The Stark County Democrat. [volume], July 12, 1904, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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STAUK COTJOTY DEMfcOKAT. CANTOK. OHIO.
TUESDAY, JULY"''12,M90i
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STARK CO. DEMOCRAT.
(Issued Tuesday and Friday.)
ESTABLISHED 1833
STAUK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Scml-Wcekly per year by mall. ..$1.00
THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT PUD. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY NEWS-DEMOCRAT.
Dally delivered by carrier.. Gc per week
Dally delivered by mall In Stark
county, $1.G0 per year In ndvanco, or
$1.75 paynblo at end of year.
Dally by mall outside of Stark coun
ty, $2.00 per year In advance
Quite n number ol subscribers to the
Stnrk County Democrat nrc In arrears
rcnardlna, their subscription, nml the
Company requests that they remit the
amount as promptly as possible. Each
ubscrlber can tell by the date on his
label when the subscription expires.
THE NEWS DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.
It Is a dry season when the Kaw
river cannot get up a flood.
Every Democratic heart Is filled with
hope.
Hallway accidents continue to occur
with alarming regularity.
Teddy had to take to the woods
when the Democrats got Into action
at St. Louis.
This Is the year of Democracy. On
March 4, 1905, Parker will step Into the
presidential chair.
All the coin of the business Interests
will not be dumped Into tho Repub
lican camp this year.
Now let the Democrats nominate a
strong county ticket to still further
Blrengthen the situation.
Bryan made a gallant fight. He was
a good loser. After It was all over the
only sore spot was In nls bronchial
tubes.
Democracy got away from the Friday
hoodoo by not nominating until Satur
day morning. That was net the only
obstacle dodged In the convention.
"When the time came for Parker to
speak, thore was no one tLat doubted
where he stood. His telegram practi
cally eliminates tho money question
from the campaign.
Parker's honesty In coming out and
stating his position before it was too
late to name another man appeals to
the average American who Is sick of
truckling, political tricksters.
Whenever tho roadway between
Canton and Masslllon becomes solidly
built up, this city will take Masslllon
In as a suburb. With tho establishing
of a convent at Reedurban this time
will bo hurried.
Carrollton is after a canning factory
and rubber plant. Some of her citi
zens are bound to make the old town
go, but down there as It Is elsewhere,
some of those who will bo most bene
fited are doing least to secure the new
industries.
Here is a dig at the meat trust
which Is as near as a Republican dare
get: "When a country hog goes to
the large packing house at Cc a pound
and comes back breakfast bacon at
1C cents a pound, he is not the only
hog In the transaction."
The city of Masslllon boasts of hav
ing turned out thirty-five million beer
bottles during tho season, practically
all of which have been sold and de
livered. It was tho beer that made
Milwaukee famous, and It bids fair
to bo the bottle that will make Mas
slllon fantous. Youngstown Vindica
tor. A Texas editor hits tho right spot
when ho says: "Tho sorriest fellow
on earth is tho fellow who will sit
around and cuss his own town. If I
lived astrido tho north pole, I would
call It 'homo' and bo ready to boost
It up. If I could not say anything
nice about It, I would say that my
Ico bill didn't como high. I would
not stay In a town I had to cuss
not while tho world Is as big as It
is now."
Business men nro of tho opinion
that this fall's campaign will not dis
turb the confidence of the public.
They realize that Democratic success
is not n menace to tho country, as
como of the rampant Republicans
would have them believe. Canton
Morning News. '
The News places tho wrong con
struction on tho attitude of tho bust
hoss men. It's tho fact that thero Is
absolutely no possibility of Demo
cratic success that given them confi
dence. See? Alllanco Rovlow.
No, tho News doesn't see, It Is ap
pareut to all that tho business and
conservative men all over tho country
aro looking upon Parker as a safe man
who will when elected do nothing to
disturb the credit and confidence of
tho nation. They will work for his
election and hopo to secure it.
It Is an old saying that you can
prove anything by tho Bible. Tho fol
lowing Is an example:
A very religious man ran a clothing
Btoro. He always told his clerks to
do nothing that was not warranted
by tho Bible. One day ho learned that
a dcrk had charged a customer $3 for
a $1.50 article and took him to task.
"Can you think of a Bible isolation,"
he asked the clerk, "that would war
rant such conduct?" The clerk said
bo could and quoted thus: "Behold ho
was a Btrangcr and I took him In."
Tho things that were luxuries a
few years ago are now classed as ne
cessities and peoplo think thoy cannot
get nlong without them. Tho boy of
30 or -10 years ago thought himself
lucky if ho got nn orango or two at
Christmas time. Flimflams were not
known. Ice cream was not peddled
out Sunday and every other day In the
week. When a boy wanted to go swim
ming ho did not go to tho lake with
a fine bathing suit. Ho took off his
long pants and shirt and jumped Into
tho creek without any Impediments
to easy swimming. Ho did not caro
whether he had nny money In his
pocket or not. Ho had no use for the
stuff. But times have changed. Chil
dren are dressy. Thoy do not want
to go up town without coin In their
pockets. They must shlno with tho
rest of them. They nro not any tho
happier, healthier or smarter, but
most of them think thoy arc. It re
mains to be seen what the next gen
eration or two will bring forth in this
line of infantile advancement. Will
the old man bo subservient to tho
kids, or will he reassert himself with
tho strap and peach limb?
A Hard Kick.
Tho new tlmo table on tho W. &
L. E. is being cussed enough at Car
rollton to put It out of business but
It has no more effect than a fly on
tho horn of a bull. We havo always
had two dally trains for Cleveland and
recently wo had three now we have
one. Come on with your trolley line.
Carrollton Chronicle.
PARKER AND DAVIS.
The smoke has just cleared away
from tho most momentous and memor
able political battle of modern times
and we can now dispassionately re
view the work of the St. Louis conven
tion and justly estimate the worth.and
character of Its candidates. No Dem
ocratic conclave ever witnessed such a
heroically contested struggle for su
premacy. Every element of nmbltlon,
Jealousy and hatred was an Intensify
ing factor in tho contest. Endcaors to
vltalbe booms for unconsidered and
Inconsiderable candidates en mo to
naught. Even tho cunningly devised
strategy of tho anti-Parker men to
lift themselves to control behind the
careor and character of Graver Cleve
land did not sweep the convention
from Its moorings. The dest'nles of a
great party were shaped In four days
of the most forensic battling on lecord.
Never before were there so many vital
Issues to be settled, with large factions
of the party aligned on opposite sides.
Bryan was tho great popular figure
and Hill the silent Napoleon of the con
vention. Threatened with disruption
by the conflict of opinion on measure?
the Democratic party emerges from Its
most history-making convention Intact
and strong for the great battle of bal
lots next November by the selection of
Judge Alton B. Parker of New York for
president, and ex-United Slates Sen
ator Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia,
for vice president.
No man ever bore himself more
grandly In political battle than did Al
ton B. Parker. Ho could bo governor
of Now York today If he had stained
his judicial ermine by engaging in an
unseemly contention for the offlco. He
did not lift a finger to secure this nom
ination and after it had been unani
mously tendered to him, he telegraphed
Hon. W. F. Sheehan that he regarded
the gold standard as firmly awl Ir
revocably established and would act
accordingly If elected. There was no
occasion for Judge Parker to speak on
this question at this tlmo but ho would
cease to be Alton B. Parker H ho would
accept oven the presidency at the sacri
fice of his personal rectitude and honor.
When ho was chosen to ibe bench, ho
renounced political activity and sun
cereu political relationship. But a
Democrat he always was and always
will be, and nu intelligent and slnceie
student of Democratic history mid prin
ciples ho always has been wd always
will be and his quiet and unvarying
support, by his ballot alone, of tho
nominees of his party, havo commend
ed him to every member of It, frrcspec
tlvo of tho diversions from which that
party has suffered In the state of Now
York and In the nation.
Judgo Parker is a man of positive
Ideas on nil matters relating to society
and government ns those matters are
used In their broadest sense. And on
theso mntters he has oxprcsscd his
opinion with vigor, cmphisls, and
courngc. Nothing but mental lassi
tude or Indolence has led to the afser
tlon that ho Is without opinions.
Thero nover was any reason why he
should ndvertlse them. There is a
wealth of them on record, to bo ob
tained by all caring to ma.e the ef
fort.. Thero runs througn them all
one common prlnclplo on which he
stands apparently Immovable and that
la almost a protest against the ten
dency of the times on the part of any
of the three gieat dlvlslono of the
government to encroach on tho conv
stltutlonal functions of the ctners. He
sees In that tendency dangers that
threaten the fundamental possession
of power by the people and the posslblo
loss of their power to express their sov
ereign will through their representa
tives chosen by theraseh en. Ho Is
safe rather than sensational. Ho
thinks for himself. There nro no
clouds In his convictions. His capacity
for tho presidency is Indisputable. His
character is of the highest excellence
and his Democracy Is so absolute and
so houorablo as to bo nowhere capa
ble of attack or of doubt by any Dem
ocrat In the world.
Parker Is a strong candidate. Of
that let all In interest take timely no
tice. The fact that the committee on
resolutions agreed on the p'attorm so
as to avoid a light on the floor of the
convention Is a significant polntei
that Partter will poll his party vote.
Tho same may be said of Roosevelt.
But after all it Is tho Independent voter
that decides political contests In tho
nation. They hold the balance of
power In the American electorate.
They havo decided all of tho presiden
tial contests since 1872. General
Grant is the last president who was
elected on a strict party vote and since
that time tho Independent voters In
this country havo Increased fourfold.
Can Roosevelt carry New York?
This is the burning question of the
hour. New York has not cast her
vote slncco 18G8. She Is the most
doubtful state of any In tho union. In
178S Washington was unanimously
elected president and since then there
havo been 28 presidential elections.
Fourteen times has It been carried by
the Democrats and tho same number
of times by tho Federalists, Whigs,
and Republicans. The nomination of
Henry G. Davis for vice president has
put the cap sheaf on the south's 1G9
electoral votes and wo venture the
prediction now thut unless ho Repub
licans can corral the electoral vote of
New York, Roosovelt and Fairbanks
will be defeated.
"Meet Me at the Inside Inn."
Never Before Did a Great World's
Fair Have a Big Hotel Inside
the Grounds.
"Meet me at tho lnsldo Inn." That
will be the expression most frequently
heard at the Lousfana Puprchaso, Ex
position. This hotel Is an immonse
structure, 400 feet wide and 800 feet
long, with 2,257 sleeping rooms, and a
dining room seating 2,500 persdns. The
hotel is Inside tho Exposition grounds,
and operated under the supervision of
the Exposltloni management. It is well
appointed and furnished In modern up-to-date
Btyle, and win bo the center of
social affairs In the way cf dinners and
family reunions Inside the grounds.
This hotel Is In the southeast portion
of the grounds, not far from tho Pla
teau of States, and to tho north a short
distance are the famous Cascade Gar
dens, Festival Hall and Colonnade of
States, which form a part of the main
picture of the Exposition. Street rail
roads running by the door go direct to
the Union Railway Station downtown,
and tho Intramural road, inside tho
grounds, carries guests from the hotel
entrance to all points of Interest. Here
Is a cool retreat, where persons can
flna rest, enjoyment and quietude away
from tho noise and crush of the crowds
along tho avenues of tho Exposition
grounds. Sightseeing at a largo ex
position 1b the most tiresome pleasure,
becauso the mind is busily engaged and
finds diversion by constantly changing
scenes, while tho body is becoming
weary and the visitor does not realize
how tired he is until he stops to rest.
Tho placo to rest Is the lnsldo Inn:
The hotel rates cover the dally ad
mission fee to the grounds, and the
registered guest at this hotel is frco
from tho anndyanco oZ pushing
through tho crowds at the gates.
There aro 500 rooms at $1.50 per jer
son, 500 at $2.00, 500 at $2.50.
Tho Inside Inn will long be remem
bered as a distinctive feature of the
largest Universal Fair over held In tho
world a Fair re'prosonitlng a total cost
of $50,000,000, and as largo In Mm as
tho Columbian, the Pan-American and
mo Paris Fairs combined.
Tho Stark County World's Fair As
sociation, J. H. Dumoulln, Genl, Agt.,
O, C. Bow, Prest, Edwin I. Baer, See
retary. First National Bank, Local
Depository,
I FinROID TUMORS CURED. 1
FIBROID TUMORS CURED.
Mrs. Hayes First Letter Anneal
Injr to Mrs. lMnkhnm for Ilclnj
" DEAn Mns. Pinkha m : I havoliecn
under Boston doctors' treatment for a
long time without nny relief. Thoy
tell mo I have a fibroid tumor. I can
not sit down without great pain, and
tho soreness extends up my spine. I
have benrlng-down pains both back
and front. My abdomen Is swollen,
and I havo had flowing spells for thrco
years. My appetite Is not good. 1 can
not walk or bo on my feet for any
length of time.
l Tho symptoms of Fibroid Tumor
given In your llttlo book accurately
describe my case, bo I wrlto to you for
advice." (Signed) Mns. E. F. IUyks,
252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Hayes Second Letter:
"Dear Mit9. Pixkiiam: Somctlmo
ago I wrote to you describing my symp
toms and asked your advice. You re
plied, and I followed all your direc
tions carefully, and to-day I am a well
woman.
"Tho use of Lydiiv E. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound entirely ex
pelled the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. I can walk miles now.
"Lydla 13. IMnkhiun's Vege
table Compound Is worth Ore dol
lars a drop. 1 advlso all women who
aro afflicted with tumors or femalo
trouble of any kind to givo it a faithful
trial." (Signed) Mns. E. F. Hayes,
2.r8 Dudley St. (Roxbury). Boston, Mass.
35000 forfeit If original cf about letters proving
genulntneiS cannot be produced
CORRESPONDENCE
Navarre, O., July 9. Mrs. Meier's
dwelling house near St. Pauls church
has been sold to Mr. Engleman for
$2,000.
George Obenour has placed a new
concreto walk In fron of his home on
Basin street.
Mr. and Mrs. Win Houk of Pitts
burg, nro the guests of Mis. Elizabeth
Millar on Main street.
1 he Knights of St. John of this place
attended In a body the dedication at
Bolivar last Sunday.
Lightning struck tho brick church on
the hill on Thursday.
Chester Kaylor, wno died suddenly
of typhoid pneumonia on Wednesday
morning was taken to Vilmot Friday
morning for Interment. Services were
held In the U. B. church. He was aged
ij years. Ho leaves one daughter,
Bessie. His wife preceded him In dath
several years ago.
Communion services will he held In
tho U. B. church Sunday morning.
Rev. Sprinkle, of Akron, will conduct
the services.
Rev. Father Trelber, of Canton, Rev.
Kelnster of Masslllon and tho Brook
field priest assisted Rev. Father Allen
during forthy hours devotion this
week.
Now Franklin. O;, July 9. The trus
tees cf Paris township made a visit
to tho north end last Saturday look
ing over the proposed route for a now
road.
Mtss Eunice Martin, of Canton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mar
tin, of this place, was united in mar
rlago on Juno 30 jo John D. Lloyd, by
Rov. Wolshlmor, of Canton. Mr.
Lloyd la an employe of the Hampden
works.
Mrs. Ed. Early of'Alllance, visit
ed hor parents last week.
J. L. Unkefor has returned to his
work at Youngstown after spending
tho Fourth at homo.
Mrs. Wort Fisher, of Malvern, has
been spending tho past week with her
parents.
The board of education of Paris
township at its last mooting decided
to reduce tho wages of Its teachers
from $2.50 to $2 per day.
Mrs. Harley Foltz Is tho proud pos
sessor of a brand now baby boy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holwlck and Mrs.
Frank Unkefer went to Canton today
to visit friends and relatives.
J. W. Martin spent his Fourth in
Mnlvcrn.
There will be' no further road mak
ing until after harvest
Tho Fourth was hilariously celebrat
ed In this community, ,
Children's day exercises wero held
In tho M, E. church July 3rd. A very
plenslng program was delivered to
an enthusiastic audience. Superintend
ent Hayman conducted the affair. Mrs.
Ray Walker presided at tho Instru
ment. AVashlngton Loo delighted tho
audience with his phonograph selec
tions, and tho children who performed
did thomsolves proud.
Death of General Toral.
Madrid, July 111 General Toral died
yesterday in a lunatlo asylum noar
hero. Ho commanded tho Spanish gar
rison at Santiago which surrendered to
Goneral Shafter In July, 1898, Hla
brooding oyer his loss of prostlgo fo!
lowing tho dofeat resulted In his be
coming insane.
Kansas Potato Crop Ruined.
Topeka, Kan., July 10. Tho potato
crop In Kansas has been practically
ruined by tho wot woathor. Tho plantB
aro rotting and It is now too lato to
put In a new crop. Tho onion crop
is also badly damaged.
V
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The Miller Company.
The
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ONE WAY-
To be economical ia to spend little money, (Another is to
get tho best for your money. When you buy
OUR SHOES
You practico both economics.. Our stock embraces all
grades and our prices are right. Call at our new 'store
and seo our special styles.
JOHN SCHUMACHER,
329 B, Tuscarawas St
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FACTORY LOADED
It's not sentiment that makes
wincncsicrraCTory juoaaed anells. it's the re
sults they give. It's their entire reliabUityeven
ness of pattern and uniform shooting. Winchester
"Leader" Bhells, loaded with smokelss'ovder,
are- the best Bhells on the market. Winchester
"Reneater" Rhelta lnnrferi with cmnUi '..'.,....
are cheap in price but
new ruvat Diacic powaer sneiis are tneJavqrUe
black powder load "on the market on account of
their shootint? and relnnriincr nMoltiea TW .itt. r
these brands and you'll be
LTHE SHELLS THE
Reports Progress Against
the Russians
Washington, D. C, July 10. Two
cablegrams received at tho Japanese
legation today from Toklo contain the
following advices:
"Goneral KnroHl reports that on July
6th our detachment, expelling 300 Rus
sian cavalry, occupied Hslon Chang,
thirty miles northeast of galmachl.
Thero wero no casualties on our side.
On July 6th we repulsed Russian cav
alry regiment under Colonel Cbicblnsky
which came to attack near North
(Fonchlleng, our casualties wero 4
killed and 3 wounded.
"General Oku reports that our second
army commenced operations July Cth
for occupying Kalplng. After succes
sively dislodging Russians from holr
positions wo finally occupied Kaiplng
and neighboring heights on July 9th."
. Modern Advertising
One of the notable business tenden
cies Is tho resort to advertising by cer
tain! classes of merchants and manu
facturers who formerly ignored this
means of extending their markets.
Until recently thoy left nowspaper ad
vertising to tho retailer, contenting
themselves with other methods of seek
ing trade, their chief reliance being
tho drummers employed to make per
sonal sales of t,belr wa,res to Jobbers
and retailers, How rapidly such man
ufacturers and merchants aro changing
their views and methods a glnnco at
tho advertising columns of high-grade
newspapers and periodicals will strlk-
iugly show. In thorn wjll be found
regularly the advertisements of es
tablishments that a few years ago did
not advertise at all;, Indeed, of whole
lino of business thatlhave but recently
become convinced of the advantages of
advertising. Until tho last- few years
most of the general advertising was
of, proprietary! and patented articlos,
I The Miller Company. J
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fllE true touch of a Master
1 hand Is apparent In every
piece of THE MILLER COM
PANY'S Housefurnlshlngs. Skill
and genius aro harmoniously
blended together Into one perfect
whole.
A home furnished by THE
MILLER COA1PANY, of Canton,
evokes enthusiastic admiration.
Ther arc hero many Inimitable
creations conjured by deft and
artistic fingers to fit the fancies
of fashionably inclined people.
Many of our wares display a daring dainti
ness distinctively THE MILLER COM
PANY'S. While our furnishings exrel In beauty
and cxcluslveness all like displays In East
ern Ohio, they aro not necessarily extrava
gantly priced. They are monuments to our
carefulness of selection and enterprise In
presenting a class of goods not to be found
outside the big centers of population.
It's an education In Art to view these
things, and you're as welcome as the gentle
rain-drop to the sun-parched flower,
II
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Miller Company
220 to 226 But Tuscarawas St.
219 to 227 Cot Scicnth St.
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SHOTGUN SHELLS.
the most quccesafql shots shoot
not in quality. Winchester
well pleased. They are
CHAMPIONS SHOOT.
Dr. G. E. Harrison.
(Sncceaaor to Ballard a Slovens.) '
DENTIST.
Over Zollars' Store Harter Block
Canton, Ohio
Notice of Presenting County
Road 'Petition.
T
notice is nercby given mat ft petition
ue prenemea to ine uommimionori or l
county, at their next icmIod lu July,
1WH. prnjrlng Tor tbe comtruetlon of a (
iv Hflllfi nn th following Una (n.wil.
elonlDB at tne inortbtut corner of Action
No. SO, WMhlnuton townihlp, Stark county,
Ohio; thence wch ton the north line of aalrt
section ana interacting the Pflrlu and liar.
rleburc Itoad on told neotlon line nt a dut
once or about DO rods rrura uald nectlou cor.
ner. Bald Ilond to be 80 feet wide.
J. B. HKUBHTKH.
June 23, 1001. I'rlnolpal Petitioner,
WANTKU-Forma and imall tracts. I
bave a number of caib buyera who ore
looking for forma pnd small t.acts In Stark
county nnd adjoining counties for rail ana
next spring possession: If you huve any
thing to oiui, please write mo or call at my.
olllce,lU3 Kolwcll JJldg. A. T..DennU. TJtdStw
JafiSr
aaH
whoso salo depended upon the creation
of a marltet for them by making their; (
names and claims known to consumers,
by constant and effective advertising.
But tho makers and sellers of staple ,
articles have discovered that what has i
thus been done for special articlos can
also be dono for their own products.
Louisylllo. Courlor-Journal,
This Is Simply Shocking.
It Is an extraordinary fthlbjtjon. J
uuutuuuiiiiti uiui. ;uu - ,attj it, vYyry
day in a big window, 6n6 story oboVeT
tho'Btroot, In the dry goods district of,
Diuauwuj, .iv. nuiiuijuuiu uiuuuu Biantta
by tho window In a petticoat and cor
set, he' arms antnock bare Behind
hor ajnald In black gown, white ap- '
ron and cap,Hcrouchos In an attltudo
that indicates puo is using cdnsidor-
ablo forco In hor tass of lacing up
madam's dorsot. Tho mistress stares
stialght ahead of lioi'Ju u fine disre
gard of tho,. stares of tho pansors;by.
One can notice that tho maid hides
hor faco behind her arm. IJ would,
bo a fair hot that she Is Mushing, If
It WOro not that both mlAirnnn nml
maid aro lay figures. New York
Press,
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