davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24

One Of the most promising young
men of Stark county is DR.. Rolandus
G. Walker of Louisville. He was born
and reared on a farm in Osnaburg
township, attended the district school
in the winter and labored on the farm
in summer.
Later, by self-denial and hard work,
he graduated from the Ohio Normal
university and from Mt. Union college.
He then taught in the district schools,
later in the high school Of Louisville,
and for ten years was one of the prin-
cipals in the Canton schools.
After completing a course in the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Yellow Fewer Abatlna.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 22.-Follow-
ing Is the official yellow fever record
for the "a hours ending at 6 p. m.
Sunday:
: New cases, 2.
Deaths, 0.
New localities OF infection, 0.
This is by all odds the best report
made since the disease first got a foot
hold In this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Killed Her For Revenue.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-The murder OF
Mrs. Clara McClusky at the back door
OF her saloon at an early house Satur-
day, and which at the time appeared
SO mysterious, is mystery no longer.
Mrs. May Buckley, a young widow,
confessed late this afternoon that she
killed Mrs. McClusky for revenge.
After robbing me of my interest in
the saloon," said Mrs. Buckley, "she
was not satisfied but had to try to
win my sweetheart from me-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24

Cleveland College of Physicians and
Surgeons, and serving as house physi-
clan in st. Johns and the Emergency
hospitals of Cleyelanu, he located in
Louisville, and is meeting with crafty
ing success as physician.
He is a man of scholastic attain
ments, pleasing and genial manner,
sterling honesty, and, IL elected by the
people of Stark county, will perform
the duties of coroner with credit to
himself and to the entire satisfaction
of the people of the county.
His many friends commend him to
your favorable consideration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
when Your Joln.s arc sin

and your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatism, when you slip, and sprain
a joint, s,rain your side or bruise your
self, Painkiller will take out the sore
ness and fix you right ina jiffy. Always
haveit with you and use freely. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis. Price 25c. and Soc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
May Recover From Injuries.

Alliance, O., Oct. 22.-John Gully
who was brought to the Alliance hos
pital Saturday from New Waterford,
where he had been struck by Penn
sylyania train and both legs cut Of.
is still living and may recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
MINERVA BANKS
Consolidate and Form The Minervs
Savings and Trust Co.

Minerva, o., Oct. 22.-Arrangements
were completed last night for the con.
solidation of the First National Bank
and the Bank of Minerva Co. The con-
solidated institution will be known as
the Minerva Savings & Trust Co. and
will have at the start deposits to exceed
a million dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Many sufferers from nasal catarl

WdIJ sUHeTeTs IIUIH HdSdI CHldTrH
say they get splendid results by using an
atomizer. For their benefit we prepare
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Except that 1t is
liquid IT is in all respects like the healing
helpful, pain-allaying Cream Balm that the
public has been ia niliar with for years. No
cocaine nor other dangerous drug In 1t. The
soothing spray relieves at once and cure is
certain. All druggists Toe, including spray
Ing tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, SO Warren
Street, New York. ar-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Month After Month

cold cliDgs to you. The cough seems
to tear holes in the delicate tissues OF
the throat and lungs. You lose weight
and you wonder If you are threatened
with disease you scarcely dare to
name. Are you aware that even a
stubborn and long-neglected cold ia
cured with Aliens Lung Balsam? Do
not spend more of your life in coughing
and worrying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Found Guilty.. of Arsop.

Lisbon, Oct 22.-The jury, in the
case of Ohio VS.. Clarence Tate, of
Hanoverton, in which the defendant
was indicted for arson, rendered a
verdict of guilty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

The undersigned have been duly appointed
executors of the estate of Samuel Halde-
man, late OF Stark County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of October, 1905.
I'D H MATHILDE HALDEMAN
And FRED. HALDEMAN,
oct. "a, 81, nov Executors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Retail Meat Prices.

Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast, IA cents: chuck.
12c; boiling, 6010c; round steak. 1lc:
porterhouse steak. 18c; tenderloin
steak, zoe; Hamburg steak. 1Gc pound.
Veal-Steak. zoe: loin chops. lSc:
rib chops. 1Sc; shoulder chops, 14c:
stew. 5Q12c.
Pork-Fresh steak. Ice: chops, 14c:
smoked ham, sliced. 22c: bacon, 16c:
boiled ham, 20c: dried beef. SOC;
minced nam. Ice: smoked sausage,
ldc: fresh sausage. 12Hc.
Lamb-Steak. 22c; foin chops, zoo:
stew. 6@10c; shoulder chops, Ice; rib
chops, 16c. A
Cleveland produee
Cleveland, Oct 23.-Butter-
cry, extra, .23@2Shc; state and vest
ern, 21h@22c; prints, 24Q241sc; pro-
cess, 21@22c; dairy, l9@2Oe;y packing
stock, 15@16c.
Cheese--York staet creams, l2hQ
13c; Ohio creams. 12@12hc; state, 11@
l114c; Swiss, 1S@14c; limberger. ITO
12c; No. 2, 10@1ohc.
Eggs-State and western, 23c.
Live poultry--Chickens, 10hQ11hc.
Turkeys, 12@14c.
Ducks-7White, 13c; colored, 12c.
Geese, 12@14c.I
Vegetables.
Potatoes--Choice white, 60@65c per
bu.; car lots. 55QbSc; No. 3, 55Q5sc;
|car lots, Soc
Onions-Home grown, 70@80c per bu.
Spanish. $1,10@1.25 per box.
Cabbage Home grown, So 0043.00
per 100.
Sweet potatoes. $150@1.75 per Dbl: !:
Jerseys, $2.25@2.5o per ppI.; hampers.
95c@$1.00.
Celery, 20@35c per bunch.
Green Fruits.
Lines, $1.0O@125.
Apples Extra fancy, S4.5O@5. 90.
fancy, s3.50@40O; choice, s3.O0Qs.25:
common, s1.75@2. .25.a u
Pineapples-Florida, $3.00@SbO.
-7Delawares, 8-lb.. basket. 20ap
25c; Niagaras. 20@25; Concords, 150
15@18c.
Pears -Keifer, 5o@e5c per bu.
ounces, $1.00@i.25 per bu.
cranberries, ss.50Qs.5o, "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
PEOPLES COLUMN.

FOE SALE A !, smalln. but ssprofitable
manuacturlng business. requiring a capital
Folwell Block. isdg.wixSt
-WANTIcD--A single man for permanent
work on a small farm. Apply Crescent
Farm, on car line between Canton and
NJ assillon. fdfdwk4
WANTEp-An active salesman to sell a
line OF high-grade Tinware and Enameied
Ware In Canton and vicinity. Liberal com
mission to right party. Address, Manufac-
tt,urer, No. $50 Frederick street, Milwaukee.
WIS. 2ld3 w3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24

Corn, oats and barley. chopped, $24.
Victor chop, $4,000
Wholesale Meat Frieea
Dressed beef. 5@7Mc.
Veal, 9@11c.
: Dressed hogs. 7Ac.
Beef, hind, 8@8h.
Beef. loins, 8@10c.
Pork loins. 12.
Smoked hams, 11Q12c.
Bacon. 9011c.
Lard, 8Ec.
Lamb, dressed, 11@12Hc.
California hams. &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
(Issued Tuesday and FridayJ
............... 1888
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Semi weekly per year by mail. .s1.os
THE NEws-DEMocRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered By carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, $160 per
year in advance. or s175 payable at
end of year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

stance, the charge for certain prescrip- tion is s1.35. Ths druggist writes Pam" under the first line of the prescription. This sign, like tramp's mark on a gate post is to inform the next druggist visited with the prescription that the association price is S1 35. This the letter is expected to charge if he is member.
 The drug trust according to the state ments made in the course of the trial, is made up of three associations-the Nat ional Retail association, the Proprietors' Association of America and the National Wholesale association. These work to- gether 1t Is charged, to raise the price of drugs and to drive out of business all cut rate druggists. Letters were shown to prove that the formation of the trust had resulted in an increase of $90, GOO 000 profits to retail druggists in the United States. Evidence was submitted to show that 104 drug manufacturers, or 90 per cent of the number in this country, were nem- bers of the trust. Pink slips were dis tributed to such as continued to deal with non-members with the idea of conveying to them the information that they would be boycotted if they did not desist. The pamphlet containing the primer was is- sued to $500 retail druggists, according to the testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Hamlin and his brother, Hannibal Ham, lin, at one time vice president of the United States. In the necklace is the first gem found by them eighty-four years ago.
 The necklace is composed of seventeen large tourmalines, ranging from three to thirty. carats, each attached to a chain of gold, and arranged so that they can be detached at will and their places taken by others of different sizes and hues.
 In the set are thirty additional stones, many being mounted with white tdur- malines and beryls. There are also a cross and two eardrops the former com posed of six of the finest tourmalines yet found, the stones being aoout three carats each and of various colors. The eardrops are of green and pink tourmalines, set with white beryls.
 Many of these stones were exhibited by Gen. William B. Franklin, commissioner at the Paris exposition in 1889, and they were also shown in the display of Amerl- can gems at the worlds fair in Chicago
 There are several fine collections in Maine outside of the Hamlin family, and within the last few years local pride in the resources of the state, particularly in regard to it's gems, has become so great that in many villages and towns the women will not wear any other orna- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
A MYSTERIOUS CODE.
Queer Circular of Instructions Issued
 to Retail Druggists.

From the New York Tribune.
 One may never have thought of the screened portion of the druggists shop as spiders web, with the druggist lying there in wait for prey. But is there not ground for a belief that when he emerges from his place of mystery, with face ex- pressing dignified respect, he is studying his customer to determine how heavily the latter can be bled without knowing it. trying to decide if he is able to pay well and whether he knows what the hierogly- prics of the physician mean? These are some of the thoughts that may be run ming through the druggists's head as he steps back into his sanotum with the mys- terious paper in his hand. The following taken from the records of the United case recently tried there, would seem suf- fcient ground for this belief:
 'As an indication of the interest taken in the national price mark the following circular of instructions to retail drug gists by the Greene County association will be of value: "A customer hands you a recipe or prescription of any kind and asks, Can you fill this, and for how much?" Take the prescription immediate ly behind your prescription case, there consider your customer financially, his probable knowledge of the prescription, the amount of knowledge and labor neces- sary to<compound the prescription, then make your price, which is for the entire association. Do not be in a hurry. Write the price with pen or pencil Gas the pre- scription may bel between the first and second lines or items on the prescription and so as not to attract attention. The National Association of Retail Druggists cost mark is:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
GIRLS TAUGHT NOT TO BLUSH

menting to my mother on the pretty color which came and went in my sister face.
 T think he admired her trick of blush- ing-a trick she practices yet, and she Is nearly seventy. and men in general then seemed to like the girl who blushea' Flushing was considered a sign of mod- esty.
 Because later generations of girls have given up blushing is no indication to my mind that they are any less modest or refined than their forbears" said mid dle-aged woman, thinking perhaps or her own two up-to-date daughters. "Fimld- ity, rather than modesty, caused the girls of half century ago to blush, II seems to me.
 How do you explain the fact that English girls of even the highest class, who have had a comparatively broad education and certainly every social ad- vantage, blush a good deal and that the blush doesn't seem to be out of fashion in London, which can scarcely be called rustic eenter?" asked one of the party only just returned from a long European trip.
 ''I explain it in this way: While she is growing up the well-bred English girl is more or less segregated that is, kept away from daily companionship with boys, even her own brothers sometimes Sne IS not taught 10 lnlnk anu dCl Aol herself I call that a one-sded eduea- tion. As a result, when the chrysalis changes into butterfly, she is consid- erably frightened butterfly al first and a good deal given to blushing.'
 fBlushing or no blushing, English girls have delightful manners I findF rejoined the other.
 The youngest member of the party had the last word Said she, with laugh, pushing aside her empty cup:
 After all the blushless young woman seems to be the most popular with most men. Most Englishmen, I think, admire her quite as much, if not more, than they do English girls, and the American man, no matter from what part of the state he halls, finds her delightful, which proves that, no matter how 1t was fifty years ago, the man of today doesn't care particularly for the blushlng type
 By all odds the type he most admires is jolly, breezy unsentimental as self possessed with men as with women, all ways ready to be up and doing when any fun is in prospect. If the blushing type was at all in demand the Washington girl would at once go to work and learn how to blush"
 The elderly woman sighed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
(continued from Thirty.seventh Paae)

mas week at the Bijou theatre, opening with a Christmas matinee The Pitts burg Dispatch said:
 "The Beauty Doctor" which opened at great success, judging from the way 1t took with the large en enthusiastic audi ence. Miss Claire Grenville in the title role added to her personal charms a cap- tivating grace, which won the hearts ot those present Her song, "The Queen of Beauty Am l." was well rendered. Lottie Hart as Geraldine Bohemia, comic opera prima donna, made a hit with her rendi- tion of Come Down, Mir Man in the Moon.' Marie Hylands as Flora, Jack s sweetheart, sang a laughing song with MT Jones and was encored repeatedly. Susie Winner was uproariously funny in her part and made a distinct hit in the drinking song, twill You Have a Gin Rickey?" She was ably assisted by VIII Phillbrick, who Is one of the main fun makers. He does some very eccentric steps and dances. James R. Waters does speciality. Earl Bedding as Ketchum Quick, a detective, does a good German dialect part. Dan Moyles plays good part and brings many laughs. Besides the numbers already mentioned the fol- lowing were of more than ordinary merit: Angel Voices" Filtration" My Scarecrow Coon" and Farewell" In the culture drill Miss Jennie Lippman proved herself to be an expert at club swing ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
MISS HAMLIN'S NECKLACE.
String of Maine Tourmalines That
 Cannot Be Duplicated.

Bangor, Me.-By the death of Dr. Au- gustus Choats Hamlin. Miss Elinor Cut ting Hamlin of Brookllne, Mass, who is his only direct descendant, will come into possession of a notable collection of Maine gems, in addition to famous necklace which she now has, and which, it is said, cannot be duplicated in any museum in Europe.
 This necklace is of Maine tourmaines and includes some of the finest of those gems which have been taken from Mount Mica, Me, since the discovery in 1S.O of this mine of precious stones by E. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
HAVE never seen her blush"

The speaker, an elderly woman,
 Il set down her teacup and looked sorrowfully at the other women. Her infection and manner were full of sur prised reprobation, says the Washington Post.
 The other women instead of looking sorrowful smiled and continued sipping tea. The hostess leaned over and shut off the flame of the tea kettle lamp. There was a pause.
 You should not be hard on her for that reason" finally spoke up the young est of the group. Tn metropolitan cir cles blushing has gone out of fashion. A modern young woman accustomed to good society is taught to have her feel ings under such control that she cannot be surprised into blushing.
 Nowadays girls are brought up never to look abashed, never to betray any perturbation they may feel under any circumstances. Even if they are not brought up to do this they acquire the art somehow, for in all circles of society young women are now much alike in this respect.
 "Only country girls or very unsophistl-  cated young persons, indeed, blush these days. The young woman to whom you refer has been accustomed since baby hood to moving about a good deal and meeting crowds of people of both sexes in her parents home. She grew up in an atmosphere of flattery, and since she came out has received no end of atten- tion from the other sex.
 "It is quite likely that she never does blush. Why should she? Washington men don't insist on the blushing type of girl. Indeed, some of them would be alarmed if the girls they met took to blushing when in their company"
 The elderly woman looked unconvnced.
 Tt was not that way in the old days she returned. When l was young the well brought up young woman who did not blush was an exception, not an ad- mired exception, either.
 ''I remember when the clergy and some of the state officials who were frequent ly entertained al my fathers house came to dinner we girls always felt highly honored at the privilege of talking with them, and I am certain we blushed @ good deal during these interviews, for I remember a gray-haired Senator com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
One More Spot.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
 Chief Justice Fuller was not long ago the guest of a southern gentleman who had a servant named John, famous for his mint julep. Soon after Judge Fuller's ar rival John appeared. bearing a tray on which was long, cool glass topped with crushed ice and a small tree of mint With low bows and many smiles he pre- sented it. and watched anxiously while Judge Fuller appreciatively slipped it.
 That touch the right spot, sah?' he queried.
 John disappeared, but was soon recall ed by the tinkle of a hand-bel The glass was now empty The judge looked up with twinkle in his eye.
 q think I've got another spot, John," he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
His Paws.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
 story comes from Milton, N. H., of an old clergyman named Goodwin. He was tall, broad-shouldered man, and was sail to have the largest hands of any man for miles around One noon a young man named Allen was taking dinner at the elders home. It was the elders cus- tom to ask blessing at the table, and Allen had evidently not been used to this sort of thing, for, instead of waiting, he began to eat. The elder raised his hand with restraining gesture and said:
 Pause, young man..
 'Paws' was the reply q should think to the Lord they was paws.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
1 23 4 5 s 2 8 9 O P H A R M A c I S T

Lastly, write your initials and ad- dress on back of prescription to detract attention from true cost mark
 This primer for the use of members of the National Association of Retail Drug gists is a paragraph from IN. A. R. D. Notes" a leafet issued by the association. The cipher code, 1t was shown, works in this fashion: Each letter presents the figure under which it is placed. For in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
---.s--------------------- English Starlinqs a Pest.

The English starlings introduced into Australia from Europe have produced a much greater pest than the insects they were expected to extermnate. They de- stroy apples. cherries, figs, grapes, etc, and unless they are exterminated, fruit growing will have to be given up. They also drive out insect-eating birds like dia- mond birds tree swallows and tree creep-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
For PIutocrats Only.

From the Mexican Herald
 Luther Burbank has produced a golden topped variety of asparagus which sells al $60 a bunch. For plutocrats only.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-28
The rir.t wn1lsine STICKS

The well born Egyptian carried n
staff with his name inscribed In hero.
glyphics, but walking sticks, in the
general sense OF the word, were first
used by the gallants Of the fifteenth
century. Canes are first heard OF In
tho reign OF Henry VIII, probably in
PRODUCED 10 Europe after the discovery
or America.
Walking sticks were adopted by the
effeninate Henry II. Of France about
the middle of the sixteenth century.
These French sticks, with ribbon and
tnssel to pass over the wrist, were,
however, not used by gentlemen of
fashion In England until 1865.
When first introduced they were
formed with IN indented head to afford
Il more easy rest for the hand. After
ward they were crowned with round
and hollow top. which contained nut
meg or ginger and sometimes sugar
candy for the asthmatIc OF store of
snuff
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-28
;'as:eesn7 nj Route R.

hour and 30 minutes to Richmond.
Schedule In Effect June 4. 1905.
LEAVE NEWPORT NEWS:
E40 a. m. daily Local to Richmond,
Connects for I.ynchburg, L-slu gton,
va, New Castle and Clifton rovse,
except Sunday for Rosney and Es-
mont. Leaves Fort Monroe, 7:1O q,
M; Phoebus, 7:13 a. m.; Hampton,
7:1S Il. III.
1910 II. M. Daily Fast Train to Rich
mona (stopping only Mt Williams.
burg), arrives Richmond 11:45 a. M.
connecting with "St. Louis SpeciaI''
leaving p. m. with Pullman for Gin.
cinnati. lndlanaYylls and Chicago;
and Pullman service for st. Louis
and Louisville. Cafe, PnrlCr Car. Old
Point to Ronceverte. Leaves Fort
Monroe, $40 a. m; Hampton, 9:48
n. nj.
o. % p. M. Daily Fast Train for Rich.
monl (stopping only at Williams.
burg). arrives Richmond 700 D. m.
Connecting with T. f. ", leaving
l0:45 p. m, carrying Pullman Sleep.
er to Cincinnati pnI louisville.
Leaves Fort Mono, i'55 y. M,
Phoebus, 4:58 p. IA, and Hampton,
SOB p. III.
$40 D. m, Daily, stops at local sta.r
tons on Peninsula. connects al Rich.
mond with T. +. Y Limited
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM RICHMOND
$3.50 n. H.. Daily; 10: 30 Il. H.. daily;
h:30 p. M, daily, and ~ 20 p IN.
daily.
Steamer Virglnta lcas IS. TAO q NJ,
daily for Norfolk and Portsmouth
1925 a. M, daily, for Norgoll, and
6:35 p. M. daily, for Norfolle and
Portsmouth.
Call on Mr.. II. w Robinson, Ticket
Agent. Newport News, Va, for the low.
est rates by any possible route to the
West and Southwest.
w. o. WARTHEN. Dist. Pass. .Agt.
II. w. FULLER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
C. 70. DOYLE. General Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-28

FARE-Tirst-clssa, one way. ss.eS,
meals and anteroom berth INCLUDED.
Round trip, linit thirty days, $14 90. ..
steera8e. without subsistence. 8s,
Ticketn on GALS st Q. G .. RAILWAYS
Ticket Of1cc. -
NIGHT LINE eETWEEd
NEWPORT NEW6 AND h.,}l:as1,,q.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley ieaya
Pier "a" $3.50 every evoaink, psKsana
gers only.
Steamer Hampton viii ieaya t...tY
daily, except Sunday, 1t 8 .. 70. e, 1a
to Norfolk, snd at p. III. goins IN
Smithneld Steamer Accomae VIII
leave Pier. q daily, except Sunday, M
q. m. going 10 Smthfeld, a. .5ouS
ESQ r. m. going TO Norfolk
All bustness between New ,,ts ana
Newport News tranaact I'D at Pier Q,
All business between Newport News.
Norfolk, Smlthneld and local poInte
transacted at Pier A, foot CT 'r.soNty.
nth street.
NJ. B. CROMWELL, e, q.
II. ID. Walker. YicePres. q TAXI. Gfsp,