davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13
TWO STEPS.
The Last One Helps the First.

A sick coffee drinker must take two
strong and we'll again.
The first step is to cut off coffee alb
solutely.
That removes the destroying ele-
ment. The next step is to take Hc1id
food (and that is Postum Food Cot
fee) that has in it the elements ma
ture requires to change the blood
corpuscles from pale pink or white I'd
rich red, and good red blood builds
good strong and healthy cells in place
of the broken down cells DESTROYED bv
coffee. With well boiled Postum Food
Coffee to shift to, both these steps
are easy and pleasant. The expert
ence of a Georgian proves how i'm
portant both are.
From 1872 to the year 1900 nv
wife and I had both been afflicted
with sick or nervous headache and at
times we suffered untold agony. We
were coffee drinkers and did not know
how to get awlJ from it for the habit
Is hard to quit.
But in 1900 read of a case similar
to ours where Postum Coffee was used
in place of the old coffee and a COM
plete cure resulted, so l concluded to
get some and try it.
1.-The result was. after three DAYS.
use Of Postum in place of the coffee
I never had symptom of the old
trouble, and in five months I had
gained from 145 pounds to 1853 pounds
"My friends asked me almost dailv
what wrought the change NV an
swer always is, leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum in it's place.
I'VE have many friends who have
been benefited by Postum.
"As to whether or not l have stated
the facts truthfully, Irefer you to the
Bank of Carrollton or any business
firm in that city where 1 have 1ived
for many years and am well known !"
Name given by Postum Co.. Batt1a
Creek, Mich.
'There's reason"
Look in each. pkg. for the famou.
little book. "The Road to Wellvilla.s. +
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13
Would Show Mercy.

Hogan calling OF next door neigh.
bor)-"I suppose we've heard tn I'LL
CANT, classical music that's bin imy.
natin frum me residence for tn pasht
wake or so? We got wan av thin me.
chanical pianny players on thrile."
Clancy (fiercely)-On thrile, is it?
Glory be! only wisht wor tn judge
Puck
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13
A Picnic for the Public,

II suppose you fellows will try to
revive that old campaign cry of the
full dinner pail, says Democrat
who is arguing with a friend in the gal
lery at the convention.
Full dinner pail?" asks the Repub,
lican. why, we've made times so
good in this country that the working
man carries his dinner in a big picnic
basket all the time now"-Judge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13
Undeservinq Of Loyalty.

Mrs. Kentuck-Zebediah the latest
war dispatches say the Russians will
dispute the right Of the Japs to take
possession of the Yaloo.
Colonel Kentucky CAD, madam,
withdraw my moral support from the
Rooshians this instant. When they
begin fighting ovah watah, madam, it's
time to quit 'em.-Butte Inter-Moun-
tain.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13
Fixing the Blame.

my wife," pompously said the Hon.
Thomas Root, member of the legisla-
ture, made me all that am"
"Looky here!" retorted the Old
Codger, severely. That's no way to
be talkin' about such a good woman as
everybody knows her to be. Just
blame it onto your own natural, in
grain orneriness." PUCK.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13
A Bio Drop.

whats that racket down there?"
shouted the old gentleman from the
head OF the stairs.
II Think" promptly responded his
up-to-date daughter, that it was Rob
dropping his voice when he proposed
to me."-Detroit Free Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13
The Il Whole I / /, / '|i1 ROBBIE.

u The Russians don't seem to- have
been prepared for this scrap" said the
observing citizen 2# -| IN S@# =t.
!. No, replied the professional pugil-=
list, instead Of startin' trainin' at once,
they put in too; much time teHin' the
:Japs to go git a reputation -Catho.
lie Standard ..},>I:=@. IS .tsS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13
PATENTS.
List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

NORTHWESTERN tHVcJtIOTS.
Walter Crane, Minneapolis, Mimi.
producing ice; Gust Englund. Craw
ford, S. D., draft equalizer; Ole Lar
son, Minneapolis, Mimi, pneumatic
stacker; Ole Larson, Minneapolis
Mimi, windlass; John Mason and G.
o. Whitney, Brainerd, locomotive wa
ter glass shield; Carl Miller, Minneap
oils, Mimi, comb; Charles Sykora
Amo, Mimi, steam generator.
Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers. 81
md 912 Pioneer Press Bldg. St. Paul.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13
: Not Much.

Mrs. Banker-Oh, come out to the
barnyard; William, and see the farmer
watering his stock. r:
Mr. Banker-No, Julia, came out
here in the country to forget business.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13
BUD DOBLE

Tho greatest Of all horsemen, says: In my 40
years experience with horses, I have found
Sp0hN's Dist<napss Cure the most successful OF
Ill 1e111cdios for tho huree.'' Cnst your doubts
away. Druggists can supply you. Bottle, SOC;
dozen, e6. Or write manufacturers Agents
wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Live Stock Doc.
tors, Gochen, Ind.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13

A woman's idea of supreme happi-
ness is a good husband and enough
money for clothes.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13
In the Line of p,

In the Line of Progress.
"Radium\is said to cure several COM
plants, but is so expensive"
Eyes. 1 suppose the druggists win
soon be offering us something just an
gOOd"-Puck
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat ard lunEs.-WM.
O. ENDsLEY, Vanburen. Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13

ere permanently cured No ITS or nervousness aftaF
hrst days of Dr. Kne's Great Nerve RestoIs
or. Send for FREE 92. 90 trial bottle and treatise.
bD T. II. Kline Ltd, oG Arch Street. philadelphia, Pa
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13

Worlds Fair Accommodations.
Reliable and reasonable accommodations: I'D
Joins Worlds Fair grounds on the south side,
with private gate; direct from Union Station by
Market street car. Write for reservations.
Grand View Fraternal Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13

Vaccination for Drunkenness.
"A new cure for inebriety is by means
Of vaccination. l know of one very
bad case where the patient after treat
ment has continued sober to this day.
nearly year.-Leisure Hour.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13

Men who are inclined to be flirta-
tious seem to think no one notices the
fact.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13

The belle" might in truth be called
a ring" leader.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13

Sec that the waste land is cleared
up and nut into service. /. H. s ss -. +
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-08-13

lie brought me flowers when was i'll.
And placed them where I saw then
boon:
and all the while they used to fill
With perfume delicate my room.
was a maiden, young and fair,
And he had culture, rank and wealth;
The flowers, and his kindly care, -.
Helped lure me back to hope ani
health. d..
Put now that am well and strong, I
No more he comes-he passes by
And. tho I would not do him wrong,
y Thomas IL. Porter In Boston Globe.
III iAnts Can Stand Extreme Cold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
STEAL MARCH
ON ROOSEVELT BY HAVING
PARKER'S
NOTIFICATION The FIRST
Putting Former in Atti-
tude Of Following.

Washington, d. c., July 22--J.
Fred Kelly, member of the Democratic
presidential notification committee
from the District of Columbia, this
evening received summons to attend
a meeting of the committee at the
Fifth avenue hotel, New York, next
Monday, July 20, and to be ready to
attend the committee in notifying
Judge Parker of his nomination on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Kelly was greatly amazed and
Immediately telegraphed to ascertain
II an error had not been made. He
understood the notification was to
come several days after that Of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The construction placed upon Mr.
Kelly's summons is that Democratic
leaders have contrived a shrewd plan
to steal the Republican thunder" by
making their notification first.
The views of Judge Parker and Mr.
Roosevelt are identical on financia
questions and similar on the trust &C
tion. The announcement of Judge
Parker's view in advance of those o
the president would put the latter IL
the attitude of following, instead o
leading his Democratic opponent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
FLORIST
Charged With Assault
and Battery.

An assault and battery charge was
placed against Charles Lindacher, the
West Tuscarawas street florist, by
AlonZo B. Allison in Justice Bowman's
court yesterday morning. Allison was
the man whom Lindacher had placed
under arrest, one night this week for
malicious destruction Of plants which
the florist nurtured on a strip of land
between his establishment and the
street. Allison, 1t is said, cut the
plants down with a scythe for the rea-
son that his wife's dresses were soil
ed whenever she passed the place.
Yesterday afternoon, when Lin
dacher heard that a warrnat had been
sworn out against him by Allison on
an assault and battery charge, he
came voluntarily to Justice Bow
mans Office and went from there to
consult his attorney. Lindacher
says the whole thing is done through
spite work and that he does not con-
eeive how grounds for such charge
could be placed against him. Justice
Bowman did not require him to furnish
any bond whatever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
THREE HOURS
OF POLITICAL TALK AT
SYCAMORE HILL
YORK STATE POLITICS
The Subject--Will Root
Be Candidate?

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt talked New York state
politics for three hours this afternoon
with a quartet of staunch Republicans.
Charles s. Francis, of Troy; s. d. Coy
kendall, of Kingston, and John A.
Sleicher, New York, came down on the
1920 D. m. train and William L. Ward
of Port Chester sailed to Oyster Bay
on yacht to arrive in time for lunch
con at Sycamore Hill. All four return
ed to New York at APO p. m. after
what seemed to have been a very hap
py conference with the president.
Mr.. Francis, who was formerly Unit
ed States minister to Greece said that
he had Just returned from a trip to
Russia and though he had not had
time to size up the political situation,
he believed that Elihu Root was the
logical candidate for governor of the
state if he would only accept. Mr.
Coykendall believed that whoever was
nominated would run like a steam
boat" AS Mr.. Coykendall has retired
with a million or so made out oi
steamboats,, this figure of speech was
probably as forceful as he could pick
out of his vocabulary. Mr.. Sleicher
who is president of the National Re
publican Editorial association said he
hoped Mr.. Root would accept the nom
nation.
THE national fight is to be all II
New York this fall" said he, witt
this difference: The Republicans car
win without New York but the Dem
ocrats can't"
Mr.. Ward, who is national commit
teeman from New York state, admit
ted that he had had a conference will
Mr.. Root no longer ago than las
night but was rather non-committa
as to what took place at the meeting
Before leaving Oyster Bay, MI
Ward admitted that he expected t
meet Governor Odell for a conferenc
over political matters. At that cor
ference he will report to the govern
or the important things the presiden
said to him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
THREE KILLED
By Derailment of a Rail-
way Train.

Danville, Va, July 22-Trair No. 8,
on the Southern railroad this after.
noon struck car door which had fall
en- directly across the track from a
freight which had passed previously
derailing the engine and cars of the
passenger train, on which were sew
eral Danville people. The train was
running thirty miles an hour, on a
steep curve. All of the passengers
were badly shaken up by the fall, most
of the cars turning over on their
side.
c. e. Hall, engineer of Tye River,
w. A. Milloway, fireman of Franklin
Junction, Edward McClannahan, flag
man and e. w. Talley, a fireman,
were killed outright.
The dead and injured were taken to
Franklin Junction where most of the
passengers are spending the night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
$1,500,000
Spent in Cincinnati by the
ElkS.

Cincinnati, o., July 22.-The eigh-
teenth annual reunion of the grand
lodge of the Elks came to formal
close tonight, although the proceed
ings were largely Of social nature.
Eugene Lewis of Cincinnati, was ap-
pointed by newly elected Grand Ex-
alted Ruler O'Brien a member of the
board of governors Of the National
Elks' home at Bedford City, Va, this
being O'Brien's first official act.
Resolutions of thanks adopted to-
day paid glowing tributes for the hos
pitality of the citizens Of Cincinnati
generally, Mayor Fleischmann, Chair.
man August Hermann of the general
local committees, the state Of Ohio
and Governor Herrick. Chairman
Hermann stated today that the Wis
iting Elks had spent at least $1,500,00C
here this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
FIERCE FIGHT
AT CHANTAN TUESDAY IN
WHICH THE
RUSSIANS WERE BEATEN
Japanese Still Steadily
Advancing.

General Kurokis headquarters, via
Seoul, Korea, July 23.-Uondon
Times)-The Japanese on Tuesday
attacked Chatan 25 miles from here
and the engagement was disastrous
for the Russians. The few details of
the fight received indicate that the
fight was a fierce one. The Russians
had more than one division engaged
and artillery was feebly used. The
Russians are now fortifying a new po-
sition.
The dead in the fight at Motienling
on Sunday were so numerous that they
could not be buried and the army
cremated the bodies.
A fortnight's perfect weather has
been succeeded by torrents of rain in
dicating spell of broken weather
which will hinder operations. The
japanese have advanced their right
and center wings but the Russians
front and it is unlikely that they
will give battle again as their mum
bers appear to be diminished
The position of the Japanese right
is consequent upon the successful
operations of the Nineteenth division
which should cause the retirement oi
the Russians.
Foreigners here sharply criticize
the tactics employed by the Seventh
division of the Russians at Molten
ling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
WANTS INSURANCE
MassiIlon Man Brings
Suit to Recover.

Frank M. Holiday, Of Massillon, has
brought suit against the National Pro-
tective association to collect insurance
which 1t is claimed Is due him. He
was insured against disability from
sickness and was taken i'll with rheu-
matism and other ailments and for
more than six months past has not
been able to work. He was to have re-
ceived $35 a month and after the COM
pany had paid $50 it stopped payment.
Holiday claims that there is due him
S156, for which amount he asks judg-
ment. r. A. Pinn is his attorney.
A BIG CLAIM.
William F. Ellsworth has brought
suits against w. q. N Hemperly, as
Bignee of the Goodrich & Shreeve COM
pany to collect a claim Of $3.50, which
Is evidenced by promissory notes given
for wall paper and other goods pur-
chased. George w. Kratch is attor-
ney The company is located in Mas
yillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
700 MILES
THIS BOY AND GIRL TRAV.
ElEO.
FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE
And We're Turned Down
in Three Towns.

Jeffersonville, Ind, July 22.-S. E.
Short, Of Franklin, Tenn, and Miss M.
A. Smith, of st. Louis, made applica-
ton here for license to marry. He
is 10 years old, and she is II. They
left the city disappointed.
1--WE have travelled 700 miles," said
Short, "and everywhere we go we are
turned down on account of our ages.
If / was willing to perjure myself or
anybody else it would be an easy mat
ter to secure the necessary papers, but
| do not care to run that risk on ac-
count of my sweetheart, who belongs
to prominent family in st. Louis, and
whose good name I shall protect at all
hazard. We first made application in
New Albany, and being refused there
we crossed the river to Louisville. We
were told over there that 1t would be
an easy matter to secure a license II
Jeffersonville, Indiana's Gretna Green.
Miss Smith is pretty, and has the
manners of a spoiled school girl. She
was attired in a white street dress, ant
dug the earth impatiently with the to-
Of her trim little boot when told tha
Short had again met with failure
We'll, what shall we do next?' sh'
asked of Short.
Keep on travelling" he replied, as h
exhibited big roll of money. 81 hav'
enough left here to take us severa
thousand miles yet"
Miss Smith explained that they elop
ed from st. Louis Tuesday night. "Pap'
objects to Mr.. Short because he is
grass widower," and Miss Smith burs
forth in a ripple of laughter, "a
though that made any difference" sh
said, biting her lips to keep back he
mirth. "I am afralu the joke viii b
on us, though, If we can't get thos
hateful papers"
The couple left for Louisville, wher
they stated they would take train TO
Gallatin, Tenn, as a last chance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
Advertised Letters.

Letters, Women's list-Mrs. Annie
Berghley, Mrs. Minnie Clarkson, Miss
Louise Dalzell, Miss Eva Freedman,
Miss Helen Frank, Mrs. Maggie Grazie,
Miss Maud Herman. Mrs. A. ]. Ham
ersley, Mrs. ]. B. Hanson. Miss Emma
Halliday, Mrs. G. L. Jackson. Mrs. c..
A. King, Mrs. Frank Remley, Mrs. L. s.,
Stolehr, Mrs. Bertha Scott, Anna Szkl-
var, Miss Margaret Salisbury, Bertha
Il. Schell, Miss Mae Satten, Mrs. Lucy
Stewart, Mrs. Nellie Waldon. Mrs. Will
liam Woods.
Letters, Mems list-R. w. Alexander,
Eugene Bertham, Clay Works, e. A.
Crawford, VIM. T. Foltz, Albert Frey,
Emmor Halliday, l.. N. Halverstot, r.
e. Kane, Edwin H. King, John McDar-
rity, Moore Axle & Tool Co., c. G. Nor
ris, Edward j. Slavin, Jos. " Stull, V.
e. Smith, DR.. Chas Smith, w. c.
Smith, Isaac True. G. B. Taylor, Fred
e. Weeks, Willie Yongs.
Postal Cards-John Ball, Chemical
Painting Co.. l.. 8. Cummings, I'D
Eaber, Floral Pub. Co.. @, Farrie. Mrs
Julia Lawrence, Nidy and Brumbaugh
Foreign letters-Miss Susie Laigle
Fosinn Munteann, George Voicila.
Third class matter-Michell Fucin'
ari, Miss Dena Mitsker.
Fourth class matter = Bamire b
Binkley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
TACCART
is NOW WITHOUT ANY
DOUBT GIT" FOR
NATIONAL CHI AIR M A N
All Other Candidates Out
of the Race.

Rosemount, Esopus, N. Y, July 22.-
The task of gaining Senator Germans
acceptance of the national chairman
ship, has been virtually abandoned
and Judge Parker is now convinced
that some other man must be found
for the place.
While Senator German can have the
position at moments notice, he is
no longer considered a possibility by
the presidential nominee.
To all urging, German has returned
the one infiexible answer: Il have
gone through one campaign as nation
al chairman and / know what work
the place involves. / am not in
good health and | could not stand the
strain. Under no condition whatso.
ever will | accept the chairmanship."
German, out of the running, Will
liam F. Sheehan was next considered
but he also put his foot down hard
There has not been a moment that Mr.
! Sheehan has not been Judge Parker's
first choice for the Office. He is
Judge Parker's closest political friend
but when Judge Parker limited that
! for the good of the canvass he should
become national chairman, the formel
| lieutenant governor called a short halt
Tonight it is authoritatively said
that Mr.. Sheehan will not be selected,
nor will his name be considered fur
ther. At his own request August Bel
mont is no longer considered for the
chairmanship. Thus having eliminat
ed all but one of the probabilities, it
may be safely inferred that if the
national Democratic committee were
to convene tonight for the election of
titular or actual working head of
the national campaign, Thomas Tag.
CART of Indiana, would be the chosen
one.
At Rosemount it is the evident be.
lief that Taggart will be elected chair
man and his sudden trip east upon ur.
gent summons of his lieutenant, John
| w. Kern, lends color thereto. More
over Mr. Kern's threat that the rejec-
IlOl VI ldB6dlI loSS
to Parker may have entered into the
situation. At any rate the Indiana
leader seems now to be the most
formidable candidate, and there is evil
dence that Judge Parker now believes
he will be elected when the national
e committee meets.
t Former State Chairman Frank
. Campbell, of Bath, N. c., John N. Car
e Isle, of Watertown, N. Y, Mr.. Shee.
han and the nominee held a four cor
p nered conference extending over two
e hours this afternoon. At the end II
] was denied that Mr.. Carlisle was
spoken of as a possibility in the race
= for the state executive committee
a craftsmanship which is generally con
a ceded to State Senator P. P. McCar
t ren or that the discussion took on a
s more serious character than a mere re
e view of the situation in New York
r state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-26
RELIGION
In Russia and Japan Compared.

In Russia and Japan Compared.
No people are more religious than
the Russians, at least no people of the
West, no people processing Christiani-
ty. The Greek church has powerful
hold upon the peasants and even upon
the other classes. Christianity is taken
with little dogma, with intense simple
ity, as the law of living. A great teach
er with the messages of Christ would
find nowhere in the worIu today fit
ter or more devoted hearer than the
Russian peasant. In Japan, on the
other hand, no religion has great Sc
riousness. Her leading citizens are
willing to become Christians, since
Christianity is the religion Of the mill
tary and commercial powers among
whom Japan is now busy establishing
her right to be included Shinotoism
and Buddhism are still somewhat diff
fused, but their influence is not enough
to make Japan essentially religious
country. This difference is character
istic of two peoples, one spiritual and
almost medieval, the other adaptable
and aggressively modern. TIE Japan
ese character contains no ingredient OF
mysticism, as the Russian does. 1t is
in it's present development, worldly and
practical to the last degree Religious
revolutions, it has often been remarked
always begin with the lowest classes
In other words, religion never becomes
| a real mower in a country except Wher
1t appeals to the ordinary people
Christianity is making some progress
in japan among the educated in Rus
sia 1t is very strong among the ignor'
ant. 1t probably, therefore, will never
be any more than form IN Japan, ant
will long be a great force in Russia =
Golfers Weekly.