davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE


THE GREATEST LAND SALE OF THE
YEAR: 1. 500 in Suffer county. on the sac
rsmeniO river. Bottom lands thoroughly protect.
ed Now being sold IN 10 and 20 acre tracts %
viii get and 8 big cuttings % alfalfa. NORTH
ERN ELECTRIC CARS will pass your door, alSr
RIVER TRANSPORTATION. Unqrestionably the
FINEST DAIRY LAND IN THE STATE Cream
cry right there. LARGE PROFIT from potatoes.
corn aud other vegetables. 20 acres OF this hand
win keep family well AID make them money
SPECIAL. INDUCEMENTS AND EASY TERMS.
500 acres all planted in alfalfa. viii be sold &c
the first buyers at bargain fgnres half it,
value}- Join excursion next saturday. Moth
ing to eaSa this oPReT5nTr T m rrI q 1SRIe TcEITY @
AT Low PRICES Call OF write Tor fun par
vINzENr & PATTERSON. Agents.
SO Post St. San Francisco. Cal
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
now READY FOR SETTLEMENT
UNDER THE NEW GOVERNMENT AIDED
Locations under this new canal now
open for the home seeker Thousands Of
Iitsrature descriptive Of the section covered
BY the canal. including the greater part OF
button. Land ali in the northern part Of ths
Sacramento Valley. well drained and In q
deep and SroWs to perfection oranges. lem.
and other citrus and deciduous fruits. as
"g rsss as ranae rom ss 10 500 sn acre in
eluding water right. and on very easy terms
For information address
COLONIZATION DEPARTMENT,
CENTRAL LAND COMPANY.
7O2 Market Street.
San Francisco
GRIDLEY Riggs and Sunset colonies: choicest
fruit alfalfa and orange lands OF Sacramento
valley. located In Butte and Sutter counties.
Cal; rich level valley lands under irrigation;
good schools and churches packing house.
neries etc.; terms easy: immediate possession:
s. 2. and Northern Electric X. r. pass through
the colonies For particulars call or address
T. T. A. OBERME4ER. 270 Van Ness Az.
CALIFORNIA land 81 acre. balance entire pur-
chase 81 week for each acres, taxes.
interest. acre tracts: level. rich. clear.
ready to plow; under irrigations perpetual
water right: immediate possession given; par-
ticulars. map. photographs for &c stamp
STEVENSON Colony. room rs. I03 Van Ness ay-.
San Francisco.
CANADIAN PACIFIC Railway lands in Alberta:
s. to s25 per acre; 10 annual payments; win
faIfa. dairyIng mixed farming and grazing
lands: full particulars upon request: weekly
excursions. free transportation to purchasers.
FRANCIS FERRIER, general agent, IS Geary
BEAUTIFUL summer place on the sTeClocd
river about milees from the railroad, COM
prlsing 100 acres: cattle running on the range
must be sold az sacrifice immediately: it
has IL. miles river frontage For Informa-
tion address box 4271. Call. Sd and Market sts.
MONEY made daily and Call Want Ads help TO
make it, Advertise your wants; make them
to the public through a Can Want Al
An investment. not an expense For fun par
ticulars read Call Want Ads daily.
RANCHES-An sizes and kinds: HI California:
Alameda. Contra Costa and bag counties: city
and country property for exchange, see rs.
get lists. HOLCOMB REALTY CO.. sos San
Pablo av., Oakland, Cal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

city from collecting a $1,000 saloon u.
cense from each vessel.
We notice that the steamers of the
Goodrich Transportation Company all
"hail" from Duluth, Minn,, a port on
Lake Superior that the line does not
run to, and that not one of Its vessels
ever sees.
The object of painting the port of
Duluth on the sterns of the vessels is
obviously for the purpose of escaping
taxation In Chicago.
And yet we find the names of several
Of the officials Of this company among
those present at the meetings of organ.
izations whose object is the "upbuild-
Ing Of Chicago"
Too many Of the fellows who are
crying aloud for reform are like the
Goodrich line people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13
GOODRICH TRANSIT co.

astounds everyone. In the opinion of
able lawyers, the very fact that bids
were not advertised for invalidatss the
lease. This lease 10 worth from
$4,000 to 100000 q year to the city.
~ It 10 the very best dock property on
the whole chain Of lakes. Several people
would gladly bid $4,000 for II II they
were giveh q chance. This sort Of
business ID played out With the public
and the facts once understood Will
arouse . storm Of indignation.
The Goodrich gang havs oil their
steamboats, registered from Duluth,
Minnesota. from which port they
''hail." although they do not run 10 II.
II 10 alleged that this crowd hail"
their vessels from Duluth b sscaps
taxation In Chicago, and yst Chicago
furnishes them with police. Ore and
other protection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

Chicago demands pure milk. The
men behind firms, whether big or small.
selling impure milk, should be arrested
and severely punished.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

The Goodrich Transit Company b q
corporation organised under the laws
Of the State Of Maine. Capital STOCK,
100000.
Every dollars worth Of this stock
owned In Chicago ID taxable here. The
Reviewers should cali A. W. Goodrich
and ask him who owns II Mr.. Good.
rich ought b know and ths people want
TO know.
~a
Who does the 6ne work for the
Goodrich Steamboat gang at the CITY
Hall3
It 10 not generally known that the
dock used BY the great Goodrich inter.
ests 10 city property. It 10 at River
street. with q dock frontage Of 352
feet, with q depth ranging from h5 TO
43 feet.
This dock IL the very State street Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

carry all the passengers that want to
crowd into its boats In the hot weather.
Any that It don't carry, however, are
people that cannot possibly be crowded
on. Judging from some experiences last
year.
The vessels escape taxes and large
amount Of the money they earn also
escapes.
II this q square deal for the other
people Of Chicasof
From q printed statement In front
Of 10 for q given year. Of the amount
Of personal property scheduled By busi.
ness men In the precinct Of the First
Ward where the Goodrich docks are 10.
Gated, We dnd the following figures:
w. ~. Hoyt 4 Co. (across the street
from the Goodrich docks), &1SS,S36.
= Hibbard, Spencer. Bartlett Z o.. a..
262.5o0.
Sherman Brothers. $4,000.
Thomson 1 Taylor Spice Co.. @2l4..
40S.
Chase 1 sanborn. 312a277.
John A. Tolman 4 Co. $4,000.
W. J. Quan 4 Co., 100000.
Pitkin 4 Brooks. $4,000.
Goodrich Transp. Co., $4,000.
The Goodrich line. ofncered By "up
lifters" and reformers, should not b,
afraid to have Ito vessels taxed In Obi
cago.
This city needs the money.
The Eagle believes in reform, too
and It will follow this matter up un
I'll the people understand thorough!
who the real "uplifters" Of Chicago are
~9
The people are beginning to thinl
that the Government 10 afraid Of tn
Beef Trust.
1t In making fine fight against tn
OIL Trust. the Tobacco Trust and othe
trusts that never raise the price 0
food ON the public.
But It has laid down its hand an
quit badly In the prosecution of tn
Beef Trust.
The presidential campaign Of 100
IL near at hand. and the OIL Trust an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

fresh water commerce. Il 10 the big.
gest and best dock in the greatest city
on the whole chain Of the great lakeA
What do you suppose the Goodrich
folks pay the city for this valuable
property
Only 5000 Q year rental!
From period to period the lease has
b9en renewed, WITHOUT ADvER.
TIsEMENT, and always at the same
old figure.
The last lease or agreement" was
drawn up By the city bureau Of com.
pensation. Il Ii Of date Of May I,
1909. and runs for three years, or until
1900.
~e~
The leasing BY the city Of re great
Goodrich dock, east OF Rush street
bridge, for the paltry sum Of 5000
per wear, without advertising for bids,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

value of the personal property belong.
Ing to the corporation at $4,000.
Fifteen thousand dollars!
That Is about what the Christopher
Columbus cleans up on one trip to Mil
waukee and back, alone.
This Is the company that is furnished
with large amount of police protec-
tion by the city Of Chicago, not to
mention fire and other protection.
1t makes all Of Its money right here
In this town.
And yet 1t takes particular care to
have Its vessels hall from Duluth. Min.
nesOta.
The line runs steamers on Lake Mich.
igan all the year around and carries
an immense amount of freight, winter
and summer.
This is the company that can hardly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

They are in favor Of reform" and
the "uplift" II somebody else pays the
taxes.
The Goodrich crowd own over a
dozen of the finest boats on the lakea
Among the vessels of their fleet are
the
Virginia,
Christopher Columbus.
Iowa,
Indiana,
City Of Racine,
Chicago,
ShebOygan,
Georgia, and
Carolina.
Each Of these vessels Ia worth a for
tune, and yet for years the Goodrich
crowd turned In schedules placing the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

Tobacco Trust prosecutions are relied
upon to furnish good capital for the
party In power.
But Americans are meat eating peo-
pie, and the last cent has been extract
cd from them by the Beef Trust for
their favorlte food.
People do not eat coal oil. They Do
not all use tobacco.
But everybody eats meat.
And every meat eater has been and
IL the victim Of the most awful trade
combine ever organised In the history
Of tho world.
The Government sits supine while the.
beef barons grow rich at the expense oe
the people.
The time when majority Of the peo-
pie can be fooled all Of the time y
past.
In this connection, the following from
an article In the Chicago Record.Her.
aid Thursday, Aug. 10. 1907, II Of In.
terest:
ut 10 thought the government has
grown tired Of prying evidence out Of
corporations and In return giving . con-
tract Of immunity. In every wrong act
that has been uncovered thus far BY
departments Of the government, the evi.
dence has been given by one OF the par.
ties guilty Of the alleged crime. This
has led to many immunity baths. which
now are thought to be distressing the
administration"
~6A
The big milk dealers are not any bst-
ter than the small ones A rigid exam.
ination Of all the milk sold In Chicago
should be made at once and the inves.
tisation kept up until all the people Of
Chicago are supplied with pure milk
and the guilty dealers dned or put IN
jail.
q
~
Chicago demands pure milk. The
men behind firms. whether big or small,
selling Impure milk, should be arrested
and severely punished.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

The Goodrich Steamboat people are
thrifty.
They have some vessels among the
boats comprising their feet which for
merly had other names and some be-
longed to other lines.
These have been rebuilt and made
over and placed on the routes Of the
delightful summer trips which people
enjoy so much.
Those fairies OF the deep, the Caro-
lima and Georgia, are of this descrlp-
ton.
Parts OF both OF them were at one
time known to fame as the Ludington
and the CharleSH. Hackley.
A number of the old boats that few
the Goodrich colOrs In years gone by,
have never been rebuilt. Among these
were the Sea Bird, Alpena and Atlanta.
The Chicago and Sheboygan OF this
line were veterans Of the lakes twenty
five years ago. They are still In com.
mission.
The officers of the Goodrich Trans.
portation Company are high-toned and
respectable. Nothing can be said
against their private characters.
The saloons operated on the steam
ers belonging to the company are never
opened for business In Chicago.
They never commence selling liquors
until the boats are out on the lake.
The object Of this is to prevent the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

width of seventy feet, and IL over a
block In length, extending from Rush
street bridge to the Illinois Central
slip. This gang are already at work
to get another lease next year. Watch
them!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13
which have been prepared by the De
partment Of Agriculture.

which nave been prepared Dy tne DC
partment Of Agriculture.
III those regulations are necessary
to insure the good quality Of Chicago
meat which Is to be eaten by English.
men they are equally necessary to In.
sure the good quality of Chicago meat
which is to be eaten In Chicago. II
foreigners are deserving Of protection
the people Of Chicago are also. They
will not get the same degree OF pro.
lection unless the local inspection Is
az good as the Fedora! inspection.
'There will be an attempt to work
OF on Chicago consumers inferior meats
which cannot be marketed elsewhere
Many OF the smaller packers who have
no outside trade will not maintain q
high standard Of cleanliness In Their
establishments unless they are forced
to. There Is need Of vigilant municipal
inspection to keep this city from be-
coming dumping ground for poor meat
and to enforce sanitary regulations IN
packing houses which are outside the
scope OF Federal supervision"
~~
The best thing In the gift Of the city
Is the great dock property which is
leased to the Goodrich Company for a
song. This Is the greatest dock prop
erty in the world, and there are plenty
OF men In Chicago who are willing to
pay $4,000 year for it for a long
lease. The lease Of this dock has
never been advertised as 1t should
have been, according to law. All past
city administrations have stified com
petition and handed this great prop
erty over to the Goodrich gang for a
pittance. The dock property has q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13
TALKED OF FOR nominations
Dem MOCRATS:
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
John Sunderman.
Paul Dasso.
james Il. Considine.
Charles Tindill.
william G. Niesen.
Michael ]. Agnew.
Jesse Sherwood.
John A. Mullin.
Anthony Krygowski.
James H. Bowman.
Stephen G. Sumner.
Matthias ]. Jacobs.
George McHale.
MUNICIPAL JUD0ns.
John Taylor Boos.
Cyril II. Jandus.
Theodore G. Mayer.
Albert II. Putney.
John r. Glare.
Bernard J. Mahony.
Louis Levy.
Nicholas Il. Finn.
John II. Caverly.
william Il. Dever.
Francis j. Sullivan.
Asa q. Adams.
Charles II. Callahan.
Lawrence r. Boyle.
Frank Foster.
John X. 1'rlndiville.
NJ. J. O'Donoghue.
Joseph +. KOhout.
william II. Arthur.
James G. DO0ley.
Marcus Pollasky.
Eugene II. Cox.
Thomas b. Lantry.
Elijah NJ. ZOline.
Richard J. Finn.
N. L. Pletr0wski.
Frank Novak
George +. Mulligan.
Francis 8. Wilson.
johann waage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
CITY CONTINGENT
FUND DEPLETED

The habit of the council transfer
ring money to different departments
from the contingent fund will soon
be stopped, for Councilman Folk, the
head of the finance committee and
who keeps close touch with the finance
of the city, says that hhis fund is al.
most depleted. The council has been
asked by the servers to appropriate
$1,000 from this fund to them for the
purpose of putting a covering over
the Auditorium to keep the rain from
coming through, but upon investiga-
ton Mr.. Folk finds but 500 or $500
in the contingency fund. He will
probably recommend that certificates
of Indebtedness be, issued in order to
bridge over the present financial diff
flculties until after the regular dis
tribution of funds is made in July.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
BLIND COMMISSION
Not Yet Appointed by Judge Bow al
Statute Is Reported Amended.

Probate Judge Bow said yesterday
when asked if he had yet named the
members of the commission which
will act under the new blind pension
law that he had delayed this as he
had understood that the law had been
amended and as he had receive no
copy of this amendment, if it had been
passed, he did not know what effect
it might have on the operation of the
original measure. 1t is not likely,
however, that the appointment of the
commission will be delayed after the
first of May as Judge Bow is anxious
to see the law operative in this coun-
ty. Other probate judges throughout
the state have named the commits
sions for their counties and it is like.
ly that Judge Bow will take a similar
action within a short time. There are
said to be many applications in for
positions on the commission. No
member is entitled to draw more than
five days pay, at the rate of So per
day, during one year. Mileage at the
rate of eight cents a mile is allowed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
PARIS.

Paris, April 29-Garland Unkefer
of Louisville, spent Sunday with
friends here.
The Sunday schools of our village
elected delegates Sunday to attend the
township Sunday school convention
which will be held Saturday after
noon and evening, May 8, at New
Franklin. A good program has been
arranged.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meiser, a daughter.
Mrs. Henry SponselIer has returned
home, after spending the winter at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. v.
Sheatsley, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Orr and children,
of Martins Ferry, are visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Sum-
mer.
Mrs. ]. Lentz and daughter, Della,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Lentz. of Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Matz cele-
brated their twentieth wedding ami
Versary Wednesday evening, when a
number of their friends and neighbors
came to their home and spent a very
enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Robson of Alliance, spent
Sunday at the home of her son, Alex,
of this place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
DRUNKENNESS
ACurabIe Disease.
Eminent Physicians and Scientific
Men Agree That II Should Be
Treated As Such.

Drunkenness is a progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker is not
satisfied with two or three drinks al
day, the craving for more and more
becomes irresistible as the disease ad,
,vances; the result is Chronic Alco-
,holism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes is
Orrine. II Is a scientific cure for
Drunkenness and has given such uni-I
lversal satisfaction that it Is sold un-
der a positive guarantee to effect a.
cure or your money refunded, This
guarantee is given in good faith and
Is carried out to the letter. Orrine
is not a new remedy; it has been sold
by the leading druggists in every city
for years. It has lifted tens OF thou
sands from the depths to worthy mani
hood and has the hearty Endorsement
of grateful men and women in every
state IN the Union.
0rrine No. is the secret remedy;
Orrine No. 2, is for those willing tol
take the treatment. Either form cost 81
$1.00. The guarantee Is the same INF
either case. Write to The Orrine Co, f,
Washington, D. c., for free treatiset
on Drunkenness, mailed in plain seal!
ed envelope. Orrine will be mailedI
sealed on receipt of price. Sold by
the leading druggists In every town.
and city, and in this city by Roth 81
Hug, 333 e. Tuscarawas st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
EAST GREENvILLE.

East GreenVille. April 29-Members
of Nathan Hale Council No. 70. Jr.
o. U. A. M. of North Lawrence, were
the guests of Lookout Council No. As,
Of this place on Thursday evening.
A. F. Brenner shipped carload of
mich cows from North Lawrence to
Chagrin Falls.
John Ridley and wife. of PenRsyl-
vania, are visiting in our village, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mas
ters.
Mrs Sarah Iekes and her father. of
Saginaw, Mich, are visiting in our
village, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wolfe. on West Main street.
Mrs. John Harig and family, OF
Massillon, were visiting in our village
on Sunday. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Harig. ST.
John Malone and family are visiting
at Harry santymyer's, west Of pal-
ton.
Mrs. 2elma Lester and family. OF
Alliance, Eere in our village on Sun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
LONGING FOR A CHANGE.

What relief it would be if some
day the United States should have a
congress or the state of Ohio should
have a Legislature that would make a
real honest attempt to cut down ex-
penditures instead of spending most
of its time devising means Of raising
more revenues or deciding on what to
spend a real or fancied surplus. We
have not had within the memory OF
man either a congress or a legisla-
ture that has even attempted econ
Omy.-Akron BeacOn-Journal (Rep)
April %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

The enemies Of Roosevelt are doing
their best to have him again become
q candidate for the presidency by the
action of the senate in publicly insult
ing the chief executive when his last
message was read. If the present in
cumbent should be stung to the point
that he would reconsider Ms declar-
alton not to be a candidate for re-
election it would likely result in his
reelection for he would poll a large
percentage of the Democratic vote as
we'll as the bulk of the votes of his
own party. The old adage that whom
the gods would destroy they first
make mad applies to the representa-
tives of wealth now entrenched in
the millionaires' club known as the
United States senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01

The other day over in Mansfield
where the Bill Williams have things
all their own way the police ran in a
fellow from Massillon, a railroad de-
tective assisting in the work, because
the railroad had case the Massil-
Ion man having impersonated one of
its detectives down in the mining
town of Salineville in Columbiana
county. The story is that the Mas
sillon man who impersOnated rail-
road detective got the town marshal
of Salineville drunk locked him up
after taking his gun and badge away
from him. Then the Massillon man
went out on the street and meeting
the mayor he told the chief executive
of the town and conservatOr of the
peace that the council had appointed
him marshal to take the place of the
marshal who had met the MassiIlOn
man and also his own disgrace, and
the mayor proceeded to swear in the
fellow. 1t was back to Salineville for
the offender. and the officers gave as
Surance that there would be for him
no escape rs there was when he was
first taken into custody in Wellsville
farther down the railroad from Saline
vile. Somehow or other one can't
help thinking that in Salineville they
have a mayor who is easy when he
accepts a strangers story as to what
council had done by way of appoint
ing him. II Cab Farrell were living
and still mayor of Salineville that
would never have happened. Cab
was from Missouri upon any and all
occasions even remotely associated
with his official duties. He died some
years ago full OF faith in the right
eousness Of the PopuIist cause and a
firm conviction that man in Office
should do his level best to serve the
people who come up with the salary
Youngstown Vindicator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
HARRY G. MHITNIGHT.

IlAINILI W. " III
Harry G. Whitnight, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Wbitnight, died at his
home, 1902 West South street, Wed
nesday afternoon: He was a single
man and was employed at the DuebeI-
Hampden watch plant. His death was
due to exhaustion. The deceased was
born in Canton and spent his entire
life here. The funeral has been ar
ranged for Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the house, Rev. Whit
taker, pastor Of the Simpson M. E.
church, having charge.
The deceased was a member Of the
Canton aerie of Eagles and the mem
bers of that order are preparing 10 at.
tend the funeral in a body. The
young man is survived by three BROTH
ers, A. G. Whitnight, of Sparta; John
Whitnight of Canton, and Charles
Whitnight, residing in Colorado; and
two sisters, Miss Lillian Whitnight
and Mrs. Florence N. Bloomfield, at
whose home the deceased passed
away. The deceased had many friends
and acquaintances in the city who will
mourn his death.