davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-07-14
One Or more of the physicians and

One or more of the physicians and
surgeons of the medical
Lac ~ staff of the Chicago Cur
tx}x>~R alive Institute, who can
14&R tell what your disease
<KM&gAeor affection is without
* - asking any questions,
will visit Kinsley, Kansas, Monday.
August 7th-one day only. Inquire at
Alamo hotel. Consultation free. All
chronic and special diseases success
fully treated. Cure guaranteed.
Read Marsh & Bidwell's advertise
ment this week.
1.-THE Snowball'' next Tuesday even
ing.
Plenty of Bran and Shorts at the
Creamery Feed Store.
Farmers, if you want good Virginia
peanuts to plant get them of E. A.
Green:
Don't fail to go to the play next
Tuesday evening. 1t will be first
class entertainment.
Great reduction in prices of station
airy and notions a. Schnatterly' s
jewelry store.
We fill your family receipts and
prescriptions with the best of drugs at
low price. NJ. DeTar.
Our grocery stock is fresh and clean
and prices the lowest. Evaporated
fruits specialty.-A. Hottewitz.
The "Glorious Fourth" passed off
very quietly here, most of our people
who were bent on celebrating went to
Garfield.
New line of Parasols and Umberel-
las. All kinds and all prices. Some
cute little onss for the small folks at
35c.-Edwards & Noble.
Misner g. Co are agents for the cell
ebrated j. |. Case threshing machin-
cry oluc CFduh. spring LlOuuteU en-
gines. Something new. Call and
they will show you.
The Garfield Flour, Five Roses and
Golden Gate cannot be eXcelled, either
in price or quality. Get sack of w
+. Fravel and be convinced. 4
Wobbley jawed feet will spoil an
otherwise attractive figure. We have
just received large line of OxfOrds
and low shoes. To see these is to
need then.-Edwards s. Noble
Working Night and Day,
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every Pill is sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only % cents a box. Sold by
Mosher & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
STARK MEDTCS
Will be Present at a Medical
Society Meeting Held
Next Tuesday.

A very large number of the most
prominent doctors In Stark county will
be in this city next Tuesday. The
regular meeting of the Stark County
Academy OF Medicine will be held that
day in the assembly room in the city
hall, and the matters to be discussed
and the transactions will be of the
utmost Importance to the medics.
DR.. L, B. Santee, of Marlboro, will
lecture on headaches, explaining their
causes and accepted cures. The alter
nate Is DR.. S. Robinson, of this city.
DR.. II. E. Corl, of Middlebranch, will
give dissertation on some important
cases, followed by DR.. S. A. Conklin,
OF this city as alternate. The varied
treatments for typhoid fever will be
discussed by all the members present.
DR.. S. B. Post, of this city, will open
this discussion. There will be reports
of cases by Drs. II. J. Pumphrey, Of
Massillon; w. G. Steele, New Berlin,
and L. E. Flickinger, Canton. The
Stark County Academy OF Medicine
was organized several years ago, and
each meeting has been prolific with
important subjects discussed. Meet
ings are held once in two months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11

~ came to New York two weeks
ago" said promoter, TO interest half
dozen big capitalists in a scheme
which was to their advantage as well
as mine. l was new in New York and
/ have always understood that the Of
flee hours Of the men whom l wanted
to see began very late in the afternoon.
You keep late hours In New York, and
1t is not reasonable to expect a man
who has been up until l or 2 o'clock
in the morning to show up at his office
early. I kept late hours myself the
first four or five nights / was here and
didn't get downtown until noon. |
wasted five days hrnting for my men
without success They were either out
at lunch or had just gone up town or
they were busy and couldn't see me. |
was coming to the conclusio, that un-
less | could run I ese mer down at
!heir homes / would not be able to
see them, when / made up my mind
to try to get at them In the forenoon.
/! came down town at 8 o'clock and be-
fore noon | had seen every one of my
men and finished my business. New
York may keep late hours, but my ex-
perience leads me to believe that II
you want TO accomplish anvtE'ng with
the men who have millions 10 invest
down town, you must see them in the
forenoon. New York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
NEVER FORGET THIS.
1t Will Repay the Reader to Store This
Information in the Corridors OF
His Brain.

The readers of this newspaper since
ever medicinal preparations were ad-
vertised have always been accustomed
to see statements published in these
columns from here, there and every
where except from Canton. Read what
follows and mark the difference be-
tween such evidence and that usually
supplied, say from Woonsocket, r. /.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
Canton's best citizens. Read this case:
Mr.. ]. w. Barrick, No. 1873 West
South ST., says: II was fireman on the
railroad for three years and the jar
ring of the engine had such a bad ef-
feet on my back that 1 had to give 1t
up. Before I went on the road 1 had
some bother with my back. 1t ached
some lines, dull and steadily some
times stitches caught me when 1 stoop-
ed or made an awkward movement
and after 1 left the road 1 was subject
to attacks of it. If I caught cold it
went to my loins and settled there, and
as I was getting no better as year after
year went by, I thought it high time
to check it. I am not much on reading
advertisements but Doan's Kidney
Pills attracted my attention. was i'm
pressed with them so much that I got
box Of them at Durbin, Wright &
Co.'S drug store. They did me a great
deal of good. 1 had no trouble after
taking them. My mother had also
been taking them and found them very
good. She lives on South Court st.
am thoroughly convinced of the cur
ative properties of Doan's Kidney Pills
and can endorse all their claims"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price SOC or mailed on receipt
of price by Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
sToRYeTTes.

The young Slamese princes are hav-
ing a good time in Nice. 1t has become
the fashion to invite them to all the
receptions, and to judge by their faces
they enjoy being lionized. A distinctly
funny episode took place the other day.
A certain lady, after a great deal Of
pains, succeeded in getting an intro
duction to one of the dusky youngsters.
The introduction took place in we'll
known drawing room. With perf,2t
correctness, but rather to the surprise
of those present, especially his h,gh-
ness, the lady saluted him with a deep
court courtesy. The little princelng,
who had been wearing a good-natured
smile. looked almost terrified, and it
was thought he was either going to cry
or run away. With the benevolent
idea OF putting him at his ease, the
lady promptly asked him how many
brothers and sisters he had. to which
he replied, quite innocently, that he
cid not exactly know. but that the last
time he had the curiosity to inquire
the number was in the neighborhood
vi eighty. II was lntIl the 6OOu udAhS .
turn to look frightened.
During an examination before Jus
tice Of the peace in a North Missouri
town last week, says the Kansas Jour
nal, young soldier, IN all the glory
of Uncle Sans uniform and highly
polished buttons. was on the stand. He
was a prosecuting witness against a
party who was charged with assault
with intent to kill. The young soldier
readily admitted that when the defend
ant opened fire on him he skedaddled.
The defendants counsel satirically
asked him: II believe you are United
States soldier-belonging to the regu-
lar army?" Eyes, SIR" You went
down South with the cavalry to kill
Spaniards?" "Yes, SIR" "They gave
you a rife, cartridges, sword and all
that sort Of things?" Eyes, sir, they
did all that" "And yet, when you
came back home, you ran like a rabbit
at sight of a gum" Eyes, sir, and
will tell you why: A Mauser rife in the
hands OF Spaniard is not nearly as
deadly a weapon as an ordinary
double-barrel shotgun with Missouri
farmer at the breech; that is why I
ran, II you want to know"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
A Isismarck Romance

A story is just now going the round
of the Vienna newspapers concerning
Prince Bismarck. We are told that
Bismarck, while still a raw university
student, was staying in the mountain
regions of the Tyrol near Ultenthal,
and fell deeply in love with a beauti-
ful young peasant girl. He offered to
make her his wife, and in order that
his marriage should not take her from
her beloved mountains, he promised
to give up his own country and stay
in the Tyrol. The parents of the GIRL
simple peasant folk, objected, however,
20 their child, who had been brought
up as a devout Catholic, being mar
ried to a Prussian Junker, who was
Protestant to boot. So the romance,
which threatened to lose a Bismarck
for Prussia. came to a sudden end
and the hero Of 1t returned to his anna
mater at Berlin. In a hall at Ulten-
thai there is still to be seen a picture
OF Bismarck In the uniform of his
younger days. The heroine of the ro-
nance died many years ago as the
well-to-do widow of an Austrian land
ed proprietor.-St. James's Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
Teachers, Authority Over PupiIs

The question Of the extent of the
jurisdiction of a school teacher, raised
in st. Louis and carried to the court of
appeals for decision, is a most inter-
esung one. 1t would seem as If the
court had reached a wise conclusion in
holding that teacher is empowered to
enforce discipline among the scholars
on their way to and from school as
well as while on the school premises
Certainly no one is in a better posi-
ton to do so. 1t would be making too
serious a matter Of 1t to turn 1t
over to the police, and parents are
sometimes careless and often partial
Unless the school authority reaches
the boys even when they are not ac-
tually on the school property it is
quite within the range of possibility
that a bully should make life such
burden for younger boy that it would
\ riously interfere with his studies, If
1t did not actually force him tempor-
arily to give them up. 1t is all very
we'll to say that boys must learn to
take hard knocks, but there are occas-
ions when protection and discipline are
absolutely essential to the welfare of
certain of the scholars, and the teacher
has better oppol tunity than anyone
else to afford the one and enforce the
other. For that reason 1t is evident
that the st. Louis court made an ex-
cellent application of fair and just
principle.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
An Odd Dnnnsifnr.


The cashier Of thriving bank in a
big western town was doing the talk
ing.
When I began my career in the
banking business" he said, "it was in
an old established bank in an Ohio
city to which my father had been
elected president. We didn't live in
the town until his election and moved
there when he took charge. After
about six months experience I was
made assistant receiving teller, and
between that and my youth. and the
fact that my father was president
guess was about four sizes too large
one day when there was a lull and the
receiving teller had gone across the
street to look after a check that he
had taken I popped ND to the window
and took my first lesson. A rough
looking old fellow came in thai
thought was a farmer from Hayvi1Ie.
He came straight for me, ard said he
wanted to deposit some monev. It
wasn't my business to undertake a
new customer. but I thought knew
1t all, and began to talk to him. He
said he wanted to deposit a cent that
day but had more. Well, I gave him
the ha ha then and there and told
him to run around to the Dime Saw
ings Bank and become a depositor on
the installment plan. I also said some
more funny things, and after I had
had all the fun there was he said that
while he wished to deposit only a cent
that day, he would put in two cents
next day, and four next, and so on for
four weeks. I gave him the laugh
again and told him we really couldn't
do small business like that, and he
must be good boy and run along to
the penny ante bank around the cor
ner. Then he went away and I was
still laughing when the receiving tell
er came back.
IT told him what was making me
smile and he looked at me kind of
funny, thought, and went to fgur-
ing on sheet OF paper without further
comment. Presently he handed the
paper over to me. That old fellow
he said, is n millionaire, whose bust
ness we have been after for a year.
Those figures will show you that what
you. consider is a penny ante bank
business would have amounted to
something over $4,000 in the four
weeks, or twenty-four banking days,
during which he wished to deposit his
money. He's a crank, but he's got the
cash, all the same, and we want him.
Just what effect your able funny busi-
ness has had upon him I can't say,
but srSose you go and talk to your
father about 1t, or do you want me to
report 1t to the cashier and let him
see the president?
'T had cold chills and collapse and
lot more things during the next five
minutes, and then mustered up cour-
age and went to my father with the
story. He promptly reduced me to the
ranks and cut my salary ten per cent,
and / learned whole lot in the next
six months. by which time we had
the old fellow all right. and I was
made assistant again. but I wasn't the
same kind of one by a good deal"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
COUNTY VAULT
Threatened by Burglars Who
Would Have Robbed it Dur
ing the Noon Hour.
pecial to the News-Democrat.

Special to the News Democrat.
Medina, July 8.-Great excitement
was caused here Friday at noon by an
attempt to rob the county treasury. II
the robbers had had about twenty min
utes longer to work they would have
secured about 100000,
The burglars, undoubtedly experts,
gained entrance into the county treas
ury through the auditors office and
forced an entrance to the vault.
After working the combination to the
outside door they used dynamite or
some other powerful explosive and
blew open the second door. They
were forced to flee, however, as there
was danger OF being caught, as it was
nearing the hour when the offices In
the court house would open. The ex-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
!as NleHTcAp.
ITS Abandon,n.nt Has u"d AN Inorca's
ot ntarrh.

II, ,Aband dsn,n.ht Has 4 u"d AN Inorca's
OF tntarrn.
"If the American people would only
put on nightcaps when they go to be-
there would not be near so many case
OF catarrhal trouble as there Is now,
said a Chicago physician He con
tinued. "It is we'll known that as q
nation the percentage Of catarrhal
complaints Is greater among us than
any other nation in the world, and
that there are more cases among maE
than among women. The reason for
this disproportion Is the absence o.
nightcaps and the habit Of smoking In
the open air. Women, If they smokt
at all, do not do so in the open air.
and If they do not wear nightcaps they
are in a measure protected by their
heavier heads of hair. Men. on the
contrary, haMtually wear their hair
cut close, are careless about the tenn
sleep, and while all the rest of the
body is carefully protected the head
nsy be exposed all night to zero tenn
perature, and that at the very time
when nature is at its lowest ebb and
can do the least to protect itself. il
we would begin by nightcapping all
our children and induce them to keen
up the habit in later years. with gen
GRAFTON or two catarrh would be a
comparatively rare disease in the
United States.
"Engllshmen and the people of the
continent know an American by two
things--his libTality with his money
and his habit Of hawking and splitting
They cannot understand the latter, as
catarrh is an unusual complaint
abroad. But nigh caps are not. They
are recognized part of the night toilet
throughout Europe, and to this is due
the freedom Of the people there. from
a distressing complaint.
who ever sees a nightcap in this
country? But in England it is so
much a matter of course that its great
writer, Dickens, frequently mentioned
1t in order to give the proper touch OF
realism to his creations"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11

The News-D Democrat is the peoples
paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11

Bella-So you're engaged to Mr.,
Groosum. How on earth did he ever
propose?"
Stella-Well, he took me for walk
in the cemetery, and when we came
to their family lot he asked me how
I'd like to be buried there some day
with his name engraved on a stone
above me."-Catholic Standard Times
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11

Q a - II oRIAs
Bears the The Kind You ha Q Always Bought
Signature s N>sHAzAZx
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
That Is What William j. Bryan
Thinks the FilipinOs Should
Be Allowed to Do.
MAKES A GREAT SPEECH
To the Assembled Democratic Clubmen
at Columbus.
MONEY ISSUE Is STILL ALIVE

Mr.. Bryan Thinks Every Plank in the
Chicago Platform Should be En-
dorsed and the New Issues
Added So as to Give
Them Prominence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11

.plosion was heard by many persons,
but no one mistrusted anything out OF
the ordinary. A couple Of suspicious
looking characters were seen about all
day yesterday, and It Is supposed they
are the fellows who committed the
deed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11
How He Won Her.

Hawksley - Here's pretty girl
eloped with a dentist"
Blunt-H'm! l suppose at the last
minute he didn't pull the tooth!"--
PHILADELPHIA American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-11

The unemployed can use the News
Democrats want column to secure a
position without Lhargs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-17
Viii March Back.

ON the return marcn from camp the
men will leave Quonset Point, carrying
as little as possible, with rations for
one day In their haversacks. Baggage
wagons Will carry the camp equpage,
and the regiments will be accompanied
by the details from the Hospital corps
and Signal corps. The men will take
with them on the march about $50 she.-
ter tents, one for each man. These are
new, made of waterproof canvas, and
have never been used. The regiments,
accompanied by the bands, Fairman's $
First regiment and Hedley-Livsey,
will leave the camp ground by different
gates.
one will take the south entrance.
marching by sle back road TO the old
post road and thence through East
Greenwich. The otner Will take the
north gate and the east road. uniting
with the first section at East Green
wich. Dinner will be taken near the
pumping station at Potowomut, the
two sections being then not united, and
the first camp will be pitched on Friday
night, i'm all probability, on the old
camp ground at Oakland Beach, as
this would not be out of the line of
march. For the second day. there Wi
be sklrmishing through the woods and
the fields, the formation Of the land
making IL possible To take several roads
and unite again at the PawtuXet river,
between Pawtuxet and Norwood, where
there is likely TO be son sharp sham
lighting. The march Will end in the
late afternoon in Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-17
NO GRIEVANCES
Have Been Presented by Consolidated
TeIegraphsrs.


Edward q. Buckland, attorney for
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company, stated today
that no grievances had been presented
by the order OF Railway Telegraphers.
either here or in Boston. Ale stated
that any such would be submitted to
the division super.ntendents and would
receive careful consideration.
In regard to the report that the COM
pany had refused to recognize the or
ganizations OF its employees, Mr.. Buck
land stated very emphatlcally: IL am
IN position to know that the railroad
mas no more to do with the. affiliations
ol the employees than with their domes-
tlc relatlons.' The railroad was always
Wliiins 10 treat with the men, whether
individually or in groups. il there were
any grievances to be discussed. In re-
Bdfu 10 the reported schedule or de-
Inands 10 De made by the employees Mr..
Buckland said that II was hard TO dis
cuss any general grievance. A particu-
lar case or number of Gases could be
much more easily dealt with. In re-
gard 10 the attitude of the Consolida-
ted towards trades -uniohism, Mr.. Buck
Iand sad that no employe of the road
had ever received his discharge because
OF his connection with such organiza-
tions. Discharges were always made
because OF dereliction of duty or on the
employees own request.
Mr. Buckland further pointed out the
fact that the telegraphers here were
not Obliged to wear uniforms, and such
were bought only by employees who
came In contact with the public, in
which cases OF course they were need
ed The men were provided with uni
forms at price far more reasonable
than they could obtain the cloth else
where, and the benefit Of a large con-
tract went entirely to them. The road
recommended certain stores which
were provided with the specifications,
but an employe was perfectly free 10
get his uniform anywhere. so long as
IL came up to the requirements. The
men generally found il to their advan-
tage TO go to the firms designated by
the railroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-17

The annual encampment of the brig
ade of Rhode Island militia was OPEN
ed today at Quonset Point. and every
thing is i'm aprle-pie order by this time,
the infantry troops having reached the
camp ground shortly before IL o'clock
this morning, going by water from
Providence on the steamer Bay Queen,
and the artillery and cavalry by road,
also reaching the camp about the same
time. Unlike former camps of the
state troops, the stay at Quonset Point
Will end this year on Friday morning,
wlSn a start will be made at a. m.
for the march home. This march will
end Saturday afternoon. when the COM
panies Will reach Providence after two
days of skirm. .shing and practice work
AT midnight the First Machine Gun
battery started from the armory on
Meeting street, and about the same
time Battery a, Light artillery, start
ed from the old arsenal on Benefit
street, and a little later the battalion
of cavalry started from Pawtucket and
this city, 10 follow the batteries over
the road, through East Greenwich, to
the camp ground. All infantry COM
pames stationed in Providence, brigade
and regimental o-..cers and bands took
the steamer Bay Queen, leaving the
Fall River dock, foot of Power street,
at o'clock sharp. The Pawtucket.
Central Falls, Woonsocket and Bristol
companies also came TO Providence and
took the same boat. while the Westerly
and Wakefield companies came by
train To Davisville and from there
marched to the camp.