davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
HIS CREED
Is Not In Favor of LIN
iting Big Corpo-
rations.
Halls FROM SYRACUSE

New York. Jan. 24-Before the Man
ufacturers' association of Brooklyn, at
their annual banquet tonight Chan
cellor Day OF Syracuse university took
another fall" out of those who are in
favor of limiting big combinations of
capital and preventing the accumula-
tion of imm nse iOt,Dn9s. Incident
ally he set staid and conservative
business men aghast by the radicalism
of his utterances. Day had been as
signed to respond to the toast The
Exaggerated Fear of the Use of Ac-
cumulated Wealth." and among other
things he said:
"As long as the people are taught
wickedly taught, by the agitatOrs of
various types-that corporations have
for their purpose the robbing OF the
people will suffer a severe penalty for
business will be obstructed and the
people will suffer a severe penalty Of
their folly. Such attacks, persistent
and unreasonable are only destructive,
but the people have to pay for the
damage. They pay it increased price
of the commodity if not in decreased
wage. They are paying for the riot
Gus attacks of the coal mine agitators
of a few years ago. They will pay
for every strike and lawsuit and for
the millions now being expended and
lost in harassing all forms of business
with the politicians Investigations.
The agitators do not pay it, the cor
porations will not charge it to profit
and loss. 1t is a plain case of the
people destroying their own interests
and paying the cost.
This new doctrine that you can
legislate unsuccessful men into sue
cess by legislating successful men out
of success is a piece of imbecility that
does injustice to our twentieth CEN
tury YOU ask should there be no re-
straint, no law? Yes, but not too
much law. Our present system has
excited ambitions in the brain of ev-
cry pettifogging little lawyer in every
county of every state in the union,
which he hopes to realize by inYesti-
eating somebody. Prosecuting attor
neys are yelping wolves on the trail
of every corporation in the land while
the cheap politician is using the most
cowardly of injustice to retain his
seat in lawmaking halls. Enforce
ment of law is melted now by hate
and prejudice and not by desire to
work justice. We want but a few
simple laws. A few plain laws to
protect capital against the despotism
of labor organizations and the work
ingman against the careless or pur-
posed oppression of the employer in
those exceptional cases that always
will exist are all that are required.
'We are making ourselves the
laughing stock for coming generations
by our panic over the magnitude of
present enterprises which, as a matter
of fact, are only in their infancy. The
labor of this world today is brain D..
labor and the hand tOiler has the cas-
ier job a hundredfold The brows of
wealth are furnishing the 'laboring
man with his chance to work"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

garden and fruit. Four miles south
of Mt. Union. Address Ed. Lower.
Homework, o. 25-d3
WANTED-A steam engineer. One
experienced in handling and repair
ing machinery. Apply at the Metro
politan Paving Brick Co., Folwell
Bldg, city. 25-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
0OY0 010 90 0@ q @ O0O00000000o@o

west from Chicago and the train
mems organizations on their lines
The conference will be one of a SER
les arranged following a demand sub
mitted jointly by representatives of
the engineers, firemen's, conductors
switchmens and trainmen's brother
hoods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
Fire Near Newport.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 24.-The main
building Of the plant owned by the
'Old '7G Dlstilling company" at
FinchtOwn, a suburb of Newport, KY,
was destdOyed by fire of unknown or
igin tonight entailing a loss of $780,
600 partly covered by insurance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

$500 reward will be given for In
formation leading TO the arrest and
conviction of any person stealing
copies of the Morning News from
places where the paper is left by our
carriers. Morning News Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

Sunday and Monday nights, Jan
27th and 2SUh, st. Peters Dramatic
club will present Valley Farm" at ST
Cecilia hall, N. CleYe. Ave. Would
like to say the public will be treated
with the same high class amateur act
ing as heretofore, AS this is the club
that makes you sit up and take notice,
please don't renig
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

The English Episcopal clergy are
discarding the old soft felt hat they
have worn SO long, and are adopting
a stiff one made of smooth black felt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
WnI discuss 4laher WAGES.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Higher wages and
shorter hours are to be discussed at a
meeting to begin Monday between the
general managers of the railroads
running northeast, west, and south
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

vater ~ kltohen. WllI rent house,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
For Sale. !.

1872 acre farm located IL miles
from Hartville. Good house and barn.
Land under high state of cultivation.
Price $4,000 per acre.
20 acre celery farm, miles from
Hartyille. Good house and barn. Arte-
sian well. Fine opportunity. Price
$35O000.
House and lots in Hartville First
class condition. Good barn and out
buildings. Bargain at $1750.00.
30 acre farm Ia miles from Hart
vile. room house. 'lFlrst class barn.
All necessary outbuildings, including
a fine chicken house. r. f. d. and
telephone. An ideal place. Price
$4,000.
IL acre celery farm, 2 miles from
Hartville. Well drained. Land under
fine state of cultivation. Price $4,000
Two first class residence properties
located at good points in Tuscarawas
Co., Ohio. Will consider farm in ex.
change.
Celery land, improved or unimprov
ed in tracts from three to ten acres
Prices on application.
HartVille Real Estate Agency
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
Pittsburo Victorious.

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 24.-Pittsburgs S
hockey seven defeated Calumet here
tonight, to 3. 1t was the toughest
game of the season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
NOT ALL Foa DECORATION.
Usefulness Also Had Something to
Do With Display.

A we'll known Illustrator who visit.
ed New Orleans grew most enthusiast.
tic with reference to the quaint beau.
ty Of the old town. IL noticed ra.
markably decorative effect in a street
near the French Market said he to a
friend "The second and third story
windows Of certain house were
hung with pale yellow bamboo cur
tains. These were perfectly plain and
all Of the same shade, yet you can
form no idea how they set OFF the old
place. They simply glorifled III" The
friend. a New Orleans man, was puc-
zled. II don't recall the house. Point
il out to me the next time we're in
that vicinity A day or two later the
friends were walking in the locality
referred to, when suddenly the man
from the north uttered an exclama.
ton. There 1t is." he cried. "The
house of the bamboo curtains. It must
contain colony of artists!" His
friend smiled grimly. THAT isn't bam-
boo" he explained. "You'e enthusing
over spaghetti factory. They hang
the stuff out there to dry."-Youth's
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
NOT A FAIR CONTEST.
Where Johnny Had the Best Of Il on
the Weights.

The twin boys. Johnny and Tommy,
not only looked almost exactly alike
and could wear each others clothes
without the slightest misfit. but usu-
ally weighed the same, there being a
difference Of not more than an ounce
or two between them, notwithstanding
the efforts they were always making
to outweigh each other. Tom" said
his brother one day, lets so and get
weighed. believe | can beat you
this time" Tommy agreed, and they
went to the grocery store where these
contests were usually decided. "You
get on the scales first" said Johnny.
Tommy complied, and his weight was
found to be 6S pounds 12 ounces.
Then Johnny took his turn. He tipped
the scales at exactly SO pounds.
THAT amt fair!" exclaimed Tommy.
"And 1t don't count! l forgot about
that big boil on your arm!"-Youth's
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
t,vr.e uen,ls,s Needed.

A bright young woman who attends
the horse shows remarked that she
believed many horses indicated suf.
fcring from diseased teeth by rest,
lessncss and other forms OF bad
manners" On giving the subject con.
sideration one Is led to the conviction
that this is not only true, but that
there is also room for much improve.
ment In veterinary dentistry.
About the only treatment prescrib.
ed by the ordinary veterinarian and
somtimes practiced bv the coachman
or groom. is roating" or filing the
teeth which become worn down on
one side and leave the higher side
sharp and sometimes Jagged. But we
never hear anything about filling the
teeth, or otherwise treating them, es.
pccially II they or the gums be ulcer.
ated, beyond pulling them out. AS
the young woman referred to also re.
marked, What excruciatlng pain II
must be to have a cold steel bit nut
on sensitive tooth. possibly on a
nerve exposed"
There are many reasons for a
horses misbehavior. adds the Rider
and Driver, aside from his bad tenn
por"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
WAS READY ron HIM.
Clerks Suggestion to Customer Who
Was - Little Short"


John Brink p..,. ID himself on hav-
Ing the largest general store In the
county. III man wishes 1t. and II is
made, I have IT," was the sign over his
advertisements in the newspapers.
WILLIAM said Mr.. Brink one morn
ing, as he was giving instructions to
a green clerk; mo one must ever
leave this store without making a pur-
chase. II a person doesn't know
what he wants, suggest something.
And, remember, we have everything
from carpet tacks to mausoleums. "
Williams first customer was leisure
ly appearing chap. who gazed about
curiously. but had no definite object in
view. "Just looking around" he ex-
planned. Wouldn't you like to look
at our new line of postal cards?" sug.
gested the eager clerk. mo, not this
time answered the stranger: I'm
just little short this morning" "Ah,"
urged the new clerk. who was not IA
miliar with the wonderful expansive
ness Of the language; then, perhaps,
you'd like to look at our line OF now
and handsome observation-disclosures
Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

horses killed, the Kachsli6, who hxd
eight spear wounds, with his 100 horse.
men. kept the enemy 1t nay and IN.
der the protection of dsrkness brought
the hArassed caravan into Bulturi,
where. for Ave days the Tubus hem.
med II In. On the fourth day the
kachella managed to get runner
through 10 me, lad begged me to
come and rescue him. Accordingly
with all the arrow men and horsemen
I could muster At 70, reached Isul.
turI In time to relieve klm. At day
break We moved out OF town, prepared
10 night our way bach to 70. It was
splendid to see the kacheila, a man
over six feet in height, mount his
horse and receive the homage Of his
warriors. First came troops Of ar.
row men, who silently advanced And
1hook their bows at him; then the
horsemen. clad in cloaks ornamented
with patches of color, 0pon horses
dressed In thick arrow.proof coats,
came on in line and raising their
spears above their heads formed
round him.
For nearly two days a running fight
ensued and the caravan toiled pain
fully along, .enveloped IN the dust Of
charging horsemen. 1t was pictur-
esque sight. Whole families were
there, driving their focks and carry
ing with them all their worldly be-
longings and their children, perched
on the backs OF bullocks and camels.
Among the pilgrimage there Travelled
pale.faced Fulanis, Husas from Soko'
to, handsome, dafx-skinhed people
from Nellie and Timbulstti and many
mallams or priests, ttrbaned and
and clothed In white, walked, calm
and Needless of the danger, incessant-
ly telling their beads. When close to
70 the Tubus cleared on and the
lsachella's warriors concentrated and
advanced past me IN long line to.
ward the town and then the women
and children crowded round the king
asking the news All night long the
hours were broken by the wall Of
women calling upon their dead men
10 return. Ft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
IMPORT ELEPHANTS TO WORK.
Pair from Bombay Help in construc
ton at Long Branch.

New York.--The projectors of a
new Atlantic City at Long Beach, l..
l., have promised many things, such
as five'mile board walk, built up on
concrete. but nothing they have prom.
iyed equals 70 the casua, visitor the
sight of two elephants, Just arrived
from Bombay, at work. With their
heads against timber, they push il
into place. liarnessed TO cars filled
with dirt and cracked one, they draw
loads that could not he budged by sey.
eral teams OF horses. The work of
the elephants is directed, by tiny
Hindoo.
Long Beach is a veyy busy place
Just now. The ruins of the old hotel
are being cleared away, bungalows
are being torn down to make room
for modern houses. The board walk
is being constructed and arrangements
are Laing made for the proper laying
out OF an ideal city by the sea. Ii
was found that horses tired quickly
while working in the heavy sand, SO
the idea OF using elephants was, tried
with success. ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
WAR In THE DESERT
WHERE TRIBES MiNGLE IN
FIERCE CONFLICT.
Traveller Describes Scenes Of Carnage
That Accompanied the Conveying
OF Caravan Across the Vast
Waste Of Arid Lnhd.

Lieut. Boyd Alexander describes au
Incident of travel in Africa: Previous
to my work on Lake Chad had the
fortune to witness a Tubu raid upon
the Mecca caravan At that time the
70 districts were in a most unsettled
state; natives went about fully armed
aud only travelled by night for fear Of
the Tubus, who were ON the warpath.
These people are the nufnhd robbers
OF the Sahara and lead a camp life.
Armed with long spears and mounted
on small, quick ponies and camels,
they cover long distances, concen.
trating suddenly when raid Is con-
templated, afterward to scatter and as
quickly disappear. Many Of the law
less Mobbur are their worthy allies.
acting as spies and sharing a portion
of the spOlls. While the last great
Mecca caravan was travelling through
this country, escorted by the kachclla
of Yo and his horsemen, 1t was heav.
lily ambushed near Bulturi, twc-days'
march from Yo. The Mobburs opened
the attack by flights OF poisoned ar
rows. while the Tubu horsemen
charged on the tanks, cutting Off num-
bers OF the flocks OF the caravan.
which spread over two miles OF road
and numbered 700 people and nearly
1000 cattle ~ n
With sthe less of j? men and 80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
serious Young Enal..h woman.

Mrs. Gladstone, wife Of the home
secretary Of England. was brought up
In the opposite political camp, for she
vas Miss Dorothy Paget. daughter OF
Sir Richard Paget. for many years a
conservative member for Somerset.
Her marriage to the youngest son Of
the sreat liberal statesman took place
nearly six years ago.. Though she has
given no notable entertainments, this
bright. pretty woman often receives
the more serions---one might almost
say learned OF the liberal
party. and also those who share her
husbands devotion to the royal and
ancient game .of golf She is thor
oughly we'll read. takes an interest In
politics and to- 4 certain extent shares
In Mr. 0ladstons's love OF outdoor
life. Hut Il was music that drew then,
toSether III the frat place. she ia
yery inusidal aud hn N specially FOND
Of pAft ntugipi Ana whils sInElns
together they mutually tel In love.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
Sheriff's Proclamation.
ELECTION.

For County Representative of Ma
rion county, Ohio, on Tuesday, No
vember 9Th, 1907.
Sheriif's office, Marion county,
ohio. September 9th, 1907. To the
|qualihed voters OF Marion county,
Ohio, whereas by the laws OF Ohio
regulating any General or Special
ELECTION 1t is made the duty of the
Sheriff, and he is thereby required
Ito give public notice by Proclama-
tion throughout his county of the
time OF holding such elections and
the office at that time to be chosen.
In pursuance Of such requirements,
II, Easton e. Drown, Sheriff OF Ma
rion county, Ohio, do hereby pro-
claim and make known that the first
Tuesday after the first Monday being
the 9Th day of November, 1907, by the
constitutional laws OF the State Of
Ohio, and by Proclamation OF Andrew
l.. Harris, Governor OF the State Of
Ohio and to me directed appointed
the day on which the qualified elect
ors OF Marion County are notified
to meet in their respective wards,
townships and voting precincts at
their usual or proper places designat-
ed for holding elections between the
hours Of $3.50 o'clock in the fore
noon and $3.50 o'clock In the after
noon of said day. and then and there
proceed 10 vote by ballot for some
person for State representative from
Marion County. Ohio. Said election
being authorized by Andrew l.. Har-
ris, Governor of the State OF Ohio,
under a Proclamation made by him,
July 22nd, 1907, for the purpose OF
filling q vacancy for the unexpired
term existing in said office, caused
BY the death of John II. Criswell, a
representative in the 77th General
Assembly Of Ohio from Marion coun-
ty, Ohio. tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
Continuous Indian Dance.

The Cheyenne and Arapahoes are
holding their annual squaw dance at
this place. More than 5000 Indians
are encamped at the city park. The
dance is continuous one day and
night and will last for several days.
The bucks and sQuaws all take part
In these festivities. and the little
ones can be seen initiating their elders
by dancing around all the time the
tomtom is pounded. The garments
worn by some Of the tribe are things
OF beauty, bedecked as they are with
feathers, beads and other ornaments.
Some have bells on their wrists and
ankles and the movements made by
them seem to be for tho purpose Of
getting as much noise as possible out
of these things.-Watanga Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
NEW PRODUCTS OF FARM.
Profitable Use for Much That Has
Been Thought valueless. n


White nearly every product of the
farm can be and is distilled for spc.
cial purposes, the French farmer Is
chiefly Interested in the utilization Of
the residue resulting from winc and
cider manufacture, and In the south OF
fiowers and aromatic plants. II Is
quite a common occurrence In the
Alps to pass farm houses where the
crops having been gathered the farm
er and his sons are forking fragrant
lavender like so much hay. into a
huge caldron from which It will issue
In the form of essence. st rl.
All OF these distilling processes are
within the easy grasp of men OF or.
dinary intelligence, ana Offer new
sources of revenue to the farmer. par.
ticularly in the fruit-growing regions.
where thousands OF bushels of wine
and cider residue are returned to the
soil or burned, and where inferior APP
pies are at times not even gathered
for lack of remunerative market. II
American manufacturers will provide
flrstclass stills of moderate price, and
encourage farmers to make use OF
them, the latter will have a new rainy
day occupation that Is both interesting
and moderately profitable. srS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
Leave Il to the Lord.

A gentleman residing in small
western town recently had the mis-.
fortune to lose his wife. In Difference
to the last wishes Of the deceased the
remains were cremated. Bridget Elan
nigan. former servant in the family
heard Of her old masters trouble and
called to console him. "Oh, wirra,
wirra." she cried, rocking herself to
and fro AN yer poor lady is dead!
Sure an it's miserable we all are. for
a more blissed sowl niver lived than
Mrs. Barton "You are very kind to
say so, Bridget" AN ye had 'em
burn her up?' Yes, Bridget; she was
cremated,' Och. the saints presarve
us. Why didn't ye let the Lord tend
to that?'-Lippincotts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
For MarrIso Folk.

A great physician. who had a bic
reputation not only as a clever doctor
but also as a healer of matrimonial
disagreements, once told Bulwer Lyt
ton, the novelist, the secret of his sue
cess. He used to order the husband
away to one place, under the pro
tense Of its being necessary for him
to drink the waters, and send the wife
somewhere else. He declared that In
ninety-nine cases out of hundred Il
the husband and wife. could be pre-
vented from seeing each other for sis
weeks, when they mot once more
there was q remarkable increase OF al
lection.
'''fhc only thing has been that they
could not stand seeing each other &c
much" he explained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23


There Is an amusing letter written
by the Earl Of Leicester TO Lord bur.
leigh as to the lack OF suficiently
strong ale for the queen at Hatfield.
There is not cne drop OF good drink
for her here We were fain to send
to London and Kenilworth and divers
oiher places where ale was; her own
beer was 30 strong as there was NO
man able 10 drink IT,"
Ale End bread were the chief itcms
Of the royal breakfast. The quantity
Of ale consumed by ladies at breakfast
in those days was considerable, for in
the reign of Henry VIII. the maids OF
honor were allowed for breakfast zone
chct loaf. ono msnchet, two gallons OF
ale and a pitcher Of wine.'
A Lady Lucy made mighty tonic
OF the national brow. Her breakfast
was 4 chine of beef, loaf and a gal
Ion of ale; and for her pillow meal a
posset porridge, a generous cut OF
mutton, a loaf and agallon of ale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23

, world, man would ride three times
around the ring standing upright on
the bareback of galloping horse.
The rider. Robert Almar actually ac.
complished this feat. and also he car.
rled an American Aag, which he wav-
ed, thereby arousing tremendous on.
thusiasm. Contrast that with the pres.
ent when there are scores OF riders
who can turn somersault on horse
back. A clever boy can be taught IN
about three days, to stand up on a
horse and ride around the ring
E;yerybody's. Sftt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-23
la s.reet car Auven,ure.

Alady entered a Baltimore street
car and. just as she was about to sit
down, the car gave lurch, throwing
her into a gen tleman's lap. Quickly
recovering herself, she apologized and
said, II would give quarter II were
a man, so could swear" Damn
promptly came from man sitting two
seats away, and he never looked at
the lady. She quietly took a quarter
from her purse. offered 1t to the man
who had spoken, and he. as quietly,
put II in his pocket. No further con-
versation, and all were apparently
satisfied.