davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

Get your meats at Gallavan's and
quit worrying about it.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

New Fall Dry Goods just opening
this week at Gallavan's.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

b. +. Powell was over from Mama
noia Wednesday. He reports road
in very bad condition.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

; Springs Water Rights.
fe 81 shares of the above water
which l will sell at $50 per
Apply to Will Colbert.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

b Water aud Ice Cream. Crushed
Sundays, at Frank Fishers
k,ore.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

For the right kind of Groceries and
prices, and prices, call on Winfrce
Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

J. Z. Mock has presented us with a
sample of native silver which came
out of his claim at the new mining
camp.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

ere your property with E. p.
bon, Room S. Ba NIX Building.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

Mrs. a. p. Smith went to Rocky
Ford Tuesday for visit with her pa
rents aud to attend the fair.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
For Sale.

# X new Lightning Hay Press g
1ailstrAde for heavy team.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

Edgar Hill was breathing ligh. air
and drinking soft water for Il few
days last week.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

Everybody begins to appreciate the
fret that Winfree Bros. are the people
to spend their money with.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

Harold Roberts will leave Tuesday
for Colorado Springs, where he will
attend school. He is studying engin-
eering.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

One of the finest rains of tie season
fell here last Sunday and Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

Get your meats where the meats are
properly cared for. Costs no more.
Galiavau Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

o The Numa public schools opened up
this week for niue months term.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

Everything on wheels was pressed
into service yesterday to carry the
crowd TO Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
Cattle for Sale.

Fifty-one head Of cattle, In bunch,
or separately. Fourteen cows, twsu-
ty-one steers, and eleven calves thrown
in. For particulars, address The New
Era ofBce. 3S,
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07

Choice Rocky Esrd watsrmelsAs q
winfree Bros. Il
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
kbe a1e,u Cru.
bvAY, COLO. SEPT. 7, 1906
RAILROAD TIME CARD

EAST BOUND
:, ST. Louis special. 2:52 p. M.
expreSs.... 9:45 p. m.
EI.ocai Freight. .i0:I5 a. m.
h through Freight. $40 p. M.
WEST BOUND.
Colorado cxprcss.... GAS a. m.
California special. l0:i5 a. M.
Local Freight....... l:5O p. M.
J.R. Dasneiley. Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George w. Yohe, Wealthy Canton Cap
italist, and Central Station Fire.
man Hill Among the
Applicants.

In probate court yesterday George
w. Yohe, giving his age as SO and oc-
cupation retired" was granted Ii
cense to marry Mary Rose, of Mas
sillon, aged "a. Mr.. Yohe is one OF
the wealthiest and best known resi-
dents of this city, having been a
teacher in the public schools OF Can
ton for many years. At present he
is. member of the city board of
equalization. The bride-to-be is a
well-known and highly respected Mas
sillon woman.
Alpheus p. Hill, "a, fireman at the
central engine house, was granted a
license yesterday to wed Emma j.
Marpe, "a, also of this city. Although
the boys" at central have made every
effort possible to locate the place and
time of the wedding they had not
succeeded at a late hour last evening.
Other licenses issued were as fol-
lows:
Elmer Khonele, clerk, "a, and Lena
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
NEW TROLLEY LINE
In Prospect from Canton to MilIers
burg by Way of Other Towns.

Special to Morning News.
Milersburg. Nov. I5.-0ur people
are delighted over the prospect of Sc
curing trolley line from Canton by
way of Brewster, Wilmot, Wfnesburg,
Mt Hope and Benton to this place.
Such a line would be a success from
the start as Millersburg with $500
people has no line of the kind and
neither has any town in the county.
Plenty of help could be secured along
the line as well as here There is no
town in Ohio that has cheaper fuel
in way of natural gas and coal than
Milersburg and this should make
those seeking locations for manufac-
turing plants sit up and take notice.
Glass sand is here in abundance and
only needs a glass plant to convert it
into the finished product and this can
be done here very cheap.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
ar1es. s99S. .O1: 4O fire department sail.

aries, S99S.O1 40 fire department sal
aiies, $1275.26; John Leininger, sal
ary, $35; John Imhoff, salary, $2S;
Joseph Wielandt, ,tenance of pris-
Cners, S2.35; Miller Coach and Livery
Co., So; II. w. Smith, detective pa
per, 81; Fred Romey, killing dog, 81;
Central Union Telephone Co., S5c.;
Kenny Brothers, supplies, $73S; r. F.
Patterson, sustenance of prisoners
$7,65; l.. A. Baer, Office supplies, $3.50;
Johu Watts, decorating CHEMICAL, $35;
G G. l.. and C. Co., $2O.SO: j. w
Wise, hay, S54.0S; ]. A. Shellhase
horseshoeing, $3.45; w. d. 1heobold
plumbing supplies, S3c. o. w
Schnearer, horseshoeing, Sc; Warren
Whitmer, horseshoeing, 50; Aultman
Engine Co.. supplies, 40c.; Hiram
Shaub. chop and bran, $3.50: Bair
Johnson Co., supplies, $27.O5; Steiner
Coal Co.. SHOPS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
National q. 3. Commission Hands Out
Lemons.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 15.-The Nation
al Baseball commission transacted lit
tie business today the time being de-
voted chiefly to a discussion of the
rules covering contract jumpers. II
was agreed that players will not be-
reinstated hereafter. Heavy fines for
players VINO fail to report when they
are due, were also agreed upon. The
application of the T'ri-State league
for recognition was not received, but
the matter was gone over. and the
members of the commission agreed to
recognize the league under any mu-
tually satisfactory arrangement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
TRICKED BY DYSPEPSIA
The Doctor Couldn't Tell Where the
Trouble Lay.

For the past seven years I have
been victim of dyspepsia and chronic
constipation and have consulted the
most noted specialists to be found on
| diseases of this character. None, how
ever, seemed to locate the difficulty or
give relief. In addition to this medical
+ treatment, | have resorted to the use
them faithful trial, but all to no pur.
pose.
Upon the recommendation of close
friend. I purchased SOC package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and in less
than five days noticed that l was re-
ceiving more benefit than from any
remedy I had used before. l contin-
ued to use the tablets after each meal
for one month and by that time my
stomach was in a healthy condition,
capable of digesting anything which
my increasing appetite demanded.
| have not experienced any return
of my former trouble, though three
months have elapsed since taking
your remedy"
We wish that you could see with
your own eyes the countless other
bona-fide signed letters from CRATE
full men and women all over the land
who had suffered years of agony with
dyspepsia, tried every known remedy
and consulted eminent specialists
without result, until they gave Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets a trial. Like
the doctor above, they couldn't locate
the seat of the trouble.
Dyspepsia is a disease which has
long bafied physicians. So difficult OF
location is the disease that cure
seems next to miraculous There is
only one way to treat dyspepsia-to
supply the elements which nature
has ordained to perform this function
and to cause them to enter the diges,
tive organs, supplying the fluids which
they lack. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets alone fill these requirements, as
Is shown by the fact that 10000 ply
sicians In the United States and Can
ada unite in recommending them to
their patients for stomach disorders.
We do not claim or expect Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets to cure anything
but disordered conditions of the stom
ach and other digestive organs, but
this they never fail to do. They work
upon the inner lining of the stomach
and intestines, stimulate the gastric
glands and aid in the secretion oI
juices necessary to digestion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are foI
sale by all druggists at SO cents box
One box will frequently effect per
feet cure, II in doubt and wish more
adequate proof send us your name
and address and we will gladly mai
you a sample package free. f. A
Stuart 90, 81 Stuart BldS,, Marshall
Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
BIDS OPENED
By Board of Public
Safety For Hose
Wagons.
AWARDS ARE NOT MADE

Up to noon Thursday, when the
time limit expired, three bids for the
supply of combination chemical and
hose wagons to be installed in the
two new hose houses, had been receiv-
ed and they were then opened by the
board The bidders are, J. G.. Weir
&c Son, Pittsburg; The American La
France company, of Elmira, n. Y;
and the Seegrave company, of Colum-
bus.
The bids were brought up at the
regular meeting of the safety board
last night and discussed in a general
way but as the specifications in detail
were lengthy it was decided to take
the matter up at a special meeting
for that purpose and the time will
be set when the board meets for the
examination of firemen, Saturday af-
ternOOn.
In regard to price, the ]. G Weir
& Son bid of $4,000 is the lowest. with
the American La France at $4,000, and
the Elmira company at $4,000.
representative of each concern
separately to explain in a general
way what they proposed to do for the
price bid. They all agreed that the
wagon desired was a special design
and not a standard pattern, and while
they had bid on exactly the style
wanted, there were details in the
specifications on which a talk would
avail nothing until after the board
had gone over each one thoroughly.
Two bids were received during the
afternoon, but as they had not been
presented within the prescribed limit,
they could not be considered
A communication was received from
the Signal Phone Alarm company,
through the Kuehn Electric company,
asking for detailed information re-
garding what is wanted in the extern
ton and repairing of the system for
which bids are now being advertis-
ed for. The communication called for
Information in detail on every part
of the work as the company expects
to submit bid The communication
was referred to Members Blake and
Herbruck and City Electrician Lein-
niger
The following applicants for exam
fnation for firemen were received:
Henry Kirskowsky, 8O1 High street;
John Robertson, 1872 Rex street; Har-
ley Hawkins, 722 cassidy street; e.
A. Janisec. GIG High street; F. G.. Pc
TIT. Springfield avenue; James A.
Smith, SIC Pennsylvania avenue, and
L. B. Koppel, of Cherry street. An ap-
plication was also received from
Thomas G. Gale. 1905 East North
street, but as he only recently came
to this country and is not an Ameri-
can citizen. it could not be consid-
cred. The other applications were
placed ON file.
After the reading of bills, Mr.. Blake
suggested that the bills for horse
shoeing should show for what COM
pany the work was done so that a
detailed account OF the expenditures
OF each could be kept Chief Mesnar
reported that some of the line and
pole snaps now in use we're weak and
had to be frequently repaired and
asked permission to get new supply.
he showed samples of the Barton snap
which he considered the most practi-
cal for their use and whose represen-
tatiye is now in the city. The board
instructed him to see at what price
they could be obtained and report
back to the board
The following bills were allowed.
Twenty-nine police department sal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
Health Rapidly Improving.

Word has been received here that
Father j. c. Schoenemann. now in
Denver, Colo. has SO far recovered
that he is again able to say mass.
Father Schoenemann was formerly
pastor of st. Mary's church, but ow-
ing to the state of his health, was
forced to retire from actual duty
about five months ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
Puegner, q. Massillon.

Il uObIICI, "1s H'It11'''1rIO
]. M. Maxwell, 80, banker of Twin
Falls, Idaho, and Elizabeth Fox Can
ton.
, Clyde w. Boston, TO- laborer, and
Helen Farr. IS, Canton. Consent of
parents of Boston was given to is
suance of license.
Fred A. Watkins, 21, milkman, and
Gertrude H.. Detmering, 81, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20

in donating the exhibit to the Alliance
city hospital.
BY order Of the Free Fair commit
tee, per e. F. Korns, secretary Busi-
ness Mems association.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
THANKED FOR EXHIBIT
And Donation of the Fruit and Farm
Produce to the Alliance City
Hospital.

The board of infrmary directors of
Stark county is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter of thanks from the Busi-
ness Mems association of Alliance:
Mr.. |. B. Drukenbrod,
Supt. of County Infirmary,
Canton, Ohio.
Dear Strive hereby extend 70
you vote of thanks for your most ex-
cellent exhibit at our recent free fair.
The exhibit shows that the infirmary
farm is in a high state of cultivation.
and under most efficient management.
We also commend your generosity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-10
warning TR0LLEYS IN
JERSEY BURY RATCHET.
Public Service Corporation and
The Hudson Street Railway
Settle Differences.

NEWARK, Feb. 10.-In several
places in Newark yesterday, particu-
larry in financial circles, it was ru-
mored that all the differences be-
tween the Public Service Corporation
and the Hudson Street Railway have
been settled.
This was coupled with a statement
that an agreement has been made
whereby the Public Service will have
the use of the McAdoo tunnels to
New York and the Hudson company
will abandon its proposed trolley
lines in Hudson county.
These things are. said to have been
responsible for the rise during the
last two days in Public Service GER
t~ificates from ~ to 76 " and in the
Public Service stock from 1876 to 1928.
1t is also said that the recent refu-
sal of the Chancery Court to lift the
restraining order on the tunnel ter
minal at Hoboken led to action in the
matter which is agreeable to all the
parties concerned.
Thomas n. McCarter, president of
the Public Service, yesterday declin-
ed to discuss the matter. He denied
knowledge of Il meeting to be held
two weeks hence for the signing of
an agreement covering the tunnel
questions involved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-preSident
Roosevelt authorized the following
statement. which was given out at the
White House: 'The president and Mrs.
Roosevelt ask the kind consideration of
many friends who would under ordi-
nary circumstances receive invitations
to Miss Hoosevelt's wedding. The ca
pacity Of the White House required
that under existing circumstances in
vitations be limited to the closest kinS-
folk, the personal friends of Miss
Roosevelt and Mr.. Longworth and GER
tain classes Of officials in Washington.
No friends of the president or Mrs.
Roosevelt are being asked unless they
also come within II Of these classes.
and even with these limitations the
number Of guests threatens TO ovcrtaX
the capacity of the White House"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-10
JOKER AT QUARANTINE.
English Tourist JoIIied Port
SurgeOn-BO0ked as Crazy.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-lHmphatic pro-
test and appeal were made to the Brit
ish consul by the Earl of Yarmouth
and other close friends of Ernest
Fownes. Il wealthy Englishman who.
though a first cabin passenger on the
Baltic, was held all night on the vessel
by order of Il surgeon of the marine
hospital corps.
His being taken from the jolly throng
of saloon passengers at the BalticS
pier was followed by indignant pro
tests. but the man was forced to spend
the night on shipboard instead of in one
of the finest hotels in the city, as he
anticipated.
what did You say to DR.. Ward?'
some one inquired.
He asked me who | was, and | said,
oh. I'm nothing on the face of Gods
green earth. you know
"'What's your b~usinessT he asked
me.
"'Oh. I'm II job maSter or Il job lots
or anything YOU like. v know re-
Piled gayly. IT really doesn't matter
what you make it,
Il thought he looked at me IL little
queerly." continued Mr.. FowacS. but
] never imagined for IL moment that he
didn't understand | was having L little
fun with him. So when he said l was
detained, l thought it all Il part of the
joke and cried:
"'Hooray. that's fine!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-10
NO MORE SALOONS FOR
~PLAlNFIELD, THEY SAY.
COunCiImen Declare They Will Grant
No New Licenses When AppIi-
cations Come Up.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 1O.-When
the common council acts upon the Ii
Quor license applications on Friday
night, February 30, it will limit the
number to renewals of the present
licensed places. That fact was learn
ed by a anvas of the members made
by the NEWS correspondent last
night. No new applicants are likely
to be successful, and therefore there
will continue TO be ten retail and two
Wholesale establishments in Plain
field, which contains 1850 persons.
Neither is there any disposition to re-
duce the license fees provided for last
year. The wholesale rate here is
$500 and the retail rate 81 1000. In
addition 10 this the saloon zone ordi-
nance, permitting the granting of Ii
censes only in the business section,
as established last year, will remain
in force, according to the majority of
members.
President Tolles and Councilman
montgomery, Cloak, Tyler, CHINA,
Hubbard and Charles c. Randolph all
voiced their opposition in regard TO
the granting of any new applications.
Councilmen Mellick and Buxton are
out of the city at present and Coun-
cilmen Daniel and Frank w. Ran
d0lph could not be located. None of
these four are likely to support n
Of the new applicants. Especially
is this the case with Messrs. Mellick
and Daniel. City Clerk MacMurray,
whose views are generally shared by
Councilmen Tolles, Cloak, Montgom-
cry, F, w. Randolph and Buxton, is
opposed to any additional licenses.
Not one member of the common
council, so far as can be learned, will
consider for a moment the applica-
ton made by John j. Golf, who was
fined in the county court a short
time ago for running a speak-easy
and is now indicted for conducting a
disorderly house. He formerly had
some strong friends in the Republi-
can machine, but not one of the ring
politicians, it is claimed, has a good
word TO say in his favor now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-10
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
Poet of the Negro Race Is Dead.

DAYTON. O.. Feb. 1O.-Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar, the poet of the negro
race. is dead at his home here of con
sumption. For three years he has been
seriously i'll and for Il year critically i'll,
but he kept at his work intermittently
and wrote his last poem for his Christ
mas book, "Howdy, Honey, Honey"
just before Christmas. Mr., Dunbar
was born in Dayton June -. 1872. and
started as a newsboy. While not yet
thirty-fou years old. Paul Laurence
Dunbar achieved more fame as IL liter
AIRY man than any other member of his
race in this country. Unlike most of
the black men who attained to distinc-
ton in the United States. Dunbar was
a full bIoodcd negro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-10
BOXERS ARE
AT IT AGAIN.
Foreign Mission Chapels DeS.
trOyed at Changpu---TrOOpS
Concentrate at Manila.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-News OF n
positive nature received from Annoy.
China. tells of the destruction Ut the
English Presby terrain and Roman Cath
bile missions at Changpu. thirty miles
from Amo.,. by II mob described as
composed of Boxers.
The damage amounts to more thar
/ 100000. and the place for a time was
completely in the hands of the mob.
who seemed bent on the destruction Of
all buildings occupied by foreigners.
The riotiug caused the greatest excite
ment. The American missions were uil-
injured. as the attacking party was
driven off before ii could reach that 10
cality.
The boycott of American goods is
strong in that province, and it is con
Sidcrcd surprising that the American
missions were not among the first to he
attacked. The hostile sentiment 10 for
eigners. however. was strong enough To
include the other institutions. Ever
since the boycott on American goods
was begun throughout the different
Chinese ports Annoy has lent a full
share in the disturbances arising there
from. and many attacks of minor inn
portance had previously been made as
a result of the hostile feeling.
Secretary Taft before the senate COM
mittee on appropriations has requested
an appropriation Of 100000 to be eN-
pended for additional barracks and
quarters for the army at or near Ma
Mia.
He stated that the situation in China
was such that it might be necessary at
! any time 10 send troops there II that
il would be wise to have troops near to
be used for that purpose. The commit
tee. however. declined TO make an APP
preparation at that time.
Nevertheless several weeks ago n
force of $1,000 men was to be concen-
trated at Manila, and since that time
small detachmentS have arrived there,
bringing the number of United States
troops ready to be embarked for the
China coast up to a considerable num-
Der.
At the same time concentration of
forces has been quietly but steadily
going on in Hawaii, where they will he
nearer the scene of possible action. and
both forces are being held ready for
any emergency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-10
TELLS OF STATES
INDUSTRIAL GAINS.
Report of Bureau of Labor Shows
$500, 758, 252 invested in
Manufacturing.

TRENTON, Feb. 10.-Goyernor
Stokes has just received the annual
report of Winton C. Garrison, chief
of the State Bureau of Labor and Sta
tistics. The document is very yolum-
nous and gives a mass OF informa-
ton concerning manufacturing and
other Industries in this state.
Some of the departments treated
in the report are as follows: Manu-
features, employment and wages on
steam railroads, fruit, vegetable and
canning industry, disease tendencies
in the pottery industry, wages and
production in the glass industry, and
the wages and the relation of work
ing hours to the cost of production.
A report from 1856 manufacturing
establishments, distributed among SO
general industries, shows $509, 15S,-
252 invested as capital. OF this
amount $112,171,51S represents real
estate, $120,649,29 machinery and
S276,937,43 stock and cash on hand.
This is a large increase over the pre-
ceding year. The value of the ma
terial used was $341, 074,722, as
against S326,497,266 during the pre-
ceding year.
The smelling and refining of pre-
cious metals showed the greatest in
crease in the value of product, the
increase being 26.5 per cent.
In none of the industries concern
ed is the value of produces less than
S., 900, 900. The number of persons
employed i'll all the establishments
was 20S.526. or this number $1,000
were females and 6,S66 were per
age.
Taking the figures OF the United
States census, it is shown that the
proportion of children employed in
factories has been reduced one-tentl
of / per cent. since the federal census
was taken.
The salaried officers were 1871 in
number and they received $G,315,
1879 in pay. The total amount paid
on account of labor was $l19,531,.
101. The amount paid to wage
n was $93,104, 1892, an(
the amount paid salaried EN-.
ployes, such as manager. fore
men, and bookkeepers-13,673 il
number-was $15,110,970. The av-
erage yearly earnings per employC
was "$471.S1 for 1908 and for 1904
$470.47. a falling off of three-tenths
per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-10
DEICEN CONFESSED.
Lewis of West FarminstOn Killed
and Ready to Burn.

WARREN. O.. Feb. 10.-Charlcs c.
Deigen, charged with the murder of X.
X. Lewis at West Pennington. has
made il signed confession to proSecut-
ing Attorney wilkins.
He had maintained his entire inuo-
cence until he broke down and ron
fessed that he killed the wealthy farm
er and stock dealer, whose body. coy
cred with straw saturated with oil. was
found in his burning house three
weeks ago.