The Stark County Democrat. [volume], September 16, 1902, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 1C, 1902.
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THE HUT C
Promises to be Large
This Year.
F
Which Hoard Away Large
Quantities for Tholr Food
--Hickory Treos Be
coming Scarce.
Country boys aro looking exceed
ingly wise, nnd thoso. of their city
cousins who have- bcon out Into tho
country of lato aro also interested, for
tho prospects aro that this will ho a
big year for nuts, prosperity Is es
pecially noticeable In tho chestnut de
partment In this county and thoso sur
rounding It, and It Is stated that wal
nuts, hlcltory nuts and tho other var
ieties of things that make mld-wlnter
evenings around an open urc cndurablo
aro so plentiful.
This means a great deal to tho coun
try boy, who will have to get up early
and late for several weeks, when onco
tho season Is In full blast.
Tho country boy gathers tho nuts
for his own future comfort and for
tho spending money ho may got from
eales of his hoardings. Tho boys on
the farms around Canton havo sized
up the situation thoroughly and
know tho places where the trees nnd
nuts are tlckest, and wild horses
could not draw their secrets from
them at this time.
The squirrels, also, will be benefic
iaries of tho big crop . They will
hoard away quantities of tho nuts for
their winter food, and as a consequence
will "live high." This means that
they will thrive and that next year
will probably bo a busy ono for tho
huntsmen who arc fond of seeking tho
squirrel.
Of walnuts there Is usually a good
crop, but tho hickory trees havo been
pretty thoroughly cleaned out of thU
vicinity because of tho value of the
wood, and this makes It neceasary for
tho surviving trees to bcart especially
well In order that t'ney may bo any
thing for tho gatherers.
Hazel thickets tell the same tale as
the trees, and the small boy, and some
of his older relatives too, will havo
many a good tlmo this winter, crack
ing nuts, and fingers, and telling sto
ries In the long winter evenings.
MiTCHEL HRS
'S
.Conference Held at Harrisburg
Bricklayers Mistaken for
Non-Union Men In
Coal Fields.
(News-Democrat Leased Wlro Sun Ice.)
Harrisburg, I'a., Sept. 13. Neith
er Mitchell, Governor Stone nor any
other man present at the minors'
strlko conference last night will give
out a word.
It Is believed, however, that Gover
nor Stono told Mitchell and his dis
trict leaders on what terms J. P. Mor
gan would settle tho eUriRe. Mitchell
at 4:40 o'clock this morning took n
train for Wllkesbcrre.
AVilko3barro, Pa,, Sept. 13. While
fifteen union bricklayers were on tholr
way to work at Parsons this morning,
the were mistaken for non-union men
by a mob of 75 striking miners, most
ly foreigners. Tho bricklayers, fall-
OHO
S0UIHRE1
MORGAN
TERMS
Nto lag to make, Alielr assailants undor
'$? stand that they wero Union 'bricklayers
"? instead of miners, defended them-
K sclveB during which Frank Stanlel, a
&r striker, received a severe scalp wound
iV, aiard fell unconscious in the road.
hs 'Others in tho melee were Injured,
ji. m aiiiiu nviiuuaij. j.mu bujjvcib umu
,, atoned several electrio cars between
"j, Parsons and Brookslde, smashing the
i"" 'windows, disabling the trolley and tor-
rf renting tho passengers.
Uarings for Past, Week
'; Maintain Record of
v' Increase.
r it
jBank clearings for Canton for tho
i ending September 13 amounted
9,916.26.
the corresponding; week last
tywere 3316,937.43.
. , , F . I t -' ' J '- ' ,
1 ' -.-.-, . ,
yor feci to MoM.fr afcoea.
Idle Moments.j
VEHY ONE KNOWS HOW
1L
a. uangcrous it is 10 pun a
has been done by ono of thoso
machines that makes n change stitch,
for in two minutes you can rip a
garment that has takon a week to
makc.At a ball ono night in Canton
ono of tho Beau Urummels of the
town appeared sple and span In a now
dress suit and one of his fair friends
noticing n small plcco of thread on
his Immaculate back attempted to
pick It off but alas tho coat ripped
right down tho back and there was
no more dance for him that night.
A still nioro thrilling story Is be
ing told about a charming girl who
lives not a thousand miles from thin
city, whose feminine friends havo
been envying her the possession of
ono of those fascinating fluffltlfluffs of
chiffon Commonly called a boa. This
airy creation contained yard3 and
yards: of accordeon plaited laco and
frills and the hems were all sewed by
one of thoso treacherous machines
Not long ago tho young lady in ques
tion 'went to a party and of course
wore the lovely boa to ward off the
evening' breezes When tho good
nights were being said Bho went up to
tho hostess to make her pretty fare
well speech when somo ono noticed
a thread nttached to tho ruflly thing
round her tnroat was pulling out.
The thread at one end was still at
tached to tho laco and the, farther
sho walked tho more it ripped, so one
very inquisitive somo ono started to
And tho other end of tho thread for It
was evidently caught to something.
Out through the hall it extended,
over tho porch, Into tho yard and
guided by the telltalo thread ho was
lead to a dim rustic scat still occu
pied by a lonely cigar smoker and fast
to the pin In hl3 ncck-tle was tho
other end of the thread. Perhaps tho
best solution to tho1 problem would be
one of the questions asked by Olbson
In his scries of puzzle pictures.
On New Mill of United
Steel Company.
AN IMMENSE PLANT
Work of Construction Is Ready
to Start and Structural
Steel Will Arrive
Monday.
Twenty-ono teams and twice that
number of workmen aro busily en
gaged In excavating for tho founda
tions of tho big open hearth furnaces
and steel mill that tho United Steel
company Is to build Just across the
Ft. Wryno tracks from the B-igcr
works, northeast ot Canton. Already
over 25,000 cubic feet ot earth from
the hillside,- against which the plant
will rest havo been removed and dis
tributed by tho busy scrapers in a
general leveling of the uneven places
of the site. The entire work or ex
cavating will be completed within a
few days and already the foundations
for tho boiler house and producing
houses have been laid and are await
ing the erection of tfio superstruc
tures, which a small army of work
men will shortly begin to put Into
form and shape.
Thoso in charge of the work of
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,iifi'r.ThomMPn basepH.ng aVreat,BUTprlso43n his American frlenda
by disclosing;' that work on the new challsnger fgr the Ainerie'a tcuei
lubatantlallv; under way. " .'.
ubstantlally; under way,.
It Is well known that the county is
frequently fleeced in tho matter of
claims tiled with tho commissioners,
for sheep killed by dogs. Any old
pelter that dies from dog blto Is al
ways transformed Into the best .sheep
In tho (lock by tho tlmo It goes
through tho Intricacies of filing tha
claim nnd getting it allowed.
Auditor Heed tells one of a farmer
who presented a claim for sheep kllj
cd. He wanted 4 a head for tho3e'
killed and $2 each for tho damage
done to tho survivors in the flock. It,
being claimed that tho fright had 'a'
tendency to mak'o them go off their1
feed and loso in value. This claim
was deemed all right and paid. Two
weeks later tho farmer was back, tho.
reslduo of his sheep having been kill
ed by dogs.
"How does it come," said tho. audi
tor, "that two weeks ago when the
first sheep wero killed, that they wore
only worth $1 a ncad, and that thei
fright caused a shrinkage in value i(
$2 each, and yet now you como In and
say that they wcrtf worth $5 cacti i
That fright must havo dono them
good." Tho claim was remanded for
readjustment.
Another Instance was given of a
man who wanted pay out of tho dog
fund for n hog that had been killed
by dogs.
David Hammond, the veteran iron
bridgo builder, and who Is vice-president
of the Canton Bridge company,
stated Friday that his first bridgo
contracts in Stark county wero so
cured In 1S61, when combination
bridges of Iron, wood and stono wore
built. His first bridge shop was out
of doors, where the work was done.
"I constructed the first Iron bridge
ever mode In Canton in a black
smith shop that stood on an alley
down bolow Hex street,'' suited Mr.
Hammond. "That was In ISC I. 'jl
have been in the harness ever since."
erecting tho monster plant say that
the first installments of their main
building material, such as tho steel
j framework for the big mill and
nouses In which will be sheltered the
furnaces will begirt to arrive on Mon
day and tho work will then bo push
ed with all posslblo dispatch. A
force of 25 expert bricklayers will ar
rive next week to begin the bulldinc
of tho open hearth furnaces and 40
men are now employed nnd wili con
tinue In tho work of concreting for
tho foundations. About 2C0 men will
bo employed altogether in erecting
the plant. It Is hoped to havo it
complete by March 1, 1903.
The main departments of tho mill
will consist of ono pit furnace and
two open hearth furnaces having 'a
capacity of 40 tons each, nnd the uni
versal mill for. rolling billets, barji
and skelp. The boiler, plant will gen
erate steam to produce 1,000 horke
power for tho operation of the enr
gines and an electric power plant will
furnish electricity for lighting and
for tho operation of three electric
cranes. The gas plant will have nine
producing cylinders and will bo the
largest factory plant In this part of
the state.
Tho plans call for tho following di
mensions in tho buildings of tho dlf.
lerent departments: Tho open hearth
furnace building will bo 3G by 2G0. feet,
the blooming mill 40 by 3G0 feet, tHe
engine room'20 by SO, the boiler housrn
30 by 80, and the producing house 2
by 132 feet. . ,
Tho engineering work is in charge
of William Mlllward, of Pittsburg,
who Is also at present tho general su
perintendent of construction. The
capacity of tho plant when complete"
will ho over 10,000 tons of steel per
month, In the production and finish
ing of which about 400 men will bo
employed.
Our trade is growing day by day:,
the reason, good shoes, low prices
Itose.
CHALLENGE
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Tt
A Corner
4 Tuscarawas
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and
Walnut Sts.
0 ur Fall
THB
ESSEX V
ROSTS IN GRAIN BELT
CAUSES TRADE FLURRY
iheat and Oats go up With a
Jump In Chicago
Change.
Chicago, Sept, 12. Killing froata
throughout tho northwest prain grow
ing bait created a senit-panic on tho
board of trado today. "Prices In Sep
tember and December wheat, corn and
oats bounded with each fresh report
of daniago.
Dakota, Minnesota,. Iowa, Nebraska
and Kansas were heavy sufferers. Soon
after the" board opened this morning,
Soptcmber wheat went up to 74 I-'.',
against the close of 71 7-8 last night.
December advanced irom 08 3-S to
G5 7-8. September corn from 58 3-8
to CO 1-2 and December from 43 to
44 1-4.
Our $2.50 line of men's dress shoes
aro beauties.- Rose.
Correspondence
Middlebranch, Sept. 13. The ce
ment company is firing somo of their
boilers with coal at present, owing
to tho falling' of the gas supply.
Tho two-year-old child ot Mr. and
Mrs. S. Eagcffi died Saturday and was
buried Sunday. Services wero held
at tho Werstler church.
Tho Middlebranch Sunday school
and tho Warner Sunday school held
a Joint picnic In W. H. Wises' grove
last- Saturday.
Tho public schools opened on Mon
day with B. W. Picked as teacher.
Fifty pupllB were enrolled.
David Gibson & Son aro building a
business block 2Cx60 feet near the
railway "station. Tho foundation' is
laid and the lumber is on the ground.
Services will be held in the church
here next Sunday in the morning and
evening.
Jeanetto Braucher Jeft on Monday
for' Cleveland where "she 'will attend
college.
George .Glbscn was in Clevoland
Tuesday on business.
William Stocker and Corwin
Leasah left o attend tho wedding of.
Mies Lizzie C'orl.
New Franklin, Sept. 13 Mrs. Lizzie
Campbell, and daughter Margaret, ot
Jefferson county, are the' guests of
Mrs. Susan Dankcrd.
Glen Hawkins is. ill at tho homo of
his sistor, M.nj.. Fank Sponseller,
suffering with typhoid fever.
Earl Hawkins was slightly Injured
at his say mill last week by a .log
falling on his foot.
Mrs. Elizabeth 'Hayman was tho
guest of Mrs, "Mary Holbe'n lost week.
Mrs. Monroo Hoffmriri. of Malvern,
visited friends here last week.
The School board" has riotye't lieen.
auio to secure a teaenqr ror tncjjew
Franklin school district. ' "'
Stops tk Cough
and verit off the Cold
jLaxntlve Uioino-'Qalnloe Tablet! 'cure a cold
Uiya, sYrnY a it xr k'rrtn A mnnv. l
mAntn In the road near Coshocton.
Tkc (treat ole caused Jby.iio 'washout
U fating , tm"- towHW ba'ttiw
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fltma
Suits Overcoat
" .-ARE HERE.
' ALL THAT IS NEW AND
DESIRABLE IS EMBODIED IN OUR
Few Fall Stock of Clothing.
Every Fabric for men's"& boys' wear that
is reliable and stylish. Every favored
cloth; every mode and style
is represented here.
LEARN ECONOMY
YOUR FALL SUIT
THE RANGE OF PRICES IS: .
$5, $7.50, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25.
More Good Specials in our Children's Department.
98c, $1.50, $2 UP TO $5.
high grade, reliable proclucfc .
The World
...Fmou
Domestic, New Home, Standard, etc.
Whilo there is very little chance for a good machine to go wrong,
yet it's comforting to feel that in case of accident or if at the- end
of twenty years you need repairs you can got Jheru without' delay.
There is nothing of a mushroom character about the companies
wo represent here today and away .tomorrow.- On -tho contrary,
we expect to continue, as we have in tho past, supplying the peo
ple with the very best machines to bo had.
We also handle other makes of Sewing Machines of various
grades ranging in price from $12.80 to $20 and supply needles, at
tachments, and repairs for all makes of sewing machines.
The Improved
Royal Washer
Correct in Principle The HOYAL
washes by ngitatlon, rubbing, sue.
tion and .steam. The nlterniiting
long and short' rubbing pins serve to
agitate and wash thoroughly. The
center piece, besides increasing tho
rubbing surface, makes the agitation
more posltlvo thhn Any other ma!
chine, becnuto no' wash can get in
tho dead center. It can be removed
in an instant for washing' carpets,
etc. It washes perpectly clean and
no washboard is necessary if used
as directed.
Vtlt 4a OlllWflfllM Ail.iTkWA nntlllnrl tn IliA knn11A MAnn .ll'-..L 1- It..
- - -- -r - -v-.vi.h..v. w i.u uBiiuo puna uiruub 10 ae.
agitation of the wash. Nacou .wheels aro usedmakin it almost, noiseless.'
and thero Js-no lost motion, and friction i Ireduced' to ,a minimum. Tho"
haudle caq bd,.loyered or rttiscil, and. operated In.a sltflug or standing posl
Durable hnd Htvndy-The tub is made of tho best Whito Cedar, which
never rots. Tho sides and bottom arc corrugated. Tho hoops, castings and
every bolt, screw and nnil are mndo rustproof by being galvanized. Its ex
treme simplicity adds grentjy to its' durability. It is easy to handle even
when set up, but if desired, the legs can bo removed and tho lid can be
lifted off, leaving ihe plain tub to be handled.
Poind to Consider The cencral annearance of thn nnvAi. nnnn
creates a favorable Impression but an
.. ...... ... . iubuua.u ij.jju Kiout utiicie, iuui gives sausiautlon,
ther6 aro no bad after effects. If you purchuse n "cheup" orticle, you for.
R?ii rpi? i 8 cl,eHP but remomuor that you got very littjo serv.Ic.o out.
i " "" uu, uu uou luu jvujrut lliu UUUIT you Will, 11KO It.
.,, . .e a,B,as ?l-IIP11JJ, "plete line of all other makes nnd styles of
Nynsliing macliincs nud Clothes. Wringers.
fratphf train nlunettd Intn whon T.'.i
jrlneer' DoyleL and. Fireman. Dllger
Vcrtf Wed; ThTraaterlal w'llV wlU
tks Mto'UrtoiBg ailed' is tkea Irom
Uio hill at Rock Bun which is belnx
- - . 4 - 1 n -r
BBBBJ k
Comer
Tuscarawas
and
Walnut Sts.
AND SEE TJS FOR
AND OVERCOAT.
IN BUYING A '
Sewing
Machine
Aim to get one with" an es-.
tablishcd reputatiou mariu
factnrcd by a responsible
company,, ono on which you
can depend for day-in-aiid-day-out,
thoroughly pleasing
Bcrvico. In short, get a
WHITE
actual trial Is necessary to show its
FRANCIS,
N E- Corner Fourth St
j
cut to do
tho road.
away with a curvo In
Ladles, we'W'picaso you with our
.w una w.w BaoM. Roce.
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