davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-13

Zoa Phora cures leucorrhoa, suppressed and
painful periods, flooding. misplacements, piles,
all lrreguiarit'"s, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles and latcs the change OF life. It
makes childbi.- easy and takes away the dread
OF that fearful ordeal IL is the greatest blessing
OF the age for weak and suffering women aud
has made thousands happy who were dragging
out their lives In misery and pain.
Mrs. Efle Bates, Muncie, Ind, II. r. d. No. I,
says; "When girl suffered death every month
when came around, even my hands seemed to
swell, and seemed almost blind at times and I
was irregular. would feel as though would
fall backwards and didn't feel safe BY myself at
my monthly periods. used some few bottles Of
Zoa Phora and that brought mo regular and SO
that didn't suffer scarcely any and the queer
Write tho zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
for frce trial bottle and copy OF their illus.
tIased medical book, |. DR.. rsngel!y's. Adyioe
special advice when needed. Zoa Fhora Is Tor
ssle at ei.oo bottle by all druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-13
Doctors Arrest.

CoshOcton, May 10.-Warrants were
issued today for the arrest of Drs
Hennell, Edwards and NeldOn, promi
nent physicians, for failure to report
alleged smallpox cases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-13
Theatre Manaacr Dead.

Newark, May 10.-John B. Rose.
baugh, manager of the auditorium
theatre, died today after two days
illness with meningitis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-13
Educator Resiqns.

Cleveland, May l0.--Dr. J.. X. Bak-
er, superintendent of hygiene in the
public schools will resign on June
J., to enter the race for election as
member of the board of education.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-13
Q. N. c. Encampment.

Columbus, May 10.-The Ohio Ma
tional guard encampment will be hold
August 1928 near Athens, on the
banks of the Hooking river.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-13
Horrihlu Mutilated.

jefferson, May 10-Mrs b. r. Reed,
Of this place, found her husband dead
in his barn today. The body was hor-
ribly mutilated with gunshot wounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-13
Aged Minister Killed.

Wooster, May 10.--Rev. A. NJ. Col
Inns, an aged minister of Westerville,
was struck by an Erie train at Cres-
ton today and almost instantly kill
ed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-13
No More w omen
Need Be Sick,
zoa Phors viii Restore You to Hoalth and
Strength and Happiness Cured All
Who Used twill Curo You,

FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO ALL WOMEN.
Zoa Phora Is sure enough "The woman's
Friend" This Is no bald, gratuitous statement.
1t is justified by facts. 1t Is supported by letters
Of gratitude and Joy and praise from every COM
Dunity In the land. Every mail brings these
letters and tens Of thousands Of them are In our
Possession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-13
Library Dedicated.

Lorain, May 10.-The Carnegie IL
brary was dedicated today. The ad-
dress was made by Miss Marian G.
Boalt.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United States lpl4.
 Notice Ia hereby given that WESLEY PER KY of Chuia Vista. Cal. has filed noticr of in- tcutiou to make proof oH his drs TTt-laud claim No. 2iO for the SE ,. Sec. .2, Twp. ib S, R. i$ F., S. F. NJ. before the United States Comu,is- sioner at his office in San Diego, Cal. on Thurs day, the itth day ot July. ipOI.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation ot said land:
 Edward B. Moore of San Diego. Cal: John Claude Woodard of Chuia Vista, Cal; William r.. Bslchcr of San Diego. Cal: Clarence r.. Aus. tin of Chula Vista. Cal.
 Al. .CRoOkSHANk. Register. june l-juiy ?
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUeLicATIoN

Department of the Interior. United States
 Land ofiiec. Los Angeles, Cal, Jane 4th.
 ipi.
 Notice is hereby given that AAfME PER RY of Chuia Vista, Cal. has filed notice of tu- tcntion to make pTrpf on her dr~crtlaud claim No lDOt, for the SE .. ot NE ' Sec, =, Twp. ie <. K. i4 E, S. IF. NJ, before the United States Com ui iAsonrr a, hts office la San pisgo, Cal, on Thur~day. the tIth day nf Juiv. i%ot. She names the following witnesses io prove the complete irTigatioa and re h nation ot sa d land:
 Edward 1T. Moore nf San Diego. Cal. John Claude woodard of Chuia Vista Cal: William F.. Fletcher of San Diego. Cal: Clarence F.. Au.- tin of Chula Vista. Cal
 Al. .CRoOkSHANk. Regis june ii.jniy 2
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
NOTICE 2 oupI icATtON.

NOTIcr R 'UoI IICATION. Department of the Interior. Unitcd States
 Land Ofic-, Los AHgeics, Cal, June 1fd.
 Ipa
 Noticr Is hereby given that EDWARD (. WILSON of EtlWanda, Cal, has hlrd notice of intrntion to make puuof on his dcs~rt-iaBd K U r.. S B. NJ, brtor- Register & Receiver at Lu~ Angeles, Cal , on Wednesday, the i3th day of Juiy, ipuI.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land.
 2. II. Johauning of Imperial. Cal; n. C. Henderson of imp-riai Cal; Emii Steiner of Los Angeles, Cal; <. B. Br0wn of San BcfnaT- dino, Cal.
 Al. cRooksHANK, Register. jaue ii.juiy 2
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE k HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
 an rlcction will he held in the hcrcin-
 after described portion of san Diego
 county. State ut California, on the
 SOth day uf June, lpOl, between the
 hours nt six o'clock .. m. aud o'clock
 p. m. to vote uIon tlc proposition
 contained in an Or,lcr mAic by the
 Board oi Supervisors ut Said County,
 on the 5th day of February, lWl,
 which orlcI Is part of this notice, and
 Is as follows, to.wit:
 In the matter of the incorporation of
 of the City ot Imperial.
 n. C. MacDuural and others having on this 6th day ot June. lO+, presented their petition praying for the incorI"ra- ton oi the following dr~crilpc,l portion oi San Diego County, California. as city uf the sixth Glass, under the name the city oi Imperial. to-wit:
 Beginning at the northwest quarter corner of the southwest quarter nf sec ton :, township lS south, range ll east, =. B. B. & M., according to the survey of the Imperial Land Company thence east along the half section line tn the northeast quarter corner of the south east quarter nf section S; thence south along the section lines to the southeast quarter corner of the nos stheaSt quarter Of section 2O; thence west along the halt section line to the southwest quarter corner of the northwest quarter of sec ton l9; thence north along the section lines to point of beginning, all in the same township and range herinbcfore mentio..d and in the County of San Diego. State of California.
 And it appearing to the Board of Sup ervsors of said County, in regular ses- sion assembled. that said petition was signed by more than fifty qualified elect nrs of said County, residing within said limits. and that said petition. together with n notice stating the time when said petition would be presented to the Boari has been published at least two weeks in the Imperial Press. newspap- CT printed and published in said County and that there were living within the described limits not less than five hund red inhabitants.
 TIS HEREBY ORDERED, that an election be held at the office of the Inn perial Water Company No. l building in the town of Imperial, San Diego County, California, in such proposed corporation in said County of San Diego, State of California, on Thursday. the '30th day of June, 1904, between the hours of six o'clock .. m, and five o' clock p. m. at which election the question shall b.' submitted to tLe qual- flied electors of the County of Sah Diego, residing within such proposed incnrpor- ation, whether the above described por- tion of San Diego County, State of Cali fnrnia, shall become incorporated in ac- cordance with the prayer ot said peti- ton, as city of the Sixth Glass, under the name of the City of Imperial.
 That at such election the voters there at shall cast ballots which shall contain the words,
 "FOR INCORPORATION"
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROC NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United State
 Ofticr. Los Angeles Cal. Junr h. Notice is hereby given that AtGUS REHkOPf of Imperial. Cal, has hir ot intention to make proof on hts claim No. iJTs, for the " |. See. -. K. ij F.. \. F. NJ. before the Unite nsisaionrr at h office in imI Tuesday, the i2ih day oi July, He names tbr following witnt the complete irrigation and Frclau,~ land:
 Alfred Siemon. Robert Fanchcf, w. F.. ste, F.. E.. Fofrcstrr. III of Inn prftai, Cal.
 \. ]. CRookSHANk, Register. jane li.july 2.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Depart of the Interior, Unitrd State. Land
 once, Lo. Angeles, Cal, Iunr ith, ipOt. Notice is hereby given that LOUIS |. COY at San Hrrnatdino, Cat, las hi~i notice of in. trntiun to make pf,-pt uu hts drs~ft.iand claim No. tl~n. tof thr |. of NJ aSN ts ut NV [, S-c. O. Tp. is \, Y. l4 E, \. B. NJ, before Reg istrf d krcriNrt at Los Angeles, Cal, un fT,. day, the 18th day of July, iqoI
 He Hamr. the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation ot said land;
 John r. Gov 1f tmt-riai. Cal; John (. Gov of Pasadena, Cal; Prank l.. Cram nf imp-tiai. Gal; ]. H. ParaEett~ of imp~rlai, Cal; Martin Bcrg ot imp-riai. Cal.
 A. J. CRooksHANK. Register. junr ii.iuly 9
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
"FOR INCORPORATION"
AGAINST INCORPORATION"

AGAINST INCORPORAIlON' or words equivalent thereto, and also the names of the persons voted for tO fill the various elective municipal offices prescribed by law for municipal corpor- ations of the Sixth Class, to-wit. Five members of [ h. c Board of Trustees, City Clerk and ex x-officio Assessor, Marshal and ex-otiicio Tax and Li- cense Collector. Treasurer. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the following persons are hereby ap- pointed a. Inspectors, Judges and Clerks at snch election to-wit:
 INSPECTORS,
 D. C. Huddleson,
 Geo. Varney. JUDGES.
 S. ". Mitchell,
 J. F.. Heher
 BALLOT CLERKS,
 Archie Priest.
 W. E. Hammers. CLERKS,
 Frank NJ Salisbury,
 Harvey \. Dyke. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this notice be published three times in the Imperial Press, a newspaper of gen eral circulatioe iu San Diego County, California.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE ron PUp' tCATIOE.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Ohice, Los Angeles, Cal. June h. ipoI. Notice is hereby given that LAURA F., REHkOPF ot Imperial. Crl.. assignee of Fred Rchkopf. has filed notice 'f intention to mako pToof on his ds~srt.iand claim No l1dI, for tho Sw Sec. 3l, Twp i <, x. IS F., <. II. M., bee fore the United states Commissioner at his of- flee in Impcrial, Cal, on Tuesday, the I2th day of July, i9OI
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Robert Fancher, Albert Siemon, Fred Rehk- opf, Thomas B. Mason, all of Imperial, Cal.
 4. l. CkOOkSIIANk, Register. june il.juiy Q.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-25

Ky order oi the Board oi Supervisors oi San Diego County. California.
 WILL tt. llOLCOMB, Seal County Clerk and Clerk of tho
 Board oi Supervisors,
 Ky Walter S Buchanan, June ll-26 Deputy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
WATERMAN FoR pELEeATE.

Ottumwa Courier: Much interest Is
being taken by republican leaders in
the state Of Iowa on the selection Of
delegates to the national republican
convention to be held in Chicago in
June The names Of several promi-
nent republicans Of the Sixth con.
gressional district have been men
toned. Republicans generally feel
that it is an opportune time for Wap-
clio county to name one of the best
republicans in Wapello county to be
one of the delegates to the national
republican convention. Many of the
republicans of Ottumwa and vicinity
have been talking; and at present the
trend of public opinion fayors Sena-
tor Waterman. He is one of the
ablest republican leaders in the Sixth
district, and a representative citizen.
He is a republican of the old school
and his experience in party councils
recommends him as conservative
representative of the interests of the
Sixth congressional district of Iowa
in the next republican national con-
yention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
THE BULK SALE ELL.

1.-THE bulk sale bill to be introduced
in the coming session of the general
assembly" said Representative Ham
bleton of Oskaloosa TO a Register
Leader reporter, sis one in which the
jobbers and wholesale men OF the
state generally are interested, and 1t
has been Endorsed by many CT the re-
tailers of the state both individually
and through their associations. In
the last legislature similar bill was
introduced, but was lost in the mass
of proposed legislation. This bill Is
based on the Minnesota measure,
which has proved very satisfactory.
1t provides for the protection of man.
ufacturers and jobbers by requiring
in case of exchange of a stock or
goods for real or otner property tdat
list of creditors must be made anc
the creditors must be notified before
ownership can be legally transferred.
"At present, continued Mr.. Ham
bleton, 'the creditor often appears
on the scene when he gets informa-
ton of the business change, only to
find that his debtor is OUT of reach,
and the new owner has a bill of sale
to protect him in the possession of
the goods. The proposed law would
give the creditor a chance TO keep
these items off of his profit and loss
account by taking measures to secure
himself before the completion of the
transfer. 1T would not be unfair to
the Rsdrchaser for he would have to
exercise only the same caution in mis-
investments that the land buyer does
to see that land is free from mort.
gage and lien.
1T is my understanding that the
Retail Grocers' association has ap,
proved the measure, and / think there
will be a general advocacy of its en-.
actment. The bill has been drafted
but 1t is not yet determined by whom
it is to be introduced" .....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
SENT UP FOR 2 YEARS
Judge Scott Commits Jessie Steen
to Penitentiary.

Mahaska county district court was
convened this Tuesday, morning In
the Farmers, Club room, on account
of the court room being occupied by
the Farmers Institute. The session
had been announced as the occasion
for the passing of sentence upon Ies-
sic Steen, Clarence Trilby and CIar-
ence Jackson, and Judge Scott full
filed his appointment.
Jessie Steen was tried upon an in
dictment for keeping a house of i'll
fame and the jury said guilty. She
was the first to be sentenced this
morning. When asked to stand up
before the court the defendant did so,
but made no remarks when asked il
she had anything to say. The court
took advantage of the occasion to
make some remarks or general appli-
cation fitting the occasion. The SEN
tence pronounced by the court was,
two years in the penitentiary,. Bond.
on appeal was fixed at $1,000tQ, and.
notice of appeal was given by the
counsel for the defense.
Clarence Trilby, the colored fellow.
who was found guilty of taking some
law books from a lawyers Office, was:
next called up and he made quite a
talk. He stated to the judge that he
had been given cocaine when he COM
mited the act and he promised better
things in every way. The court con-
sidering the evidence in the case and
the nature of the offense, was inclin-
ed to be lenient with the defendant
and made the sentence six months in
the county Jail.
The last sentence was given Clar-
ence Jackson, the colored fellow from
Buxton who attempted to take the
life Of his wife by shooting her with
revolver. Jackson addressed the
court when given an opportunity ana
told of the circumstances leading up
to the affair. The court listened pa.
tiently and then made some remarks
concerning the incidents of tae case
in particular, and in general upon the
folly and needlessness or carrying
weapons and the grief that follows
such acts of bluf1ing and threatening.
Jackson stated that ne had been in
Jail now about two months and the
court added three more ana placer
the costs upon him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
TO OPEN NEW MINES.
Northwestern May Build New Switch
Near Rose Hill.

Belle PLANE, Jan. 19.-Supt. Schev'
enell, of the /. & NJ, spent yesterday
in What Cheer where he is looking
over some land in which several coal
mines are soon to be built. The
mines are in the vicinity of Rose
Hill, small town on the Rock ISL
and.
The Northwestern already has a
branch of the Pumpkinvine started
in that direction which is southwest
from What Cheer, and if Superin.
tendent ScheveneTl sees fit the road
will be continued. In that case the
mines will be dug. The Rock Island
can not reach the land unless a
bridge is built over the Skunk river
so it remains with the Northwestern
to open up this proved territory.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

The most sensational feature OF
the entire investigation into the Iro
quois theater horror came to light
when it was reported to Coroner
Traeger that the plumbing had moi
been finished in the ill fated building
at the time of the fire, and for this
reason the equipment was not ready
to fight the blaze with water, and that
distinct warning had been given
that the place was fire trap Of the
most dangerous kind. That this the
alter had been allowed to run for five
weeks without the proper water
equipment for fire was almost toe
amazing for belief '4yen to those who
had delyed into the criminal condi
lions existing in the structure in
other respects.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
since +ba yrr,..,,,

since the Worlds Fair Of 100.
WIZ have department devotad ~ ~
clusiyely to physical culture ana 80
ietics for the first time in the bistn :.
OF expositions, extensive arra ,a
ments are being made to bring ,o1ats
sros ene pest talent in every line OF
spoils ana present a series of turna.
.l nens Iar exceeding in variety aro
r 1- ilitude those ever seen before
me revival OF the Olympian games Il
single feature that WIN arouse na.
- elonaI interest in sports and pastime
y y, LOUIS In 1904 viii be the center Or
atlraction for the sportsmen Of tbe
world. The great stadium, with
seating capacity of $4,000 viii riva,
me famous amphitheaters Of aneian,
Greece and Rome. ie
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
Boy Runs to Meet His Father and is
Killed by Rolling Log.

Washington, Ia, Jan. 1S.-The
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Led
man, of Richmond, this county, was
instantly killed Saturday. Mr.. Led
man was hauling logs from the tim
Der to his home, and as he approach
ed his home, two of his children ran
out to meet him and climbed up on
the load with him. About the time
the team stopped in front of the
house, the logs began rolling, and
the little boy was carried off of the
load by the rolling logs, one of which
fell upon him, killing him instantly,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
IA good local noron =,

sOUu local paper deserves the
support OF the reading public" de
ciares the Bloomfield News. "It ie
Inc medium through which We learn
OF the local transactions of our home
county. 1t is peculiar now We In
ior our paper each week. But read.
ing Is habit which should be cnIti.
vated In every family OF the comfy
"a MONIES where you find plenty Of
5000 wholesome reading, you find in.
oeiiigent men and women and bright
cnlidren. 1t is one or the sources or
es'ln ignorance is expensive
is economy and the expend.l
ing OF few dollars for good readine
matter should be practiced by every
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
that if anything they have become
more radical and more pronounced.

tnaC IL anything Lney nave UcCouS
more radical and more pronounced.
Ottumwa Courier: Nothing could
be more senseless or inane at
this time, than factional fight
within the ranks of the republi-
can party in the state of Iowa. And
yet it looks as if Governor Cummins
and some of his over-enthusiastic
friends might bring about just such
a fight in the republican state conven-
ton that will select the delegates to
the national convention this year. 1t
is said that Governor Cummins, in his
inaugural address, threw down the
gauntlet, and the governor has so far
not denied that such was the case.
The governor in this address, which
it would seem could have been de-
voted entirely to state matters,
raised an issue on the subject of rect,
procity. The governors reciprocity
plan contemplates the execution OF
reciprocal commercial treaties with
any and all nations and virtual free
trade with the Dominion Of Canada
The result of the governors speech
is that the mugwump and democratic
papers, especially in the east, are de-
claring that a majority of Iowa repub'
Iicans are, in favor of general re,
vision of the tariff and that there is
an almost hopeless division in the
party in this state. All this is done
by these papers with the purpose OF
embarrassing the candidacy of Presi
dent Roosevelt for the presidential
nomination.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
RAISES POP CORN.
Hardin County Farmer Makes Big
Money on Experiment.

Eldora, Ia, Jan. 1S,-Henry Engel-
king, a Hardin county farmer, who
last spring decided to plant his eighty
acre farm to pop corn, has just fin
ished getting all of his crop cared for
and has 1900 bushels, for which ne
has an offer of 50 per bushel. The
farmer feels that $2,400 income off
eighty acres of Iowa land during one.
wet season, is pretty fair recompense
for his labors and next season viii
put in a crop of pop corn exclusively.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

cent in the three-month period, and
for the year gain Of $1S.84S,126, or
81 per cent. This compares with a
percentage gain Of 32.5 per cent In
1902: 20.4 per cent In 1901. and GAG
per cent in 1900. In ten years the In
crease was 525 per cent. from $751;
$4,000 to $iOs, 10000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
According to statements issue

--Accordlng 10 statements issued
by the United Mine Workers Of
America now in session at Indianap-
oils, there are in the United States
100000 miners, of whom $4,000 be
long to the organization. OF these
there are now $4,000 on strike. Ten
thousand of these are in the west, g..
900 in the Meyersdale district and l..
600 in West Virginia In three states
efforts have been made this year to
reduce the wages of the miners.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

Never in the history OF Chicago
has there been such i vas, s,,,'s !.
money N the savings banks as al the
present time This ract is highly sat.
islactory TO those who are constantIv
studying the conditions Of 6nsncs
according to the best authorities ~
nanu tne Official statement OF the
savings banks of the city Of cbicsso|
Aor Dec. ~ show a gain OF SO psr
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

-Five-eighths of the steerage i'm
migrants to this country last year
had less than $50 to begin life with
in the United States. Most of them
hadn't enough money to get to q
Kansas wheat field. Out of the total
of S57,046 steerage immigrants, 254,
sos located in New York, 177,169 in
Pennsylvania and 67757 in Massachu
sets.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

LIN one Waterloo boarding house
Cupid has picked on thirty-six vic
tins in the last twelve years. The
name of the boarding house is not
mentioned because this would be
free advertising worth $4,000 a line
to the place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

Public sales in the country are
generally considered good place for
political fence building. ]. w. Tee
ter, the democratic sheriff Of Wash
ington county, don't propose to let
any of his posts rot out, so he is go
ing the whole length by advertising
himself as the auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
-Irnder the head I

Under the head OF Social
Events" the Bussey Press prints
some resolutions of coincidence, and
the following shocking item: Pant
less Puss" celebrated this week in
honor of his birthday" Mr. Johnson
seems to have forgotten he is not
living in Abba now.