davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
Good Health
to the
children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
As good cake can be made only with
good eggs, SO also cake that is health
full as well as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to Young
and old.
ROYAL BAKING 20"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
For VIOLATING Pension Laws

Steubenville, Oct. 11.-Mary B.
Ramsey has been arrested by U. s.
Commissioner Filey for violating the
pension law. It is claimed that she
drew a pension for child of another
husband.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
SAFE and SOLID,
CANTON BANKS CAN
WITHSTAND STORM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

in the following comparative state
ment of its assets covering the past
eighteen months
Total assets April 4th, 1903, $237, 1923
Total assets Oct. 3rd, 1903 451,O45.59
Total assets April 4th, 1904 471,332.12
Total assets Oct 10th, 1904 566,72S.06
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
J. Fl. Kenny, president; Louis Gibbs,
vice president; C. Fl. Schlabach, sec
retary and treasurer.
j. II. Kenny, ........... Kenny Bros
]. L. Higley, President Cleveland Brick
and Clay Co.
Judge ]. III. Taylor .......... Attorney
w. l.. Stolzenbach, Wholesaler and
Retail Bakery.
Gordon M. Mather, Secretary Cleve-
land Axle Mfg. Co.
H. B. Stewart ........ ....Attorney
e. A. Langenbach, Vice president and
Manager Berger Mfg. Co.
M. Moore ......... ....... Banker
Lewis Gibbs .......... Gibbs Mfg. Co.
II. p. Morrow, Oculist and Physician.
C. A. Gates, Treas. Russell Engine Co,
Massillon.
r. F. Myers, hardware, Canal Fulton.
A. J. Metzger, hardware, Louisville.
VIM. Stuart, ........ ..... Furniture
p. j. Bernower ....... ..... .LumDer'
| The last statement Of the bank:
| RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .$349, 1890
Bonds and stocks ........ 44,543.2O
Real estate and fixtures -. 13,991.11
Expense and interest ..... 4,951.25
Cash on hand and in banks 153,503.2O
$500, ,72s.06
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock .............$1OO,OOO0 0C
Surplus and undivided pro-
fits ......... ........... 6,6S337
Deposits ........ ...,.... 460,0446s
$500, 1881 Ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
Dutch Cheese For Jap Soldiers.

Brussels, Oct. 12.-London Times.)
a London firm has purchased on be-
half of the Japanese government two
million Dut IN cheeses at Giuda for the
army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
Killed bY a Train.

Yorkville, Oct. 11.-Andy Barron, a
miner, was run down and killed by a
G. & p. train today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
BARNETT HOTEL, TUESDAY, Oc
COMING TO CANTON,


DR. WOKE E Rf
EmO ARE vHHs FROM EEtsNH1 % ".
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14
Without Stomach Druggine

persons both and women by furnishing simple
and efficient curing that under
methods tired pouring medicines into stomach
reach disease that lies remote from the seat o. dseso you should
taking Treatment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-14

The France Medical Institute %shSS Fsss n SaHSSu l
been making regular monthly visits the
remarkable skill and great
entitle the full confidence Of the aficted
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
The greatest dangers
do notgive us our great
est fears.--why be fear
full?

Little, harmless things make people
jump and then these same people will
never move a muscle in fear when
facing real terrors.
Can we exercise our muscle-mind in
a way to be toughened to the point Of
resisting any kind Of unexpected
events?
Have you tried tests with others,
either games or exercises, to grow a
self.control that retains itself before
startling things?
Children seem to be naturally In
clined to do tricks and surprises to
train each other In self-control.
Wise adults get their best informa.
ton by studying children and those
who enjoy old age are young in heart
and ready for recreatlons.
Study out for yourself some recrea.
ton which will benefit you and your
friends-there Is more pleasure In a
beneficial than an injurious enter.
tainment provided you put life into II.
Some excellent games have been
pushed aside, by young and old who
need them, because they were con
Quoted in half-hearted manner
Those who wish to do good should
hunt up, bring out and animate these
entertaining and useful pasttimes
which have been shelved by mistake
Our ancestors knew two or three
things we might learn to our benefit
For half dozen thousand years
there have been families somewhere
in the world that had forethought
enough to pass along from generation
to generation knowledge of life an(
It's daily sources but even to-day moi
one family in a hundred is living as
wisely as they might live IL little
more attention were given to syste
matte cheerfulness.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
Destructive Prairie Fire.

SALINA.-(Special.) Another disas'
trous prairie fire visited the eastern
part Of Salina and the western part OF
Ellsworth counties Saturday night.
The fire was started by sparks from a
Union Pacific passenger engine, and
in very few minutes the high wind
had it beyond all control, The fire
swept a path ten miles wide from
Arcola, a small place on the county
line, north to the Saline river, a dis
lance of twenty miles, destroying
barns, sheds, pastures, grain and
other property. In most instances the
residences were saved by desperate
efforts on the part of the occupants
Not in years has Kansas seen as
many destructive prairie fires as with
in the past few years. Everything is
dry as finder, and for this reason
there Is general uneasiness caused by
the March winds.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
FOR KILLING WIlLES.
Former Junction City Man Is Arrested
at HiaWatha, Kan.

Former junction City Man Is Arrested
at Hiawatha, Kan.
HIAWATHA.-(Special.) In re-
Spouse to a telegram from the Geary
county sheriff, Under Sheriff Tom
Smith, Tuesday, arrested man nam
cd James Aumack for the murder OF
G. Fl. Wllles, a farmer, whose home
was near Junction City. Willes disap
peared the night Of December 7, but
his cane, glove and hat were found
on a bridge, and 1t was surmised thai
he had been murdered and his body
thrown into the river. As the body
could not be found, insurance compan
les refused to pay his family his $4,000
insurance, and large sums Of money
were offered for the recovery Of the
body. Recently the body was found II
the river and identified.
Aumack, the man charged with tho
murder left Junction City the SAINT
night Willes disappeared, and hal
since been staying with friends in THU
county. The Geary county sheriff says
he has evidence that points out All
mack as the murderer. Aumack II
nearly GO years old, but does not lool
his age. He will be taken to junction
City for trial.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
Advice leads us up to
q stone wall thro us h
which few of us are able
to pound a passage.

Many times I have wished that !
could write you more closely on the
scenes where some Of my lunch hour
talks are given.
This month I spent a half hour at
noon with some thirty mill men and
while interested them some they in
terested me much.
It would be great recreation for me
to have a bench In that mill and spend
a half day q week at II making con-
venient things for the house or play
things for the children.
It does me good to work with work
ers and think with thinkers. Once !
sat on the bench with a Judge. An.
other time | sat in a pulpit with a
minister. Again helped a farmer
burn the brush in his apple orchard.
For a few weeks | took charge Of a
college friends medical practice In a
village while he went to California for
q vacation. I wish could do your
work for q week and let you do the
things you wish to.
What would you do II you had plenty
Of time and money? What do you
want to know more about? This Is
what | want to know more about
how to help people get beyond that
stone wall up to which good advice
leads them and there leaves them.
1t seems to me am too slow In In
teresting them in self.efort and !
know too little about the tools and how
| to use them. Just when ! am ready to
give up some one tells me that | have
helped him or her get through and
then | begin with new breath to en-
courage others and explain the plan
Of action.
For long time I have thought that
Providence pushed me into this and
that trouble to have me learn how to
get out in order to tell others how to
get out, but now | am beginning to see
that He jerks me out when am ready
to give up and sink
If He is willing to jerk me out he
certainly must be willing to do the
same by you or any one else provided
there is a desire to live to do some
thing worth doing.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
Are Not Wearing Apparel.

WICHITA. - Especially Diamond
rings are not wearing apparel, accord
ing to q decision handed down by
Judge Enoch in an aid to execution
case Monday. The question was
raised by the defense, which held tina
diamonds belonging to Mrs. B. Stevens
could not be attached to apply on a
Judgment which wholesale millinery
company had obtained against her
The court took the matter under adj
visement, finally deciding that dia'
mond rings were not necessary in the
support Of a family, and issued an or
der for their delivery to the sheriff.
The sheriff Is ordered to dispose OF
them as upon execution and to turn
the proceeds In on the account 1t Is
the first time the question was ever
raised in this state.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
How We Influence Others.

A man with some heavy bundles
left his home to take the nearest
street car line.
As be passed the house of neigh
Dor the latter came out to join him
and offered to carry one of the bundles
II he would walk down to the second
car line and catch an express train.
The first man decided to do so and
then a third man came out of his
house as the two men passed.
The third man intended to take the
first car line but decided to walk down
to the fast train service after the first
man had reported his convention tc
taking a walk.
Then one man said that be supposed
1t was all right to cheat the street
cars that way, The first car line only
took them to junction where they
would have taken the fast train which
they walked to,
Another Of the men said that \
was all right to cheat the kind Of cal
service the first line was giving. Nov
that Is a very common remark ant
probably all Of us have made sucf
speeches.
But that first car line is not max
ing any money and it Is fine frient
when there Is a storm or You have
bundle that's heavy and no one t
help you carry 1t. We should Civ
even corporations justice or we will
inhre our own judgment.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
Household Auditors.

How would 1t be for a homemaker
to have o critic come into the house
and audit conditions about once every
three months?
Everybody is likely to become blind
to neglect from habit and it takes a
strangers eye to see some such things.
Or how would 1t be for the home
maker to visit some other home then
come in to her home as an imaginary
stranger and look through the place
with critical eyes? Large firms pay
men big sums to go through their
places and find fault and offer RENE
dies or improvements.
This thought Is due to communica-
ton, to my library, regarding salt
pail that had a place in q pantry but
had not had a bath for SO long that
when the homemaker discovered the
condition she could hardly believe heI
own eyea.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
Seneca Shoot Opens.

SENECA. -- Especially The Inter
State Midwinter shoot opened here on
Tuesday. Many noted shots of Ameri-
ca are here. Among them are: Fred
Gilbert, Of Spirit Lake, Ia; Ed
O'Brien, Florence, Kan; James Head,
Peru, Ind; William Clayton and
Harry Upton, Of Kansas City; Dan
Undertake, Baileyville, Kan, and Col
onel R. Murphy, of Seneca. In Tues
days events, Harry Taylor, Of Meek
lin, S. D., was high amateur, with 20t
of a possible 215; George Undertake
second. Fred Gilbert was high man
Of the day, with 2O7 out Of 215. Clay
ton had Gilbert tied in the first hall
Of the program.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
RICH OIL STRIKE NEAR ERIE.
Said to Be the Same Quality as Thai
at Independence.

Enthusiastically What Is believed
to be the biggest oil strike in the Kan
sas field, is the well that was brought
in on the Anderson hill here Monday
The oil was truck at depth OF 542
feet, and forty-five feet of excellent
oil sand was passed. The well was
shot, and now proves to be at least a
600.barrel oiler.
The well is making an average oil
twenty-five barrels per hour, and, after
filling a 5O-barrel tank, the only avail
able storage, the oil poured out upon
the ground and Is now flooding the
plowed ground down the hillside. The
oil is of very fine quality, claimed tc
be the same grade as that of the fine
independence oil.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
LATEST KANSAS NEWS
WARE IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Is at Outs With Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior.

W WV
WASHINGTON. - Especially Rad
II differences Of opinion which have
been aired before the secretary Of .ne
interior In the past few days between
Mr.. Eugene Ware, the commissioner
Of pensions; Mr., M. W. Miller, assist
ant secretary Of the interior, and Mr.
Davenport, the deputy commissioner oil
pensions, are said to be approaching
a crisis. The differences have been q
matter Of gossip for some weeks In
Washington, but every effort has been
made to keep them from reaching the
public prints. They arise over ques
tons Of administrative policy. The
principal difference between the pen
sion commissioner and the assistant
secretary Of the interior comes from
questions involving appeal cases. II
was said that the internal troubles II
the department have reached such 6
stage that Mr.. Ware has placed biz
resignation In the hands Of the presi
dent, awaiting his vindication or 1t!
acceptance.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
Resist not evil but re-
sist temptatio n and
make discoveriesbetter
than gold.

There ore God mines more precious
than gold or diamonds.
When you get into a bowling mad.
ness against any person, place, thing
or conditions, write all the bad things
you can think and send 1t 10 memo
other place,
In my Arcade Index library Of manu-
scripts and printed letters ! have a
place for hot shot, or shot too hot to
fire, except for some Fourth Of July
day, and then In the air.
While your letter Of adjecuves and
advents Is on the way to me you will
be thinking out an original plan which
will be ten times better than firing
your vehemence toward q mark. II
you should fire and hit the mark It
might rebound to your disadvantage
and II you should not hit the mark
1t might give you rheumatism Of the
memory.
This morning thought that I would
write a certain man q final letter. The
man Is about as nice every other time
I see him as a mad bull.
He treats you according to condi.
lions over which you have no control
but he Is not the only person in the
world who has this element Of CYCLIC
pedia human nature.
In place Of writing him that final
letter I pulled In my excitement and
rested my head.
And what came to me! Just the
best idea that have ever had for
that changeable acquaintance.
1t is the missing link in cur negotia'
lions and will make nj both good ma
tured as 1t lifts our muddled subjects
out Of the swamp on the mountain
side.
Had | written him the final letter II
would have been polite and dignifed
affair, but with some sarcasm between
the lines.
Would you rather get a directly sar'
castle letter than one with cultured
sarcasm? It seems to me that I would
but rather than get either kind ! pre-
fer a useful and original idea that Is Q
winner.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
Even mental appe-
tites will run away with
our caution If given a
chance.

My eye is always ready to see an
object with a story in 1t If 1t Is In the
interest Of forethought.
When a man showed me his inven'
ton and told me about his hopes and
how 1t cost him a hundred dollars to
add to his invention the discovery that
he could not get 1t patented-then my
appetite for objects ran away with
my caution and I asked him to give
me the hundred dollar model for my
accuracy exhibit.
To my surprise he gave 1t to me. !
asked in confidence yet was surprised
in getting 1t. Why should that be pos
sible?
it was a box with handle on top
and as | lifted 1t a lesson was taught
me-lift things before you ask for
them. 1t was too heavy for my use
My zeal went down right there
enough to postpone carrying 1t away
that day and each time | thought of the
box either wondered how to use 1t OF
how to gracefully get out Of taking it
The other day I incidentally remarked
to the inventor that my use for the
box might be limited to writing about
It. Just SO long as | have a chance tt
leave the box, and hold on to his Offer
1t is wise to do so as any day ! may
discover how to make good use Of his
discovery. Never give up on account
Of fear or Encouragement or regret Of
ignorance. If knew more | nigh
sustain my zeal that acquired per
plexity.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
AGED Husband Leaves Home.

MEXICO.-(Special,) Tom s. Riley
has received news Of the death Of his
uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. W. c.
Riley, formerly of this city both Of
whom died at Houstonia, NO., Tues
day. The former was So and the lat
ter rs years old. DR.. Riley was a
practlclng physician in this city for
many years.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
A KANSAS TABLECLoTH.
Woman In Solomon Makes 1t tor Ex
hjbltlon at Worlds Fair.

hibitlon at Worlds Fair.
AUTOMATICALLY Miss Ella
Barrett, of Solomon, Kan, has Just
completed a handsome tablecloth
which she will exhibit at the worlds
fair. The cloth Is two yards square,
and is strictly a Kansas design. In
two corners are displayed ears Of corn
and in the remaining two corners
sheaves Of wheat. In the center is the
seal of Kansas. All are done in the
finest needlework. Several sunflowers
adorn the piece at conspicuous places
and add to Its beauty.
Miss Barrett values the work at
$500; at least she has set that price
on 1t after the St. Louis exhibition is
over, but she requires that 1t be sold
to a Kansan. 1t will be on display
in the Kansas building.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
AGED Couple Die Together.

EMPORIA.-(Special) Jacob Bige-
low, who was married a year ago at
the age of II, apparently has decided
that marriage is failure, and has dis
appeared from home. His wife, who
is half his age, says he left home a
week ago, and she wants the officers
10 find him,
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
Topeka MiIlcrs Form Trust,

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Topeka mill
ers have formed a trust to make To.
peka people eat nothing but Topeka
flour. Notice has been served on 10
cal grocers that they must not handle
outside flour under penalty Of having
no Topeka flour to handle. In adj
dition to this, the Topeka mlllers will
advance the price, The grocers will
meet next Wednesday to decide upon
q plan OF action.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
A Leavenworth Pioneer Dead.

LEAVENWORTH.-(Spe Mrs.
Elizabeth Ruble, 7G years old, a plo'
neer resident Of this county, died here
Sunday of pneumonia. Mrs. Ruble was
a native of Nashville, Tenn. She had
come here with her husband, 7. V
Ruble, forty,two years ago. The lit
tie town of Ruble was named aftel
them. Her son, Daniel Boone Ruble
died a month ago. One son and one
daughter are living.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

A Louisville millionaire brought
suit for divorce on his golden wedding
day on the ground Of incompatibllity.
He seems to have taken time enough
to be sure he was right before going
ahead.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

We notice that a Passalc man, the
proud father Of twins. has named one
of his offspring Russi Ann and the
other Jap Ann, and conclude that
passaic is doing its level best to pre-
serve strict neutrality
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

Do not crave opportunities to eS'
ercise virtues, but crave the posses
sion of them, II you possess them
you will use them when occasion re-
ouires; II you do moi possess them Inc
occasion for their use viii simply deri-
onstrate your weakness
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

The State Journals Manila CORE
spondent writes that baseball Is all
the rage in the Philippines. That
certainly looks like complete Ameri.
eanizatioR.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

A woman in ST, Louis Is to run a
restaurant at the exposition for dys.
peptics-an enterprise that does not
seem to have anything startllngly new
ii II. Most restaurants, so far as we
know, are run for dyspeptlcs' That's
why dyspepsia is 50 dIstressingly com
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

One of the Chicago banks has decld'
ed that Its employees must not get
married unless their salaries amount
to at least $1,000 year each. This
will give the boy who is in love Q
good excuse to strike for raise.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

"The heather Chinee" has one New
Years custom that his Christian
critics would do well to emulate. He
either pays all his debts when New
Years comes or runs the risk Of social
ostracism.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

Johns Hopkins university lost eighty
buildings, worth sl,SOO,OOO, in the
Baltimore fire, with only $4,000 in
surance. That's the way professor
attends to business. He isn't even as
careful and thrifty as an editor.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
The accuracy
library is for
corporation
IN Sntorma-
ton on the

enemies Of easy errors and the
friends Of torsthought, to re-
ducs mutually expensive MIS-
takes Of mechanical, CONNER.
cial and professional people.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

There is no No. 10 office or floor in
q new Broadway building, yet there Is
both q thirteenth room and floor. II
superstition can be blocked SO easily,
could anything be more foolish than
to be superstitious?
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
l.adies Hats on In Church.

oTrAWA,-(Special) The official
board Of the First M. d. church has
issued an order for women to remove
their hats at service hereafter. Pastor
Nusbaum commenced a crusade
against tae high hat three years ago
but his efforts have been only par
italy successful. The trustees an
nounce that they are determined u
keep the hats off,
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
prettY Birthday Favors.

Pretty favors for a chid's birthday
party are miniature wash tnbs pyro'
graphed in colors They are flied with
white sugar almonds to represent tue
suds
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17
Fell Under a Movlnq Car.

WICHlTA.-(Special) R. NJ, D6rf
while working as switchman in the
Missouri Pacific railroad yards here
Tuesday, slipped and fell under a NOV
Ing car, Both legs were horribly
mangled, necessitating the amputation
Of one above aud the other below the
knee, Dorr had just gone to work
after being in the hospital for treat
nent,
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

A woman's club in London has post
ed a notice that no member must
bring pet animals or birds to the
meetings with her. We trust this ap-
plies 10 birds on hats.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

Capt. Mahan complains that he has
been misquoted by a reporter. Those
familiar with the captains metaphysi'
cal way Of saying things will not
blame the reporter.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

Julian Hawthorne traces the Baltl-
more fire to the Angel Of Destiny. The
blaze at Chicago was started by Mrs.
OLAary's COW.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

Korea Is a "disinterested spectator"
in the sense that a crippled rat over
which two terriers are fighting is a
disinterested spectator of the dog
fight.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

Chicago women have organized to
solve the servant Girl problem, but the
servant girl will keep on her old, dys.
peptic way, unmlndful Of the higher
criticism.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

Noah Raby of New Jersey, now 1870
years old, has been an inveterato
smoker since he was 20, Here Is an
other awful example Of the evils Of
tobacco.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-17

A Newark, N. j., bride asked the
Justice who performed the ceremony
for trading stamps. What she prob
ably meant was a return check.