge Tharp to
thus distract attention from the
gdestion at issue. In his first ar
tiele wespermitted the squire to
tell all 1.-THE facts he desired the
public to know, or at least all the
facts lit pleased him to submit
atithat time. But we asked him to
GIVE THE, PUBLIC THE FACTS AS TO
WHY IFFa FAD KEPT HIS OFFICE IN A
Bll;lND TIGER DEN, AND HE HAS
NOT DONE IT.
Judge Tharp is seeking to OBJ
sGdre the issue by raising great
howl over trivialities. But it
won't 60. in this instance. The
people have been trifled with long
enough and its now high time to
get down to business. The Judge
seeks to dodge the question by
saEing that he has kept his office
uSder bis bat. But that does not
change the situation in the least.
Iffhe has Kept his Office under his
hat.as4re says he has, he has kept
it fha'blind tiger, for everybody
knows that he has kept his hat in
a Mipd tiger, where, for about two
ycArsspreceding the first of the
present year, he has been employ
ed"as' bookkeeper and general
rqnsst.about.
aWill man who has the proper
regard for his oath as an officer
keep his Office in place where he
isssbound to know that the law is
being openly violated day after
day, and never raise his hand or
voice in protest!
$Has Judge Tharp ever lent one
lola of aid, either financially, Of
&i.: