davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-09
THE SULTAN AS A CONSTITUTIONAL
MONARCH.

The Sultan's recent action and language
and the fall of several members of the hated
Palace clique seem, says our CoDstantlnople
Correspondent, to have had an excellent e-
feet on the Liberals, and there is good rea-
son to believe that the leaders Of the move
ment will use every endeavour to persuade
the troops in Macedonia that the policy Of
supporting the Sultan in his new role as a
constitutional Monarch, so long as he does
not attempt TO exceed his p~rerogatives, is
the best that can be adopted. At the same
time, every precautiOn will be taken by the
Commit ee to prevent any at empt at reac-
t on. Some sort of concentration appears
to have taken place at Adrlanople, where
there are at least 10000 troops encamped.
At Constantinople the whole force of Daud
Pasha in barracks, 5000 strong and we'll
provided with ammunition, has declared its
support of the Constitution. The fleet, as
was expected, has declared Liberal sympath-
les.
Considerable alarm was caused ct Adrian
ople on Saturday by a mutiHy of part of the
garrison, which was apparently informed by
some reactionary muttis that the Sultan vas
in danger and that the Liberals we're about
to surrender part Of Macedonia to Greece.
The action of some extremist leaders at Sal
onika and Adrianople, who till recently were
inclined to discourage, if not forbid, the
cheering of the Sultan aud tho display of
flags bearing his name, probably confirmed
these suspicious on thu part of the men,
who broke out from barracks to the mum
Der of about 5000, and, in spite of the eff
forts of the Cadi, the officers, and the chiefs
of the Young Turk Committees, crowded
round the station and finally decided to sand
a delegation of 800 men to the capital,
They arrived on Sunday and were sent to the
Palace to assure themselves of his Majesty's
safety. At Yildiz Kiosk the men were en-
tertained at dinner by order of the Sultan.
His Majesty subsequently appeared at q
window and summoned Captain Kadri Boy.
commanding the deputation, to whom he
said 60 an greatly pleased to have seen
you all. l salute the soldiers, my children,
and order you to convey my salutations to
your other comrades Of the army corps"
The deputation was enthusiastically cheered
by over 1000 soldiers and civilians at Adri-
anople. The troops returned quietly to
barracks.
The fact that the first and second brigades
of the Guard have taken the oath to the
Constitution is believed by Liberals to
count erbalance this demonstration at Adri-
anople, which was the work of f~anatical
muf is, three of whom. it is reported, have
been severely dealt with by the Committee
Ibid.
, 1908-09-09

work by planting a colony in New France
IAN adventurous and dignifed figure, not
soon forgotten.
To be continued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14

with humanity was to follow the gos-
pei OF the Three Dont's; don't scold,
don't fret and don't snarl."
Following Rev. Buxton's speech the
Discussion club, under the charge Of
Prof. John Baxter, held a short dis
cussion in the parlors on~The Unrea.
sonable Demands of Capital and La
bor." Several interesting points were
brought out In this discussion, such as
that capital demands an unreasonable
amount OF work for small pay, and
that IL is slow to raise mans salary
and speedy to decrease IT,; tnat 1t
does not bear rs Just snare OF taxa.
tion; that II organizes into trusts to
fight the laboring man, and expects
him to bear all the losses, these hay.
ing n tendency to create an antagonis.
tic feeling and create a spirit of un.
rest, lazziness and dishonesty. The la.
boring mans side was then taken up,
showing that he was unreasonable in
debating the price OF labor TO his
employers; that he was sometimes
careless In his work: that there was a
lack Of harmony and discipline by the
foreman, thus creating a lack OF SYM
pathy with his employers. and that
he was usually ignorant Of the market
quotations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14
HAZARD ILL;
PHYSICAL COLLAPSE

Detroit, Jan. 12.-Captain Glasgow,
Fort Mott, N. j., has arrived TO pre-
pare for the defense of Lieut.. Russell
F. Hazard, Seventh infantry. who 3
to appear before courtmrtial next
week upon several counts, including
forgery. falslfying his pay accounts,
conduct unbecoming a gentleman and
an officer and breaking his parole.
Glasgow knew nothing OF the Of
Tense with Which his client is charg-
ed until he arrived here. He refused
to discuss the matter until he had con-
suited Hazard He went to t. Wayne
Friday morning to investigate.
Hazard has become dangerously
III. The close guard which has been
kept over him has prevented him from
obtaining any whisky. The sudden
stoppage of his supply OF stimulant
has broken him down. His youLg
wife. daughter OF an enlisted man, Is
In terror lest he succumb. His Ill
ness may still further postpone his
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14
THE YOUNG MAN
As o Reformer Was Subject Of Or.
Buxton's Address to- the
Y. M. c. A.

In the absence of Rev. A. u. Riker
president Of Mt. Union college, who
was suddenly taken sick yesterday
morning, Rev. Il. o. Buxton, OF the
First M. +. church, took his place at
the Young Mems mass meeting at the
Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Buxton spoke on THE Young Man as
n Reformer." He stated that there
should be equal opportunities for both
men and women In this country, and
that there should be hst one single
standard of purity for the boy and
girl, and that should be an eternal hat
red for everything evil. He spoke OF
the unAmerican saloon which he said
should be abolished from the country,
as, although most of the men were
not in the business as destroyers OF
morals, yet they were born and raised
In that kind of business and most of
them knew no other. and that many
OF this kind of saloon keepers would
quit business could any other kind of
work be shown them.
Rev. Buxton dwelt on the condition
of the laboring classes, saying that
although most of them were poor, yet
they were honest, and that the money
ed men lose sight OF the laboring mon
in their greed for wealth. He said
that the hope OF the country is in the
Independent voter. the man who votes
for good, clean politics. and that he
would sooner see woman with q
child in her arms vote at the polls
than see a man with bottle OF beer
In each Of his pockets, and two in his
do so. He closed his talk
by saying that the way to get along
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14
Canton Man Accused.

Carrollton, Jan. 12-Elizabeth Smith
sues Isaac M. Smith for divorce, and
asks to be restored to the name Of
Haines, They were married May,
1906, at CaLton. In her petition the
plaintiq charges extreme cruelty OF a
revolving nature. Among the mild
charges. she claims that on the day OF
their marriage her husband wanted
her to be free with other men, and
that he proposed to consort with 9th
or women. He invited some men to
their home. and procured for her bal
let daLcer's costume. which he insist
ed that she should wear In their pres
ence. On the fourth day after the
marriage he took her to her home al
Minerva, and told her he would not
have her around. W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14

In connection with this revolt in
Columbiana the following from the
Tribune, the organ OF the East Liv-
erpool potters. under the head OF
Taft Forces Routed" shows the feel
ing in that heretofore Kennedy
stronghold.
What the Tribune has contended to
be the true condition In Columbiana
county, insofar as the preference for
presidential candidate is concerned
was revealed at the meeting OF the
county central committee IN Lisbon
Tuesday. when the program arranged
by the Taft supporters was completely
upset. This program did not contem-
plate an open endorsement OF Taft,
for even his most ardent supporters
realized the fuulity OF such an effort.
It did contemplate such action az
would appear friendly to his candida
cy.
When Congressman Kennedy align
ed himself with the anti-Foraker
forces the Tribune predicted that ne
would encounter opposition where he
had hitherto received most hearty
support. And this prediction came
true. The request OF the congress
slonal committee. which he controls,
was fiatly turned down.
AS to the election OF delegates TO
the National convention the sense OF
the committee was that the party In
Columbiana county should be guided
by the rules formulated by the Ma
tional Republican committee. Should
these rules be interpreted as conflict
ing with those recently laid down
by the Republican state committee
the latter will be disregarded. This
action was fought by the Taft people.
against whom II was direct slap
inasmuch as the rules OF the state
committee were formulated by sup
porters of the war secretary's can
didacy.
In fact, every action of the meeting
was controlled by the Foraker sup
porters and the one vote by roll call
showed that the Taft people were out
numbered over three to one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14
NEW CHAMBERsaURG.

New Chamberburg, Jan. f2.-Five
OF the children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Run have-scarlet fever.
A number OF guests gathered at the
home Of Mr. and Mre. Frank Sanor
Sunday. Alvin Taylor was called to
take a photo OF the congregation.
Charles Guthrie is getting ready
to move his building near the Cross
road at Bunker Hill.
e. Il. King attended the funeral of
Jacob Shriver at Georgetown Wednes-
day.
A daughter OF Marsh Kelly died at
the Cleveland hospital. The remains
were brought TO Moultrie cemetery
Thursday for burial. She is survived
by her father. brother and sister,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14
TOO LATE ro CLASSIFY.

FARM FOR SALE-The farm of
William G. Rice. containing about %
acres OF land, located n mile east of
Edgefeld on the Canton-Akron elec-
tric line and about "a miles north OF
Canton For particulars and price In
quire on the premises OF Ida J. Darr
or OF James, ii. Rice. 1875 Plain ST.,
or at the ONCE of sponseller a spon.
seller. Canton, o. James II. Rice and
Ida J. Darr. agents. 13.dOs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14

attempt to capture this old Mckinley
district. The Telegram does not be-
lieye that either proposition has the
approval OF tho Republican voters OF
the district.
"The congressional committee should
not recede step from the stand II
has taken. II has provided the only
fair and legal way 10 select congress
sional candidate and delegates TO the
national convention and II county,
or rather a faction, desires TO hold
a primary without the pale Of those
rules and regulations II should be
regarded in the light OF bolter and
nothing else"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14
CALLS IT REVOLT
kFTER CONTINUED SILENCE CON.
CREssMAN KENNEDY's
ORGAN
Takes Notice OF the Action Of Coium.
blana Committee That Forecasts
Kennedy's Political Doom.

Under the head of "Columbiana's
Kennedy's local newspaper, has the
following to say Of the action of the
Columbiana county committee:
by vote OF the county Republi-
can committee Columbiana county
has defied the authority OF the con-
Eresslonal committee of this district
There Is not the slightest excuse for
such action either in law or prece-
dent.
"The congressional Committee Is
the organization of the district II is
composed of one member from each
of the three counties. This commit
tee was created for a purpose and
that purpose was to issue the call
and determine the methods by which
district nominations should be made.
To deny this is 10 take away from
the committee all the power II has
been given. This committee was In
Etructed by the last congressional
convention to provide for nomina-
tions by popular vote primary and
has fixed the date and the methods
for the conduct OF the primaries.
Both law and precedent will uphold
the committee In the action taken.
"The Columbiana county commit
tee has no more right to gay in what
manner and at what time the con-
gresham and delegates shall be Sc
lected than Il has to dictate to the
state committee in regard to the del
egstes 70 be selected TO the state
convention.
Something like two years ago
when this same matter was up for
discussion The Telegram addressed a
letter 10 an Official OF the state COM
mittee. who by the way is now prom
inently identified with the Foraker
campaign. In his reply he said that
the congressional committee possess
ed the same power in the district as
the state committee had In the state
and that delegates must be chosen in
accord with the call OF the commit
tee.
No good reason Is assigned by |
the Columblana county committee, II /
simply being voted TO ignore the call |
issued by the authorized representa-
tives OF the party. The result has
double purpose. One Is 10 embar-
rass Congressman Kennedy, who Is
seeking a reelection and the other is
20 assist the Foraker element in an
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14
Do You Enjoy Your Meals ?
One OF the Most Important Questions
to Consider In the Search for
Happiness and Health.

The burning question TO you, Ia
"Are you getting out OF life all the
pleasure and health you are entitled
to?" II not. why not?
No matter whether every organ
and member OF your body is IN d
sound state of health and strength, II
Tour stomach is in any way disorder
ed, you are not going TO be yourself.
You are going to be a worried, out-of
sorts, nervous or sullen Individual,
whose actions will reflect your con,
dltion inside, and people will natur.
ally avoid you.
The world wants TO smile and be
cheerful, and unless you are cheerful
and smile, at least. occasionally, you
will have few friends. fewer oportuni-
ties, no success. and you will go down
In defeat,--defeated by dyspepsia and
= bad stomach.
A good and thorough digestion has
. quick, wonderful reaction upon the
braiL. You must have noticed II
many times, for the brain and the
stomach are as intimately connected
NJ a needle and Its thread, one can
hardly be used TO advantage without
the other II your stomach is slow
and lazy in dlgestiBg your food, It will
produce at once a slow, lazy and
cloudy influence upon your brain.
Mark II! II your stomach has abso-
lutely quit work, and fermentation is
poisoning your yitals as result,
surely your brain is going to be slug.
gish and correspondingly depressed.
No need to tell you that.
But why continue 10 suffer all the
miseries and torments that disor
dered stomach brings you?
II your stomach can not digest your
food, what VIM Where's the relief?
Where's the curef
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
relief and the cure. Why? Because,
as all stomach troubles arise from in.
digestion and because one ingredient
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able
10 thoroughly and completely digest
1000 grains Of any kind of food
doesn't It stand TO reason that these
little Dyspepsia Tablets are going TO
digest all the food and whatever food
you put into your stomach? Science
nowadays can digest food without
having 10 use the stomach for II. AMI
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the re-
suit OF this scientific discovery. They
digest and digest thoroughly and well.
anything and everything you eat
30, II your stomach refuses to
work or can't work. and you suffer
from erIetations, heat. brash, fermen-
tation, biliousness. sour stomach,
heartburn. irritation, indigestion, or
dyspepsia OF whatever form, Just take !
one or two OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab |
lets and see the difference. II |
doesn't cost you much to prove n. |
Then you can eat all you want, what |
you want, whenever you want. II you |
use these tablets. and you can look |
the whole world In the face with a |
beaming eye and you win have a
spirit, a pleasant face, a Wig |
orous body and clear mind and |
memory and everything will look and !
taste delicious TO you. That's life.
Get package OF stuart's Dyspep-
ia Tablets at any drug store on earth |
DOr Soc package.
Send US your name and address to- |
6Ay and we viii at once send you by 4
mall . sample package free. Address |
A. &lfara Co. 100 Stuart nldg',
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14
SAYS TRACK BETTING
IN NATION Is DOOMED

Cleveland, Jan. 12.-"Race track
gambling is doomed all over the couu-
try" declares Rev. Albert s. Gregg.
corresponding secretary Of the inter
national reform bureau.
"At the next session of congress-
said Gregg Friday. "a bill will be in
troduced prohibiting the sending Of
racing news from one state to another.
Bills authorizing betting on races
are usually introduced under cover.
ostensibIy they seek 10 promote she
breeding OF fine horses or something
pertaining TO agriculture We are
watching for trickery Of this sort in
Ohio"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14

Sawmill with all attachments; 80 II.
r. boiler. 20 II. p, engine, portable,
All under roof. All machinery in first
class condition. 10000 feet white oak
timber worth 5000 right at mill. The
whole outfit for 1890.
We have large number OF large
and small tracts for saS. Write. foE
description,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14
Try Admiral conea.
What's the Good of a
Physic2

A good physic. the right kind. is
always beneficial. In our opinion sc.
cret drugs and so-called aperient
waters should not be used. Our ex.
perience leads us to believe that
Blackburn's Castor oil-Pills is the
best physic for old and young. be-
cause they act on the entire alimen.
tary tract and tone. purify and cleanse
thoroughly. They nourish the bowel
nerves and the bowel nerves do the
rest. Any one who tries them once,
will never consent to use common
cathartics, aperients. etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14

81 acres near railroad station and
postoffice. Good 7 room house. Large
barn. Located on public road. r. p
ID. and telephone. A bargain at $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14
FOR SALE.

25 acres az miles from Hartvillc,
o., within VI mile OF prospective
electric line. 16 acres under cultiva-
tion; balance Suitable for trucking.
All kinds of fruit. room frame house.
Barn 36x46; all necessary outbuild.
ings in good repair. Well and spring.
Price $4,000. or would exchange for Inn
proved city property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14

EVERYBODY can borrow money on
household goods. watches. etc, on very
small easy weekly or monthly pay
ments. Collateral Loan Bank. Beli 500;
Stark A-66s. No. 800 W. Tuscarawas
streut. -" a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-14
Hospital
Tragedies From
Constipation.

eyes, operations are increasing,
especially for appendicitis. rec
tai diseases and womanly trou-~
bles. Ny heart. Is touched by the
great Ignorance OF the rich ana
poor concerning the important
sne sage proPsf sass 0i ne rSSSsa SST
health. wives and mo hers made
made thin and weakly. saIlow
and sickly,. men are suffering
from complications due solely 10
neglected constipation; while the
death-dealing contagious and In
fections are mainly encountered
where constipation has existed.
"Poisons accumulate, the blood
absorbs them and the entire body
becomes easily subject TO coughs,
colds and fevers. Never permit
any member of the family to go
"somethlng IL needed to relieve
promptly and eventually correct
the morbid. inactive bowel mus-
eles and nerves. The following
ysafs~ treating old and young and
curing them when all else failed.
Any leading druggist will mix II,
or get the ingredients and mix at
home TO insure against substitute
ing:o -. $3.50, a. c.
sence Cardioi. and two ounces
aromatic syrup Rhubarb.' Mix,
and adults take from one-haif TO
2 teaspoonfuls after each meal,
g SH'ls''G 'sGsaIsSSsksnssd, ISk ssd, sysE asvs lAAsRs
This may be used with ever m
sf1sn, sssss'nf esnsnt snsn nn : ,a, s15s rs,l is
nurso-fnatron who has haA great
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
CAPTAINS PASS TEST
FOR BATTALION CHIEF
Fire Board Will Appoint Six
Men Over Murphy, Cook,
Maxwell and O'Brien

The 50 captains in the fire depart
ment who successfully passed the civil
service examination for the post OF
battalion chief were notified of that
fact by the commission yesterday. The
first six of the list will be made bat
talon chiefs at next weeks meeting OF
These are: Henry F. Horn. James
Radford. stephen ID. Russell. Matthew
j. Farley. James f. Layden and George
G. Bailey. OF these Horn and Farley
were already acting battalion chiefs.
Acting Battalion Chiefs Murphy.
Cook. Maxwell and O'Brien were not
succ esSfuI in getting IN the list OF the
first six, although each stood well up
toward the top.
The SO successful candidates were.
Henry F.. Horn. 1888 Sanchez street: James
Radford. 1858 Folsom: stephen D. Rassell, q
Beaver; Matthew j. Farley, 1910 Fillmore; q kfes
F. Layden. 2216 Devisadero; George G. Bat3F
17S Capp; Thomas ]. Murphy. 2074 Bryank;
Michael Boden. 1918 Grove; James p Britt. 2621
San jose avenue; Walter A. Cook. 721 Davis
street: John R. Maxwell. 45l McAllister, Michael
O,Brien 164S Pacific avenue; Charles r. Murray,
676 Howard street; Edward j. Skelly. 500 Eliza
beth; Alfred Davis. 1854 Steiner william H.
Byrne, 1047 Tennessee; John Matthewson. 1850
Twelfth avenue. Sunset. Daniel r. Sewell. 1730
Waller street; Arthur " Weleh, $3.50 Sixteenth; /;
Charles J. Cullen, 274A Connecticut; John J.
Conroy, 231 Page; Frederick E. Whitaker. 1915
Pine apartment l.. George f.. Brown. 2170
Geary; Willis E. Gallatin Sr-. 643 Broadway !:
Joseph Capelh. "a Mint avenue; Eugene NJ
Grove, 1152 Oak street; jeremiah sullivan. 10
Rincon place: John Fitzpatrick. 1423 Pine
street: John +. Riley, 1885 stockton: William
j. O'Farren. 534 Tenth. lsidore Gurnendez. 143O
Hayes; William J. Bannan. 2976 Twenty third !;
Thomas R. Murphy. 52S NatOma: William F.
Otto. 2677 Bush; William A. Carew. 305O Seven
teenth Henry b. Mitchell, 3112 Buchanan: Ed
ward ]. Gillig. IA Ivy avenue; william J..
Schultz, 167 Nfinna ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
ROADS WILL NOT
MAKE HIGH RATES
Maximum Freight Charges on
Lumber Will Not Be Enforced
in Pacific Northwest

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-Railroads hauling
lumber to points in Montana. southern
Idaho and via the Silver Bow gateway
to Utah win not charge the maximum
rate allowed by the interstate COM
mission in it's amended order of Sep
tember 2. according to the new tariff,
which was received here this afternoon.
Instead of charging a differential of 10
cents on cedar shingles and long TIM
bers TO this territory, carriers will
quote 5 cent differential. This makes
a rate of 40 cents to Butte and points
in that classification an advance of 3
cents over the original rate. The new
rate is the same as the roads undertook
to put into. effect, but which was en-
Joined by the federal court at Seattle
on November 1.
The transcontinental tariffs have not
been received here by either carriers or
shippers, although the commission's
rates become effective in the morning.
Carriers have instructed agents to
quote the commissions rates, but these
are indefinite except to the principal
points, such as Chicago, st. Paul, KAN
sas City, Pembina, Duluth and a few
other points. intermediate rates are
not known.
Judge Hanford today vacated the
injunction issued November 1 and this
order allows the new rates to become
operative in the morning. Judge Han
ford also named Judge Robert S. Greene
of Seattle referee to investigate and
adjudicate all disputes between carriers
have been protected by shippers bonds
Since November 1 shippers have filed
in the federal court here bonds amount
ing to S1.2500O0.