davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-29
DOCTOR DID 1T
Put on SO lbs. by Food.

Feed a physician back to health and
to benefit others. For this reason
Crape-Nuts food is daily recommended
to patients by hundreds of physicians
who have cured themselves of stomach
trouble. One doctor says:
Although physician and trying to
aid and assist my fellow beings to en-
Joy good health 1t must be admitted
formerly did not enjoy the best OF
health myself. In January, 1899 I only
weighed 119 pounds. At this time
was living in the Ohio valley and began
TO think had about seen my best days
One day about years ago had an op-
pOrtunity to try Grape-Nuts food for
my breakfast, used 1t UP to the pres
ent time, and | now weigh 155 gain
OF 36 pounds and enjoy the best Of
health.
mot only has Grape-Nuts made this
wonderful change in me but through 1t
I have helped my friends, relatives and
patients. The sustaining power of this
food is simply wonderful.
b az have one patient who Is sec
ton hand on the c. & o. r. r. who eats
nothing in the morning but four table
spoonfuls of Graps-Nuts and yet does
his very hard work up to lunch time
and enjoys the best Of health and
strength.
81 could name great many cases
like this and ! still prescribe Grape
Nuts in my practice every day" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich
| Ask any physician about the scienti-
nc principles on which Grape-Nuts food
is made. He'll tell you the principles
are perfect.
Then a 10 days trial proves that the
principles are carried out In the food
("all the good of the grains SO treated
that anyone can digest 1t all'o. Shown
In renewed physical strength and brair
energy.
| There's q reason"
| Look In each pkg. for the famous lit
= tic book, "The Road to Wellyilis."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-29
Better Than Gold.

T was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F. J. Green. of Lam
caster, N. H. "No remedy helped me
until l began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines ever used. They have al.
so kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are a grand tonic and in
vigorator for weak, run down women.
No other medicine can take its place
in our family" Try them. Only SOC,
Satisfaction guaranteed by The Dur
bin & Wright Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-29
MEDICAL MEETING

The Canton Medical society will
hold it's regular quarterly meeting in
the parlors of the st. Edward hotel,
on coming Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. In connection with the regu-
lar business a smoker" will also be
held. During the course OF the even
ing the venerable and widely known
physician. DR.. Knsman. of Columbus
o., will deliver an address ON Heart
Disease" Invitations have been sent
out to some of the physicians In Mas
sillon and Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-29
BOARD OF TRADE

A meeting OF the board OF trade will
be held next wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock at the assembly room In
the city hall. This meeting has been
called TO elect the officers and directors
OF the oreauisatioIr for the coming
year. The annual reports will be read
and the president requests all members
10 b present
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-29

wrought great havoc with his health.
This is one Of the reasons why he was
chosen to act as delegate to the con-
ference as the long sea voyage and the
pleasure of once again seeing his old
friends will tend greatly to aid his re-
coyery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-29
BEHIND The BARS

Ben Evans and Charles Jones, two
dilapidated specimens of humanity.
were placed behind the city bars last
night on a charge of disturbing the
peace and being drunk. The men had
the patrol wagon escort them from
the w. & L. e. depot and until then
Officer Smiley tried to keep them in
the straight and narrow way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-29
CREDULITY
AN AFTERNOON PAPER EN-
DORSES THOUGHTLESSLY
THE ALLEGED" AGENTS
And "Alleges" Their Pur-
pose in Town.

The extreme credulity of the conser-
vative. careful. afternoon effort in
newspaperdom was never In, greater
evidence than Friday and Saturday Of
last week. On Friday 1t carried the fol-
lowing:
IN. Sherran, of Allegheny, and S. d.
Mitchell, of Pittsburg, called upon
Mayor Smith Friday morning. They
are representatives of the Red Cross
society and are travelling about Ohio
in an endeavor to raise funds to ale
vlate the suffering among the people
of Butler, Pa, where there was an ep-
idemic Of typnoid fever They pre-
sented their credentials to his honor,
who in turn recommended them to
the people OF Canton over his sigma
ture. They will be in Canton for
several days soliciting help and will
call upon those who are in a position
to give toward this cause Mr.. Sher-
ran was a resident of Canton 33 years
ago and knows many of the older res
idents."
On Saturday morning, for the protec-
tion of our citizens. the Morning News
published the result of its investiga-
ton. the pertinent point of which was
in the following kilograms:
Canton, March 25.--To J. Henne-
man. Butler, Pa, care Times: Men
named Siberian and Mitchell are here
asking help for Butler people. Are
they o. X?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-29
A. L. SACKETT,
Manager Morning News.

Butler, Pa, March 25.-A. L. Sack
money 1t needs for fever patients.
There Is no general poverty or dis
tress in the town that we know of and
no one holding commissions to collect
money for Butler people at present.
The two men mentioned are reported
to have been authorized by a Red
Cross society to collect funds, but
Red Cross has closed its headquar-
ters. THE TIMES.
To throw a fllmy covering over their
own thoughtless credulity, the after
noon paper on Saturday, by good for
tune, caught the floating straw of a
Pittsburg dispatch, and corrected their
previous endorsement of these fellows
by the following:
"A Butler, Pa, dispatch to the Pitts
burg Times says Reports have been
coming to Butler of collections being
made in other towns for the benefit
OF fever sufferers here. 1t has been
said that these collections are being
made on the authority given some
time ago when relief was needed
Mayor William NJ. Kennedy has issued
statement warning the people OF
the country that any person now col
lecting money for this purpose is do
In, so without authority and that But
Ter Is in no further need Of financial
assistance"
1t is now to be learned how much the
fellows collected. under the endorse
ment of the afternoon paper, before II
could be stopped by the facts published
In the News Saturday morning. and re
peated by our friends Saturday after
noon,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06

A married woman wants protection at home
and free trade at the dry good stores.
There is no oratory equal to the flashing eye
OF q woman who thinks she Is indignant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06

BARLRTTA. AMERICAN PEARL.
New Queen typs.l white Portugal
typs.i
tipped the scales at exactly three
fourths of pound. Seed had been
sowed about Aug l of last year, the
plants left outdoors and thinned by
taking out the larger bulbs as they de
veloped TO be used for punching. A
few Of the plants left went to seed; the
remainder formed nice bulbs In June
and were ready to pull and cure In
July.
The Pr1zetaker Is one of the more
hardy onion varieties. Sets keep espe
cially well Sometimes | have had some
of the plants grown In the greenhouse
for transplanting TO open ground left
over, and as they stand very thickly
In beds and the soil becomes thorough
ly dried out really dust dry In June
they form tiny bulbs that make excel
lont sets, and these sets invariably keep
In excellent condition II stored where
dry and cool until wanted for planting
IN spring. Whether plants started from
seAd In 1111en ground in August will In,
varlably winter II left out unprotected
Is doubtful. | lost most Of my plahts
last winter, but, having used plenty OF
seed, had quite a stand after all, and
possibly In a milder winter they may
fare better. The most damage done to
my plants, however, was about the
middle of April, when we had those
sudden dips OF the mercury down to
10 degrees on two or three nights.
Brown Australian, a newly introduced
sort, is worthless for my purposes, al
though have succeeded In saving part
of the crop from those severe night
frosts and In producing some good dry
bulbs.
The really hardy onions are those of
the Barletta, or New Queen type. shown
at tho left OF the first Illustration, and
of the White Portugal type, shown at
tho right. do not find much difference
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06
| PERIL (F HER SEX
HOW 4 THTYU0-Y W0MAE MP A
CRISIS r HER LIFE.
Adopts = Dsseluh course ssd Hss@gas
From Troubles vhish Hod Made Rsw
Wrsssh I'd &r Tive Tsaras

Adopts = H~ssiuh Course s.d Hss~gas
From Rreubiss vhisA Hod Made Ezsr
wrss~AsA sr Two rsass.
The sxpsrienseof Mrs. D. @. Wed
ding, Of Hartford Kentucky, = OF valxs
20 every woman, - il viii point ont q
certain means OF scope FROM a distress
ing situation 30 which time must inev-
itably bring her, The mort critical
period In the life 4 . woman Is that az
tending the champ or turn OF life. The
symptoms attending this period are
fainting spells or atasks of famine s or
dis@4n sss. hsadAch, general debility, co.
haustion, . fsslin; Of melancholy, hys-
terra, pain in sh. loins on limbs, etc.
The change 70 . gAdual one-sor better
or worse for the ormsr If the patient
is wise enough fortify the system
against shs r~vngs Of the symptoms NJ
tending the chang.
Concerning thedifficulhee whish she
encountered at th, change OF life, Mars,
Wedding says: in the sIuing Of 1908,
when I reached ne turn OF life, VIVA
seriously Ill and vas confined 30 my bed
for six on eight moths In al during che
two years following. / had chills, fsvsz,
rheumatism. Ny stomach seemed al
ways 700 full. mJ kidneys did not Aes
freely, my liver VS. inactive, my heart
beat was very week and had diExin esa
or swimming in ny head and nervous
troubles was uider the treatment OF
several prominen phyhcians bat shsy
all failed 10 do msany good.
" After suffering for two years
learned from an Arknnsas friend about
the merits OF DR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People md l decided that I
would Try snom. the very 6rst box
took made me feebetter and when I had
taken four boxes more WAS en- sirsly we'll,
weighed fifteen punds more than when
began, resumedm household duties,
and have since continued In the bsst of
health. ! have poommsnded Ds. VIII
hams' Pink Pills 20 many people on the
basis Of what ths did for me, and feel
shat cannot PRAISE thsm TOO strongly"
This wonderful blood tonic is q psr-
feet regulator of woman system. II
banishss nervouness, hsadachss, AiEzi-
ness. depression II spirits, and carries
safely through Ill ths physical crises
peculiar TO the female sex. 1t is solA by
all druggists Throughout the world.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06

Mr.. Francis Allen died In Australia,
July 9th. He was born In Bloomfield, Me-,
Oct. 40, 1885, son of Harper and Jane
(Lander) Allen. With his brother,
Freeman Robinson, he left home, April
9th, 1853, arriving In Melbourne the next
August. The following November the
brother died. He leaves one brother,
Charles Fl. of Mercer, and a sister, Ra-
chel j., OF this town. The following ap-
pears In the Grenfell Record of July Is !:
The late Francis Allen had for many
years been connected with this and
eigbbouripg districts. At Young (then
Landing Flat) he was in partnership
with Mr.. Ralph Halls In produce bust
ness which, upon the breaking out of the
rush here, was transferred to Grenfell.
He afterwards turned his attention to
grazing pursuits, and In partnership with
his brother-in-law, Mr.. T. II. Pateman,
owned Wheogo station. He then be-
came partner In the firm of Hill & Halls,
which business had been carried on un-
der the name and style of Mcconnell q
Co. After seceedirg from the firm of
"Hll. Halls and Allen" Mr.. Allen re-
turned to pastoral life, and became
partner with the late Mr.. John West of
Binda eventually Mr.. John Dent came
into the affair, the firm being Dent d
Allen. Upon disposal of the Lschlan
property, Mr.. Allen spent some time In
search of suitable country, eventually
acquiring land at Lake Cowal West, and
there he made his home. The late
drought, with its hardships and ankle
ties, together with an accident, had
doubtless much to do with the breakup
which terminated on Thursday evening
Of last week, when there came an end to
suffering and Disappointment. Mr.. Allen,
who was twice married, leaves a widow
and large family, and a wide circle of
friends to deplore their loss. Lake
Cowal neighbors, including the Messrs.
Lowe Bros, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and
Mr.. s. Wilson were exceedingly kind,
and did good service In the hour OF be-
reavement, proving themselves true
friends. When passing through Mars
den, residents Of that place Joined and
accompanied the cortege some distance
on the road towards Grenfell. After the
long, Sad journey OF sixty-two miles, all
that was mortal of Mr.. Allen was
brought to the house Of his old friend
and former partner, Mr.. Ralph Halls.
On the handsome cedar coffin were laid
beautiful wreaths, and on Sunday after
noon groups Of mourners gathered to
pay their last sad tribute to one who had
become memory, and to sympathise
with the beresved. The members of the
family present were Mrs. and Miss Allen,
Frank Allen Of Lake Cowal, Victor Allen
OF Summer Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dent, Ooms, Mr.. and Mrs. John New
man, Inglevale, and many other friends
from distance, were present also Mr..
and Mrs. r. Hill, lately returned home,
A short service was conducted at the
house by Rev. John Scott, after which
the funeral started for the cemetery,
where there was large gathering
around the grave, which was In the
Presbyterian section. Mr.. Allen was in
his sixty ninth year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06

The prternnl Elimination lasted hong.
but today a notification H II b OBJ
servablo. 1t is mong the least eulti-
waited and CIVILIZED persons thet this
modification leos obtains In law and
outward usage the father Is nde~d
still the head, nut In our more Ad-
Vanced and humne societies hts bead
ship is largely ndntnsl. lnstsad Of ar
httrary and pramatical the father n
now courteous, GENTLE compliant and,
save in smergen.y, retiring, He depu-
ties to the nlotler the direct manage
ment Of the children. The economy on
the household b her care, He eonsults
with hcr upon urgent matters only
His functions ire now those of pruvh-
er and, 30 10 say. background. he
earns the living. escorts and protocols
wife and offspring as occasion requires
and his masculine strength and eouraga
are their buwark against the world
and serve implicitly to keep them with
In safe and proper bounds. - Good
Housekeeping.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06

II is well known fact although o
fact too often ignored, that arohitee-
ture and decoration must eyes go hand
In hand. II house is buit tn a GER
tain style 1t IA the duty OF the doc
orator TO conform TO that style. and IN
80 doing hs decorations win har'
monine with the structural limitations
and this harmony of the general
scheme means good decoration. A
house 10 said to be well planned II It's
proportions are good. and wei decorat
ed II there ars a harmony of parts and
a clever handling OF propoct1en.-Lon
don Madama
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06
$500 RE sCs yoaas
WHO CANNOT BIB CURED.

Bssksd up by over third OF century
OF remarkable and uniform cures, record
such az no other remedy for the diseases
and wsakHsssss peculiar 70 women ever
stt>iued, the proprissor Of DR.. Pierse's
Pavorits Prescription now ftl fully war-
ysnssd In Offering 70 pay $500 in legal
moasy Of the United States, for any ease
OF L<usorrhss, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Faliiug of Womb which they can
not cure All they AJAX is fair and reason
able ttal Of thsir MEANS of cure.
sI have thought hn some time would write
you and tell yos OF the great improvement in
my health sincs taking your Favorite Prsscr1p-
tiou,'s says Mr. II. q Jones, Of Forest, ". c
swhsu ! began its use I was physical wreck
and had dsspairsd of ever having any health
again Could not at mp all day and was so
weak / eosld not walk one quarter OF mile.
I noted a great Nm provence t in my health be-
fore the hTst bottle ssed. Was suffering
With almost every pain that woman 10 subject
10; had inflammation of ovariss painful and
suppressed periods. and other symptoHs OF
Sernale disease After taking SIX bottles OF
'Favohte Prescription felt like new per.
son Can ride horseback and take ell kinds OF
smaTsiss and nx feel tired
II you are looking for perfect laxa-
dvs try DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06

In view of the damage this season
from rust in wheat. a recent bulletin
No. 90, on Investigations of Rust" at
tracts attention. 1t Is, however, al
most entirely technical and deals large
~ with rust In grasses.
Professor W NJ. Hays OF Minnesota
Is credited with the remark that "a
remedy for rust Is mainly a closed
book" Recently breeders of plants
have been seeking rust resistant yarie
ties, he says, and along this line good
results are showing. The supremacy
OF 1fe and blue stem whsats In the
northwest and the prominence Of the
quality Of northwestern -four have
come in a large part through the rusi
resisting ability of these two hard anc
hardy wheats.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06

between the White Portugal, or Silver
skin. and the American White Pearl
except that the former seems TO be the
harder of the two. For all sowing
would surely select White Portugal In
preference to all others. The speci
mems here illustrated were pulled or
June 10, but at that time were stll
quite green.-T. Greiner In Farm and
Fireaide.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06

Only one remedy In the world that will at once
stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the
body. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, 80
cents
at was almost O mirice Burdoo Blood
Bitters cured me of q terrible breaking out all
over the body. am very grateful" Mas Julia
Filbridge, West Cornwell Conn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06
EARMSasaE:s:.s=:..s,:.,
SGss7cRHBgN
CONCERNING ONIONS.
The Early sweet spanish Type nnd
Hardy Sorts For Fall Sowing.

1t is quite possible to have good dry
onions even of the supposedly tender
sweet Spanish type In early summer.
The bulbs Of Prizetakers here pictured
were pulled early In July, gathered and
stored and appeared as shown on July
25. The larger one WAS three and a half
inches in greatest diameter and about
two and a half inches across (top end
to root end. Both specimens together
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-10-06

1t 10 very poor economy to let bees
10 into winter without n good supply
OF honey In tho hives. 1t is also very
poor policy TO wait until very late In
autumn to feed bees. Sugar fed colo
MES usually winter well II fed early
and given abundance TO carry them
well over winter Feeding should be
done ut night. so that the bees can take
the food at night, which they will dc
ms well as during the day. and no trou-
BILE will arise from robbing
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-16

gen uen SuUoesrtdter lSpanne III er.
beben. Der Serat muroe pom oieler
Sbatlodle in 9enntniB qeiebt.
Der 9otIibeabe bes SuItiscpmite's
5entlns bcl. WiaconIin ueantrdate bic
pon rem @6 'eorbnetel 8uter "a. q. !
porgelsgteGeIo einellnterIudund
bes 0Iabstruits beileneno, aut BE-.
Stt9 gu ie9en. Ter 4ntraa purpe
dn9enommen.
Batter mo6te BEL elmer TpGteren &C.
lege belt barauf auflr ertidm, baB rem
Genera anuat 100000 aur Ser ii
9ung &c !eut muroen, um bic Sruits
Su unteriu4en. baB aber bon biefem
0eloe biz ieBt nod tein Dollar niibs
lid on9ementet nprben lei. g2ahbem
bic &eau6litaner feline ReIolution auf
ben Slid geIegt, bdtten fie iib ols
@ertReioiger Der 9ruTts befannt.
y}ebrere anbere GeieBe puroen Qnz
genommen, oarunter eine Geftimm,tno
gu @unften bes SduBes pon Wilb un5
8ogeln in Der characterization pon
Wt9tta, Otloboma, ein @eTeb pelc6sg
dusldnbiI6en Iutpren S@uB fir ibre
Werte oerlei6t, ipenn iie inner6alb
3fp0lf Wtonaten na6 8er0Ffentlihund
berfelben i'm Qluslanoe oarum einfoms
men etc. 0as 6dus neiqerte iid] bona
iih fir Elm nGomite Of tbe pboIe" su
ertldren, um bas 9eIeb fir ben Som
fulurbienit 3u beratben, uno pertaqte
Iih nm 2 l1br 10 min. Bis morgen.
Gudlgeifter gefhoffen.
g2eip gort. Is. Deg.
@uf bem S6lad)ti9fif vsSSlinois"
perpunbete Der farbiee Mfatroie8eprqt
Waf6ingtpn bur9 RepolOeri6iifIe spe,
Motrolen, Namens Wpre uno Sbap,
beren forttpdbrenbe Nedereien er ni6t
idnger ertragen fpnnte. U2ore ems
ping einen Saub in ben Mrm unb
Sbap etnen in ben Giiden.
9tls bdrauf Die anberen Matroien
Wafbington feIt6dlten mollten, fprano
er ms gGaifer unb beriu9te ans llfer
81 f6pimmen. Nfebrere Seeleute
fol9ten ibn, es entftanb unter ben
S4fpimmern ein &f unb i6Iiebz
lib CAB Der 5lii4tiing iih gefangen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-12-16
BtlObuung bsrneisert.

J{eip Yort, 10. Oe5.
Die papiere in elmer Slags, our4
nel6c Elm gem fer 3. RAP aport ges
Snuugtn meroen loa he perpso9 ne
SsIo9nung Iiir eia eingele .tetes S9ets
pungsperld9ien aus5u3db.en, murten
geisrn in Der Yrootl0ner @ouniD
6lerts Sfiice ting.rei9t. Der 81 Gger
in benz YrO5eB 1T 9arrp SdIlmann,
aui ben Ione G60nbsrg. be friibere
Satin aupquport 3, ibre 9eloanlprii
DE iiberidreben BOT.
RAD Den 2lnea6en Sailmanns
idIob Rappaport ON 20 6ebruar oies
ies 3abres nit Der Satin Elm lleber'
eintommen, eur6 neldes er it6 ners
piIi6iete, ber 5rau bic 6dlite Der linn
burb einen 8rono 6dben 3ufolsnoen
8eriiherun9sgelper 5u 3abIen, peun
iie cine s5beiouug ben ibn erldngen
ntroe. 5raIt 8appoport leitee tarauf
Elm SnciDnn9speria5ren ge1en ben
Gdtten Elm, po,m iis ibn b,s intimen
llmgan95 nit ouoeren iSrauen bes
idu,oigte. Die &logepdpiers nuroen
Dem Gotten in Ieinsn ggotn6alie 5u
etii,1t uno oitlsr i,b fie uuaeartipots
tet. Sm september oite Jtihter &epJ9
bic Gbe.
&dllmdnn mod o0nn ipeiter geis
i.nb. odb Rappopprt iiiy 53r't0rung
ietns8 Gi7euttums in 149 @rdno ctr.
burh iFeuer BON 3me 0erii6eungss
Geie1if0i en- s270) Guiicbi6tgunI
ousbe3a5ii beiom unc bic Satin. res
petroiiea 2lbtommers 1erdb. oe3s
holb 1880 bd.ts syb 'tte ioaen. Der
W}dnu te9cts Iif s.oh, Ter 5ral
ben rerigrpdenen Anttsil 3utommen
5u laiien uno qtB!tre ii6ertru2 oas
rduf lire dorosruna aaf BEN SLIDER.