davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01

continue to suffer rather than submit
10 examinations which 80 many physi-
clans propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease; and this Is the rea-
son why 30 many physicians fail to
sure female disease.
This Is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are corre-
yponding with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness, and from
her great knowledge, obtained from
years of experience In treating female
ILLS, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women
more wisely than the local physician.
Read how Mrs. Pinlkham helped Mrs.
r. G. Willadsen, of Manning. Ia. She
writes:
~ can truly say that you have saved my
ife, and l cannot express my gratitude In
words Before ] wrote to you telling you
low felt, had doctored for over two years
teady, and spent lots Of money In medicines
,esides but II all failed to do me any good.
lad female trouble and would daily have faint
ng spells, baclIache, bearing down palms. and
ny monthly periods were very irregular and
lnally ceased. wrote to you for your adj
rice and received letter full OF Instructions
nst what TO do, and also commenced to take
lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Had it not been for you would have been in
ny grave to-day"
Mountains of proof establish the fact
hat no medicine in the world equals
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
p0und for restoring women's health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
JUDGE TAYLER DiSMiSSES
CASE AGAINST ALLIANCE CO

The case of the city of Alliance
against the Alliance Gas and Electric
company has been dismissed by Judge
Tayler of the United States circuit
court, because the case was not under
that courts jurisdiction. The matter
will be fought out in common pleas
court. Attorneys Craine and Snyder
represent the city of Alliance. The
case arose out of an attempt of the
city to revoke franchise because the
price of gas was raised by the corpor-
alton. The raise in the price is above
the figures included in the contract.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
GOLD FOUND
In Harrison County According to a
Claim Put Forth.


News of gold find comes from Ger
man township, Harrison county, about
five miles from Kilgore. 1t is on the
farm of Delos States, brother of John
Il. States of Carrollton. While drilling
a we'll for water, at depth of 40 feet,
he struck a sand that seemed to con-
tain showing of gold, and he sent a
sample for analysis, and has received
report that 1t shows s20.36 to the
ton. He immediate let contract to a
Dennison firm to excavate a shaft by
feet. Work was begun two weeks
ago. and they expect to have it COM
pleted next week. Two tests were
made with drill and the pay rock
was found to be eight feet thick. Mr..
States leased 5000 acres, 1000 of which
he turned over to a company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
TO SUPPRESS ALL
LIBERAL PAPERS
FRIENDLY ORGANS WILL BE SUB.
SiDIZED.
Trepoff's Leniency-Death Will Follow
Breaches Of DiscipIine-kaiser's
Influence In Russia.

Chicago. July 2S.-A special cable
gram to the Daily News from st. Pet
ersburg says: M. Bouligin. minister
of the interior, has decided to sup
press all liberal newspapers. He has
Induced the czar to give him 1000, 900
rubles ($515.O0O) for the purpose of
subsiding friendly organs.
Trepoff is turning out to be more
lenient than was at first supposed.
He has replaced many persons who
had been suspended in political Offices.
The strike cases have been removed
from the civil to the military courts.
Admiral Birileff has announced to
the sailors of the Black Sea fleet that
henceforth capital punishment will
instantly follow any breach of discip-
dine.
Two officials are being despatched
to each district to spreaed among the
muzhiks the story that the zemst-
yoists are in the pay Of Japan and that
the czar will soon give, the people all
the land they want, but that they must
not follow the lead of the zemstvos.
Navy and army orders given to
France are to be cancelled and trans
ferred to Germany. The kaiser's in
fluence with the czar is beginning
to be felt both outside and inside the
country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
RUSSIA'S GREAT FAIR
Practically Deserted-Significan Side
Light on Situation.

st. Petersburg, July pa signifi-
cant side light on the present internal
condition of Russia is the failure that
yesterday marked the opening of the
annual fair at Mini Novgorod. The
great fair grounds were practically de-
serted. Heretofore this has been the
greatest and most important fair in
Russia. which every type of the mer-
chant attended and to which the peas
ants usually come from the remotest
points.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
OIL GUSHER

Brinus Hundreds to New West Vir-
'i'" ginia Field.
Wheeling, W. Va, July 2S.-Hun-
dreds of oil men are fiocking to the
new Wellsburg oil field which has
been put into the productive class by
the striking of a $50 barrel gusher on
the Byrne farm. Fifteen new wells
were located today.
The district is in fever of excite
ment and little other business Is be-
ing done except leasing and selling
property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
Our Friends, the pruqqists.

1t is pleasure to testify to the
generally high character of druggists
But because of few exceptions to the
rule, it is necessary to caution the
public to be On guard against imita-
tions of Perry Davis Painkiller. See
that you get the right article. the
soothing, helpful Painkiller that was
used in your family before you were
born. Don't be talked into buying a
substitute. There Is but one Pain,
killer. Perry Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
A Victory to be Proud OF Is

the final and absolute cure of sore
throat in which the rawness and ten
derness have been spreading danger
ously near those guardians of life,
the lungs. The luxury of sound
throat and robust lungs Is most keen
ly enjoyed by people who, having suf-
fered all the consequences of "a little
cold, you know" have been rescued
from misery and danger by Aliens
Lung Balsam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
BOYCOTT CONTINUES
Even the Chiness Employees Of Stand
ard Oil Co. Quit.

Hong Kong. July 29.-The boycott on
American goods and American busi-
ness concerns is developing strength
more rapidly than was expected. BY
order of the boycott committee, the
Chinese at work on the premises of the
Standard Oil Co., at Canton, have left
and are seeking employment with local
concerns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

Before ]. A, Bowman, j. p. Canton town.
ship, Stark county, Ohio.
Canton Hay a Grain Co., plaintiff, VS..
No, 6il4. Attachment.
June l6, 1903, said Justice issued an order
OF attachment In above action for 800 48
w. j. PIERO.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
wR-iul2jaul-5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT Tc. THE
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO.
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS FOR STATE
COUNTY AND LOCAL OFFICES.

Be 1t resolved by the General Assembly
of the State of Ohio:
Section 1. That a proposition shall
be submitted to the electors of this state
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday In November. 1906. to amend
the constitution OF the state Of Ohio.
The evening world., 1905-12-12
DRYDEN GAVE PRUDENTIAL
CASH TO REPUBLICANS
Admits He Contributed $4,000 in Three National c.r,
palgns-Hs Company Had Yellow Dog Fund Of Il,
Own and Paid Money to Judge" Andy Hamilton.

United States Senator John #. Dry
den helped out the Republican party
In 1896, 1890 and 1904 with the funds OF
the policy-tlolders Of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company. lie testified
to-day that in 1896 the Republican Ma
tional Committee got 5000 from his
company; in 1890, $1,000. and in 1904,
$4,000.
In 1890 ANDY" Hamilton was
paid $4,000 90 "look out" for
Legislation la IlliDois aud in one
other state.
The same year a lawyer In Denver
got 1880 for his efforts toward repeal
OF law forbidding the insurlng Of
children's lives in the State Of Colo
rado.
.ls general thing. the Senator testl-
fed, the Prudential and the Metropoli-
tan Lie protected themselves against
legislation IN association and with other
Industrial companies and divided the
expense
In the matter OF making investments
the Prudential business has gone almost
exclusively to Robert Winthrop & Com
pany, OF New York, for years.
Limellght on Prudential.
The Hughes probe, the moment sena.
tor Dryden took the witness stand, was
sent TO the heart Of the gigantic system
OF interest by which the Prudential Life
Insunancs Company the Fidelity Trust
Company, the Public Service Corpora
tion and the Union National Bank are
controlled. Dryden said he had been
president OF the Prudoltsal for twenty
four years, almost from the time II
was first organized hs the Willows
and Orphans Friendly Society" Since
| 1Si9, when its charter was granted, the
capital stock has been increased from
t25,o00 10 100000. This stock 4 90
backed up as b make II produce an
annual Dividend OF 10 per cent,
! The officers OF the Prudential arei
John y. Dryden, presidontI the broth.
ers, DIR. Leslie ID. Ward and Edgar b.
Ward, frbt and second vioe-presidents;
Forest n. Dryden (the Presidents Son),
| third vice-preeident; Wilbur 8 John.
son, fourth yice-president, Jacob 10.
Ward, counsel brother OF the firH and
seccrd vfce-presidentst; BdwsrN dfsy
The evening world., 1905-12-12
STANDARD OIL TO
GET THE MUTUAL.

Frederick Cromwell, acting president
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
to-day smiled broadly at the lntImation
that he Is to be dropped" from the
Mutual when Charles A. Peabody is
shunted into his once by the Standard
OIL interests.
1T ls true that viii leave the Mu.
tual when a permanent president is
elected" said Mr.. Cromwell. Il have
been anxious 10 retire for some time.
I win remain only in an advisory ca
pacity"
1t IS eaid that Mr.. Peabody will be
elected unanimously at the meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees tomorrow.
Alarmed by the report that the reform
The evening world., 1905-12-12

secretary. Besides Forest r. n.a
tho Senator has two other ttyoen,
the company--Anthony III cmS,nL "a
O week. P"e"' VINO get ~
A Benevolent Voting Trust.
Inc. Senator went on from tbls no,r,
ana repeated the familiar story ~
Young or the control OF the pfuSsn,sa,
sYoch 70 The Fidelity Trust Comnanv'
~ nas dramatic In the declaration tina
os ~ ytoOa was passing out OF the hands
ana tSs oiu,'.meLs by reason Of death
uon Tor the policy -holders from aelnsh
anu designing men. The Fidelity ouWa
t,NS,fpay ,Sef sy nearly a majority OF the Pruden.
Those @ who sold to the Fidelity rec.fx.e
so,NgVW Tor their holdings f'he Ward
insnlly and the Drydens held about one.
Snird Trd Oh the stock which the Fidelity rot
ine fidellty . controlled by the Dry.
dens, the Wards, the McCarters ana X,
soh-in-law. Anthony Cuslcs. Wv
Equitable In Il Too.
About the time that the Fidelity wa,
puSlns up Prudential stock the Eauit.
panys biggest depositors.
hughes then showed that the same
men VINO are on the directorate, Of the
Prudential and Fidelity Trust were ths
operating factors of the Public Service
corporation and the Union Nationel
BANK that d was a common thing foI
the Prudential 20 lend Public 9ervice
on collateral, millions OF dollars.
Tnere Is q law against rebatinR IN IN,
STATE or New Jersey but since ia
every oificer, director and employed a
the company has received rebates o,
Insurance on their own lives.
Dryden swore that In no State cam
paign In which an ofiicer OF tha PR,
dentlel had been interested" had n cen
OK the company's money been expended
Drden further testified that hia sal
afy - t6,0N A year, the Wee -Presi
dents from 10000 down % 5000 II II
1881 DrIden's salary was d ooo N hal
been fifteen wears since ne had n raiee
He oafries 1880 insurance IN ti,e Pm
I200 In the Provident Life and 6av
ings. on oil OF .N1iioh he reoeivtd rs
bate4 u from 6 20 s Der cent fss,.
me nMt premiums. He still oontinue
| TO receive ranewaln, -7-l7T'77 M
prgdRn's son Forest, who IA nuw n,
Third Yloe-P President on the Prud "a
at $4,000 a year. entered the oompaf,,
Il toot @ OSs SlS uSal sSz ls5& & ss ~. A, Tss sS,
persat'rn ~ 10 IN week.
The evening world., 1905-12-12
ABRAIN WORKER
Must Have the Kind of Food That
Nourishes fsrain.

III am a literary man whose ner-
yous energy is O great part OF my
stock In trade, and ordinarily | have
little patience with breakfast foods
and the extravagant claims made OF
them. But cannot withhold my ac-
knowledgment OF the debt that
owe 10 Grape-Nuts food.
II discovered long ago that the
very bulkiness OF the ordinary diet
was not calculated 10 give one a clear
head. the power Of sustained, accn-
rate thinking. l aiwaye felt heavy
and sluggish In mind as well as body
after eating the ordinary meal, which
diverted the blood from the brain to
the digestive apparatus.
Al tried foods easy OF digestion, but
found them usually deficient In nu-
trir,ent. l experimental with many
breakfast foods and they. TOO, proved
unsatisfactory, TIL reached Grape
Nuts. And then the problem was
solved.
"Grape-Nuts agreed with me per-
fectly from the beginning, satisfying
my hunger and supplying the nutri-
ment that so many other prepared
| foods lack.
II had not been using II very long
before found that was turning Out
an unusuhl quantity and quality OF
work. Continued use has demon.
strafed 10 my entire satisfaction that
Grape.Nuts food contains oil the
elements needed by the brain and
nervous system OF the hard working
public writer Name given by Pos.
tum Co.. Battle Creek. Mioh.
There's q reason Ecad the little
! book, "The Road 70 WellviIle." IN
The evening world., 1905-12-12
FIRE STARTS PANIC
OF WOMEN SHOPPERS.

While lot OF women shoppers were
lunchlng in the Clover Club restaurant
at No. is-T West Twenty-hrst street
to-day litlo w1sp OF blue smoke oozed
up through the door from the baser
ment below.
Somebody coughedI somebody else
shrieked "Firel" and the whole lot
stampeded FOR the door without waiting
70 pay their checln. The street wus full
OF other women shoppers. and several
hundred OF them got excited and there
was a brisk little hve-mlnute panic
right there on the Sidewalk.
The Aremen came and put out the
fire IN less than no time 1t had started
from an electric wire and the damage
was trlhng
The evening world., 1905-12-12

street, last nignt and going over to him
asked him II he know he was Violating
the Law. The beggar was impudent unfii
Platt flashed his shield. Then he quick
~ Allied the empty sleeve with WELL
developed arm and STRENGTHENING out
his crooked Leg. started 10 run. I'D
covered five blocks before the detect!ve
caught and arrested him. 'T',
In the. Harlem Court to-day he said
was sent 70 sthes Island for six months
The evening world., 1905-12-12
Lydia f.
Pinkham's 5
Vegetable Compound,
The most successful Remedy for Woman
Ills Ia the world"
pIzn.

.-.,>eJy>>s.>r>.r>>~y--> >,-e.,>,>a,.>r>-1.~s>
nfYAN.--on Dec, ~, a. his residences No.
1855 boston road. JOHN FRANCIS
RyAN. beloved husband Of Emily oaaii
Ryan. aged az years,
ssfylces At IT, Aufusunss charth.
"wednesday, at 40 A. AZ. intssnent NJ
wappnser's rails white Plains papsrs
plsnse COPY
soARDEfIELD.--suddeoly. on poe H..
MARY A., widow = teAe = ssssfsfisid
Funeral osviec. from hN late rcidsace
4g1 East l1tth e.. a. Tuesday e>e1iAk
Dcc. "a. al 8 O'clock intsnneai a. con-
saaisaes * <amIIH
The evening world., 1905-12-12
ADMIRAL STEvENS'S
DAUGHTER SUES.
Mrs. May S. Bradley, Of Washing
ton, Asks $4,000 Damages
from Norfolk, Va, Firm.
tspeeIaI o rn. Kr.nlnr worla.l

Especial TO Ths Evening World)
NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 12.---Afns May
9. Bradley. OF Washington, daughter OF
Admiral stevens. OF the Navy. and
wife OF Robert 8. Bradley. OF wash
!neton, y suing here today for sSe-
from a store a belt valued at sixteen
me defense has pleaded justihcatIon
and VIII attempt 10 prove Mrs. Brad
lev aid take the belt
The defendants are Scott Retlew and
The evening world., 1905-12-12
HARPER CANNOT LIVE
. HIS DOCTORS SAY.
oIpssisi % 4'hs rvsaans 'w~ld.)

Vtpstiu 70 The bsenang Wcfid)
CHICAGO. Dec. i2.--At the University
q chsc.sc pte=ss>at faarper q under-
stood 10 be failins rapidlx The noted
educator 4 able 70 take only liouid
socd TAtiele following the excitement
M witnessing the. chicago- Michigan
fostbail ssns bspusht y change for the
"flsS physicians noid out no hop. for
mis- recovery
The evening world., 1905-12-12
HENKEl NAMED
BY ROOSEVELT,

wAsHINGroN. Dec is--rhs Prsri-
dent sent 70 the senate to-day the nom
inatlon OF United States Marshal VIII
lam Henlsel for ths eosnneri District o.
The evening world., 1905-12-12
BEGGAR STRAIGHTENED
GIMPY LEG AND RAN

Detective Platl OF Police Headquar-
tiers. saw a man with crooked leg ard
nm empty sleeve, begging at Third ave-
nue. aud One Hundred and Thirty-third
The evening world., 1905-12-12

TO. CURE A COLD IN ONE nay
Take LAXATIVE BRON0 Oulnlne Tahie,,.
lrnfKlsis rllpnd money II II fails 10 cure mi
w GROVES SIGNATURE on,eafh boz. a5css'
The evening world., 1905-12-12

A. GUARANTEED CURE FOR pfLEs.
llcnlnHl Blind hlecdlnF o. Prot ddlnr plIrs
llgr clleal.i viii ftflpd moBfl II l. I1O
o'N1AENr fAlls y eat' IA ~ iasya soc.s
The evening world., 1905-12-12
$4O0Dane Planes SlS5

OF course il is hard TO believe. But
II IS true. How can you tell' BY
investigating the facts for yourself.
We bought from the assignee
The evening world., 1905-12-12

Q, pa he retcr 10 the probability q,
legislative action at Ihaf eane riotas ~
vi6w7 A. He nd.
y D:d he SAY eAthing about the Dos.
ability of legislae,e action IN the event
that you gave him a share OF the pur.
q Then hls mention of.leglslatlve oc.
lion was In connection with yoiir nj.
fueol 10 giant his request? A. Well /
triel TO put that as I recollect n. Mr.
Hughes. II was In the event of legisia.
tive action his influence would be I'M.
portant Tor or against TIE. ~
g IN thf event o. legislative action
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-10

DIR, e, o. Townsend. sugar beet cS'
p.rt of the United StatrA Agricultural
Department. passed through Denver
rcccntiy on his return To Washington
from Fort Collins. where he had been
Iccturins at the short course" nj tn"
Colorado Agricultural College.
Experiments for improving sugar
bec,s. now being carried ON by the
government. formed portion OF tn"
lectures which Or. Townsend delivered
before tn. class at the college.
Speaking of this work. b" said:
I'VE are trying to improve both tn"
seed and the beet. and are trying TO
| eliminate. fungus and insect pests. Ny
work Is almost wholly with the fungus.
with the diseases OF the plant. Their"
nrc two or three Of this class OF pcAiS
| In the United States but you are not
! bothered much with them In the West.
| You hay. the disease known as curly
! ton in some isolated localities. We
. have been working upon this FOR about
three years with little progress. AS
vet. wr do not know tn" cause. On"
thing has been demonstrated. and that
| ia that tn. disease never occurs Two
succeeding years In ih" same locality.
We have been trying TO produce. nr'i'
| nciaIIy. similar conditions In our effort
| to nnd tho cause. but have met with
! iitti. success.
THE development Of a single germ
seed IL one Of the objects which We are
seeking to attain. This will do away
with the hand thinning Of the bccts.
which now constitutes twenty-five per
cent. OF the cost Of growing. We also
are trying to increase the tonnage per
acre and have made some progress by
fertilization and selection. The aver.
age tonnage Of the whole United
States last year was seven tons. TE's
js very low
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-10
|BFAFYTTE III
j s,l,. sa,L, !. T. l0UISIANA
" historical socie,y AIRY DEvEREUx
" ILLUSTRATIONS DON WILSON 20
(TssvssI By zs.rco
RSsrrv
nj Society AIRY DEVEREUX
NTH ILLUSTRATIONS sT DON c. WILSON

Indians mourning for her as for one
well loved. Her child. with her maid.
Barbe. a French woman. | brought to
the count"
What is the child called. and how
old said you she was?" Laro inquired.
now In a more serious tone.
she Is fourteen. but such pale
little slip that she neither looks nor
seems her age. She bears the same
given name as her mother-Roselle:
but the Indians called her Island
Rose Their cabin was ON Il small
island. and. In spite OF their rude sur
roundings. the mother seems to have
reared the child most carefully. The
count has formally adopted her, and
she Is row known as Roscllc de Gaze
ncau.'
Lafitie said this with n dIgnlhcd
coldness. and ms II wishing. by full
explanation. to dismiss the subject.
I.aro did not answer. and Lahuc
continued:
II am reminded to ask you again
II you will take my advice aS to this
present cargo Of slaves. tell you
that the governors recent proclama.
tion will cause trouble. II you attempt
to bring them 10 New Orleans nj pres
cni. Pierre told me. only the day be-
fore I sailed. of some talk he over
heard between Governor Claiborne
himself and two gentlemen with him.
when one Of their coach horses cast
u shoe. and they We're delayed at the
smithy while our men rcmcdicd III.
accident"
'Oh. say. us seems to me ! am
always saying nowadays. 'ha, your
Idea Is the right one" was the surly
answer. We'll up saii at midnight.
when We can reckon upon slipping
away from under the nos. OF that In.
fcrnai Briilshor out there. and make
for our own snuggcry. where LaEailc
has. no doubt. been wondering nj my
being so long away. Once In the
channel that brings us to the Barra
de Hero. and anchored before II, NIL
the craft England can send would
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-10

have hard work TO get at u.s. We will
take the niggcrs there for awhile. and
turn them out on the island, to work
our crops. until Claiborne takes an.
other nap and forgets all about the
recent agitation"
He had. while speaking. again pick.
cd up the spyglass. and focused 1t
upon the man.ofwar, where nothing
was changed among the relocated
lCunEcrs.
Have you anything more to say to
Judc?' inquired lafitte. after few
moments silence upon his part. while
I.aro was swearing at the enemy he
was scanning.
NO" replied the latter. without TAX.
ing the glass from his eye: for. be.
logged as you thought mo. gave him
his orders this morning. before I came
aboard this craft
Very we'll" said tafittc. paying no
attention to Laro's covert defense OF
himself Then nothing remains to
be done until night"
Nothing" the other man asscnted:
and LATTE left him.
The BLACK Petrcl's" gunner. Lopez.
an old fellow OF Laro's. leaned against
the tafrrail. smoking while he looked
scowlinEly at the English vessel. Near
Lopez lounged Garunnc. mate of the
BLACK Petrol" heavily built. brutal
faced Portuguese. as swarthy as his
companion.
Some distance forward. leaning
against the bulwark, his arms folded.
and his stolid face turned toward the
sinking sun. was the statuesouc form
of Ehewah. the only Indian aboard
a young sub.chief of the Muyscas
tribe. inhabiting an island OF the
southern seas.