davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

We are anxious to make you one
of our customers. We carry the
newest and most uptodate line oN
jewelry in town Our watch and
jewelry repairing is strictly guar
anteed. Blackstone JewelrT Co.
55l Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

The committee on arrangements
for Strawberry day are leaving moth
ing undone that can add to the sue
cess of the occasion. Every effort is
being made to arrange entertainment
for the crowd no matter how many
II numbers. There will be straw
berries enough for all and the big
tent will hold them while they are
dining. so all you have to do is to
consider yourself on the welcome
committee and give everybody the
heartiest welcome in your power.
Make every guest remember this
Strawberry day as the best they have
ever attended. Springs
Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Purchase your tickets to Glenwood
via the Midland-the popular route
for Strawberry day. $3.50 for the
round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Insure a quick sale of your hOHss
by installing one of our reliable and
gas tight furnaces-The Grand
Junction Cornice & Heating Com
pany, 724 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterdays Games.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Detroit, 4 +; Philadelphia, /
Cleveland, 3 New York. 2.
Washington, 5: st. Louis, 1
Morning game Chicago, 8: Bos-
ton, 2. Afternoon game Boston, 6;
Chicago, /.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Many local people will go to Glen
wood this evening on the regular
trains, to be on hand early for the
Strawberry day festivities.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clnh.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Lincoln. 5; Omaha. g.
Sioux City, Z; Des Moines. l.
Topeka, 3 Wichita. 2.
Pueblo, s; Denver, 0.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
KETCHEL IN DENVER.

Stanley Ketchel, middleweight
champion of the world, and aspirapt
for the heavyweight honors as well,
looking more as if he had come to
fill an engagement in the Glitch
Gardens theater, as leading man,
than to exchange wallops in squar-
ed arena with a burly opponent. ar
rived in Denver last evening from
Chicago. Ketchel has come to Dem
yer to appear in an exhibition bout
at the auditorium Friday night, and
is accompanied by his mother and
father and his manager, Willie Britt.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Club.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, ,.
st. Louis, 4 +. Boston, 3.
Observation-Disclosures game post
poned..
Pittsburg- New York. postponed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Low rates to nearly all Eastern
points via the Rio Grande. Tickets
on sale daily after June l at city
ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Barton & Terrin do heavy hauling
at reasonable rates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

When you think harness or buggy
think Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Want to go into business VIII
sacrifice my 5-room cottage in order
to get some cash. Address X. Senti-
mel
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
See Van Hoorebeke
FOR REALTY SNAPS

tlne broom mouse and four lots !;
good terms. Only $500. Will take
smaller house or lots in part pay
ment.
10 acres; 8 in bearing orchard !;
good buildings; full water right |;
easy terms. Only $4,000.
New Broom modern house; two
lots. Terms. Only $2,45o. Will
take pair lots as part payment.
4-room house; two lots; on Chipe-
ia. Terms easy. Only $1,000.
20 acres; 10 in orchard; 10 in al
falfa; fine buildings; water right;
splendid location. Only $500.
5 acres in 3-year-old orchard to
trade for city property.
Choice High Line land at $40 to
$3.50 per acre.
Money to Loan. Fire Insurance
400 Main Street.
Phone Red 664.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Let us see you about that new
buggy or surrrey.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

We have awnings to match the
color of your house, or any stripe
you want. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18

Hardwood at hard time prices at
McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
THE NEW BISHOP
FOR THIS DIOCESE

Confined from First Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18
s.s ss.s-.s..s-s.s..ss..s- .ss..s--i.s-.s..sii.!.s-;:
HIGH LINE
PERRY SIMMONS
Estate e. Investment {

...........sl.sl.....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
CRUISE COST $2o,ooo,ooo.

In round numbers the cruise of the
battleship feet, when it is finished
at Hampton Roads on February %
will have cost the American people
$2O, 100000.
That cost Is figured on the price
prevailing in the latter part of 1905
The 10000 men aboard have spent
about Sc, 400, ,000-an allowance of $400
for each officer and man, spread over
IA months.
The repair bill, after the ships
reach their home ports, is expected
to run up to between $4,000, 900 and
$6,000,000.
Rear Admiral Arnold's third squad.
ron of the Atlantic fleet, now con.
centrating at Guatanamo, is under or.
ders to leave there between Febru.
ary S and 10 to meet Rear Admiral
Sperry's 16 battle ships, which are
to leave Gibraltar February 6. Some.
where on the broad Atlantic the ships
of the several squadrons will get into
wireless communication with each
other, and then, with Arnold's ships
as an escort, the vessels will proceed
to Hampton Roads. With good wealth.
er they may reach the Virginia capes
two days ahead of time. Arnold s
squadron consists of the battle ships
Maine, Mississippi, New Hampshire
and Idaho and the scout cruisers
Chester, Birmingham and Salem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11

with Der aunt Mrs. William Hall and
family.
Harry Kurtz, Of Canton, spent
Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Carson
and family.
Mrs 8. w. Kurtz has been suffering
from burn on her arm, received sew
eral weeks ago.
Little Josephine Betz is suffering
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Elmer Haynam is again about
the house, but not wholly recovered
from her recent serious illness
Rev. Ward was calling in our dis
trict Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Morrison, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Morrison, was
united in marriage to George II.
Haines, of Pleasant Valley, last
Tuesday, the ceremony being per-
formed at Canton by Rev. Herbruck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines have the best
wishes of host of friends and a
whole world full of happiness. They
have rented a farm near Mapleton,
and will move there this spring.
Louis Hartzel, who was kicked by a
COW, having his face very badly torn,
will not lose the sight of his remain
ing eye.
There have been thirteen CONVEX
sions at the meetings held by Rev.
Ward and Rev. Ellis at Bayard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
AN IDEAL SUNDAY NEWSPAPER

Recent issues of The Sunday Rec
ord Herald remind one that Chicago
may fairly lay claim TO producing
| the best newspapers in the world,
not excepting those of New York.
| The Sunday Record-HeTald, in for
eign news alone, has it's own special
cable service in addition TO those of
the New York Herald, World, Jour
nal of Commerce and Associated
Press. This is fair example of the
completeness of the paper in every
department.
Aside from the regular news fea-
lures, there is something in The
Sunday RecordHerald for every
member of the family. The special
articles by William r. Curtis and
Walter Wellman are always interest
ing. The sporting section offers four
whole pages of fresh and authentic
news in every line of sport. The
woman's section is filed with illus
kles in fashion and domestic science,
with Marion Harland and Nine Qui
Vive as regular contributors, and
Dame Curtsey's Novelties in Enter
tainment' as a valued feature. The
VI dLidLIC page written by James
O'Donnel Bennett, is admittedly
without an equal in the West. The
array of splendid special articles by
skilled writer's, finely illustrated, al.
so is typical of the high literary
quality of The Record-Herald In
the way of humor there is the comic
colored supplement for children, be-
sides Richard H. Littles laughable
articles for adults and S. E. Kiser's
delightful Alternating Currents" for
everybody
But the thing that lifts The Sun
day Record-Herald most emphatically
above all its rivals is it's magazine
section. There is nothing else that
can touch this in American journal
ism. The Sunday Magazine of The
Record-Herald is a real magazine.
full Of stories and articles by the
most famous writers of our day, H.
Illustrated by celebrated artists. In
quality and beauty it compares ia !
vorably with the best monthlies. No
wonder The Record-Herald is regard |
ed as the ideal Sunday neWsnaneri
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
TOO MANY TAX BOARDS.

It will be time enough to- weed out
the defects in the tax laws of the
state after the greatest defect of all
too many tax boards-is weeded
cut.
All that is necessary at this time
is to substitute one board for the
numerous boards consisting of vari
GUS state officials, and to transfer
the duties of all these boards under
existing laws to the new board, as
advised by Gov. Harmon.
These laws are as multifarious as
the number of boards they create
To make radical changes at the same
time a new board is created, would
compound confusion.
Give a new tax commission a year
to master the details of the laws as
they stand. This will develop the
defects that need most to be RENE.
died, and the same can be done In.
telligently by the legislature at its
regular session next year.
One step at a time will be the
Bpeediest way to get at the bottom
Of the whole matter and to achieve
me most lasting results.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
HosTETTER DISTRICT.

Hostetter District, Feb S.--Grant
Ford was business caller at Min
erva Saturday.
David Sutton spent Tuesday night
with home folks. returning to Canal
Dover Wednesday morning to take up
his duties as second trick operator
for the Pennsylvania company.
Mrs. Hull has gone to make visit
with her son, Carson Hull, at Me-
chaniestown.
Grandpa Hull, who makes HIS home
with his daughter, Mrs. w. A. Barber,
has been sick and under the Doctors
care.
Little Karl Haynam has been suf-
fering from q very severe cold the
past week.
Harry, Mary and Jennie Sutton,
Mary Carson and Lillian Hawken at
tended church at Bayard Thursday
evening.
Frank Haynam and, Mrs. Hazel
Hines. Of Oak Ridge, were in attend
ance at Bayard church Thursday.
Edward Haynam purchased the Ellie
McDaffer farm sold February 2, price
$500 per acre.
Miss Mard CrowI visited her
brother. Daniel, number of days last
week
Miss Mary Carson went to East
Liverpool, Saturday, TO visit week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
TRUSTS MUST REFORM.

The hardest blow that has yet
been struck against combinations in
restraint of trade is given in the SUI
preme courts decision in the Cont
mental Wall Paper Company case.
Broadly speaking, the prevailing
opinion sustains the principle that a
plaintiff must come into court with
clean hands.
In the case under consideration
the plaintiff company admitted that
it was an illegal corporation under
the terms of the Sherman law. Yet
it maintained that it was entitled to
collect bad debts. The defendant, a
jobber, who perforce purchased his
supplies of the trust declined to
pay a considerable balance alleged
to be due, aveTring that the debt
would not have been incurred under
competition.
Justice Harlan, who renders the
majority opinion. declares, in effect,
that a decision for the plaintiff would
make effective agreements or con-
tracts which are the very life blood
of illegal ordinations. This is the
point which will make hard shedding
for the trusts hereafter. If they can.
not enforce payment under Illegal
contracts they will certainly have to
accept some measure OF reform and
make their agreements legal and
binding A wide field of opportunity
is here afforded for redress from
some of the more subtle abuses of
law-brealiing trusts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
NEW cHAMeERsBURe.

New Chambersburg, Feb. S.-Mrs
Jessie Harding called ON Mrs. Lou
ella Mangus Thursday.
Monroe Mangus made trip to
Bayard Wednesday.
John l.. Hime was at East Roches-
ter Thursday.
Charles Mardis is ON the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Risen have
moved to Minerva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Mangus were
at East Rochester Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Klein and daughter,
Mrs. Edward King, were at Minerva
Friday.
James Baughman and nephew, Of
New Garden, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward King Thursday.
Miss Mary Summers made trip to
Moultrie Thursday.
David Kibler was at Minerva
Friday.
Dr. o. E. Bell, of New Franklin, has
moved to Parlette, Ohio. DR.. Charles
Emmons, of Homework, will locate
in New Franklin soon.
Miss Vida Sanor has returned to
Liverpool, after visiting her parents
a few days.
Mrs. Peter Kelin is not improved.
David Burger made a trip to Bay
ard Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Felgar, of
Homework, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Russell Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
REpusLIcAN RESPONSIBILITY.

Whether this republican. legislature
passes the Woods bill to broaden the
governors authority SO as TO bring
all state departments and institutions
under his surveillance, as the state
auditors office and state treasury are
now under existing laws, depends on
the republican majority Of the legis.
lature.
The author Of the bill is repub-
lican and represents a republican
county in the house. The bosses
who are clamoring for a "plan OF
action" to defeat the bill are repub.
licaD bosses.
II there are any state officials who
are afraid of the provisions of the
bill they are republican officials. II
the bill is defeated it will be by re.
publican votes, and the purpose will
be perfectly plain to the people.
This is purely republican affair
all around, and If the bill is defeat.
ed responsibility must rest on re
publicans.
Last fall the voters of Ohio united
on a plan Of action which served no
tice on Chairman Williams and his
candidate for governor that they dc
not approve of such plans of action
as the republican bosses are promot.
ing.
If the voters of Ohio must unite
upon a plan of action against repub-
lican bosses next year it will be to
elect all the democratic candidates
for state offices and a democratic
legislature to back them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
PLEASANT GROVE,

Pleasant Grove, Feb. S.-Miss Etts
Wernett, of Canton, was a Sunday
visitor at the home of her uncle
e. B. Wackerly.
Ish Morrow, of Lowellville, O., was
at home over Sunday.
Mr.. Adelman, of Canton, has
rented the Wenger farm, and will be
come tiller of the soil this spring
Henry Anstine and family, of Can
ton, spent Sunday at the parental
home, John Anstine.
lsh Morrow and daughter, Mrs. Har
yey Moore and her son, Walter, spent
Sunday afternoon at F. Surbey's in
Canton. Mr.. Surbey is confined to his
bed with broken leg, the result Of a
kick bv horse. He is a former resi-
dent of this place.
William Penrose, of Sparta, has
purchased part of the Campbell prop
erty, consisting of 31z acres with
buildings.
Lewis Campbell purchased the Ali
Slusser property near the car barn re
Gently
Henry Wackerly, Of Canton, was
the guest of relatives in the Grove
Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. Amber and SON
Phillips, spent Sunday in the Forest
City,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
A THANKLEsS JOB.

The secretary of the navy seems to
be the hired girl of the present ad-
mlnistration, whether judged by the
tenure of Office or the satisfaction Civ
en-. And, as in many homes, the fire.
quent fittings Of domestics, the new
faces that preside over the cook stove
and make the crockery shiVer (are a
phenomenon due perhaps to the tenn
perament of the mistress as much as
the shortcomings of the maid
The Job Of the secretary of the navy
Is not a happy one. There is the
President ever him, ready whenever
new impulse strikes him to issue
orders that leave a self-respecting
head Of the department nothing TO do
but resign TO save his face Beneath
him are nominally only bureau chiefs
firmly entrenched in precedent and
secure Of tenure in Office who merely
tolerate his presence and openly an
tagonize any efforts at reform or ef-
ficiency he may make.
Roosevelt has had six men on the
job in the turbulent seven years of his
reign. The roll reads: Long, Moody.
Morton, Bonaparte, Metcalf, Newberry
with the latter about ready to quit
before he has warmed his seat because
the President wantonly humiliated
him by issuing orders showing COM
plete DISREGARD 70 the titular head of
the department. Mr.. Newberry, In
telling his troubles to the Senate,
says that no man holds this Job long
enough TO learn anything about III.
navy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
MEAT SHOULD BE CHEAPER.


The price of meat In this country is
distTessingly high for all who have
small incomes. Many who used to be
steady consumers of meat now have to
look on it as luxury. When beef
got beyond their reach they turned
to other and cheaper meat products,
but they, too, have gone UP in price
and there are no signs of a change
for the better. The inexpensive meat
dinner of the workingman is a thing
of the past.
Most consumers have been in the
habit of laying the blame at the door
of the packers. They protest innocence
and say the retailers are the guilty
| parties. They deny the charge and
say they are making a bare living.
The stock raisers say that corn is so
| high and free pasturage is getting
so scarce that it costs more to put
cattle on the market. The secretary
of agriculture has advanced the the
oIy that the increase in live stock
has not kept pace with the increase in
population and that dearer meat must
| be the necessary consequence unless
| there should be a considerable decline
in consumption. In this multitude of
explanations there is no comfort for
| the housewife who has only few
dollars for the weeks marketing and
would like to have meat on her bill
of fare.
The members of the committee on
ways and means are not ignorant OF
the high price of meat and the bur-
den it imposes on the poor. They,
with the cooperation of congress, can
do something that may improve the
situation. In revising the tariff they
can cut the duties on animals avail
able for food purposes and on meats.
The duty on cattle ranges from So to
1915 head. A much greater number
would be brought in from Canada and
Mexico but for a duty which puts only
about 100000 a year in the national
treasury The government could af-
ford to sacrifice that much revenue OF
by so doing it could stimulate the
importation of cattle with a conse-
quent cheapening of the price of meat.
The American stock raisers need no
protection. Neither do the packers.
The consumers of meat do need some.
There are no imports of fresh or
salted meats. Perhaps there would be
none If the duties were taken off. If
there were none it would be evident
that the duties served no purpose. II
there we're, it would become apparent
that the duties had diminished the
food supply of the people. II with the
duties removed Argentine beef and
mutton were 10 be sent here, poor folks
would be enabled to eat more meat.
When the committee on ways and
means is passing on the duties on food
stuffs it should not be unmindful of
the dinner table of the man with small
wages. The advance is the best of
living is putting a burden on him he
finds it hard to carry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
TEST FOR BURTON.

A report comes from Washington
to the effect that the soon-to-be Sen
ator Burton has not authorized Henry
A. Williams and w. H. Phipps to act
as messengers in carrying instruc,
tions to Republican members of the
Ohio legislature.
1t is claimed that at first the re.
ports that Williams and Phipps were
to be his high commissioners amused
Mr. Burton. But when he began to
receive letters from members of the
legislature asking IL the reports were
true 1t became embarrassing to the
extent that he grew angry and used
emphatic language to express his feel.
ings.
If all this be true acts will speak
louder than any emphatic words Mr.
Burton may utter.
Up to this time the Burton sena.
tors have not hesitated to unite with
other Republican senators in acts
specifically designed to hamper and
emtarrass Governor Harmon's ad
ministTatiOn.
This is particularly true of the
united action of Republican senators
when one Of the senate's standing
rules was revoked so that the Harris
lap-oyer appointments might be con
hrmed as the first act of this extra
ordinary session. It is true also OF
the unanimous action by the Repub
lican majority OF the senate on the
refusal to reconsider the confrma
ton Of such appointments, and the
refusal to confirm the appointment Of
John @. Sullivan to be a naemhar ~
the state railroad commission in lieu
OF the illegal reappointment OF j. G
Morris by Governor Harris.
On all matters relating TO the Har
ris appointments the Burton senator,
stood shoulder to shoulder with the
Cox senator's
If Mr.. Burton would refute the re
ports that have been current durinl
the past two weeks 1t must be done
with something more emphatic thar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
STRINGTOWN.

Stringtown, Feb. 8.-William Hay.
nam contemplates building new
house the coming summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Masenhimer
of Canton visited Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Burtis Hursh.
The pie social which was held at
Pleasant Valley Saturday night, was
well attended.
Edward Haynam purchased the Eli
McBndarffer farm of n acres at S85
per acre, at public sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Dourm left
Thursday to visit several weeks at
Richmond, Tenn.
Mrs. William Baughman and daugh-
ter Nova visited several days with
relatives at Minerva
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bates of Pleas
ant Valley spent Sunday at Vernon
Dourm's.
Oliver Haines spent Thursday with
his brother Jacob of Minerva who is
i'll.
Isaac Haines and granddaughter
Anna Maurer, spent Monday at Hiram
Haines'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
MAKING HOLIDAYS.

Some people think that all that is
necessary to make National holiday
is for congress to appropriately re
solve and enact and the experiment
is to be tried on the occasion Of the
one hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Lincoln. But common consent rath.
er than any act of congress makes
national holidays. This power is not
among those delegated to congress nor
impliedly necessary to carry out any
of the powers so delegated. This is
why legally we not only have no ma
tional holidays but are unlikely to
have any, desirable as they at times
may seem. States alone may legis-
late on this.
Admirers of William Mckinley think
him deserving of the high honor now
accorded Washington and Lincoln in
numerous states, that of having a hOli-
day. To say nothing of the merits Of
the matter, the proximity of these 9TH
er dates to this one, January 30, which
would have to be appropriated for Nc
Kinley precludes consideration, his
admirers admit.
Less objection would be made to
the increase of holidays were it not
for the fact that the masses commonly
do little to celebrate the men whose
worth and works have caused the es-
tablishment of legal holidays in their
honor. Every day would be holiday
by and by, to the detriment of bust
ness, If the practice were followed. A
better plan would be to take the nine
ty-frst day Of every quarter of a year
as a sort of forefathers' or patriotic
day, and render homage to all great
men whose natal days fall within that
period.-Pittsburg Post.