davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-23
EIpeHn aatag in oiled Roads

Anon. ile mos, important im-
a.sHr.,. ESQ. .ra .ara.ed .n %
near Garden City j, tie 0.l.as Of one
mile of the sand bin road This .m-
usmart u..' eos, up into the hun.
.rei. bat areori.r, 20 che ag,.ar-
..... sd. D. ar .' ,la uo-, ee0r1m-
-1. u.gr, ever made by 'le state
syysrmel, or ,le county cJmu.,-
.aaer..
TIE bel3.a, %; one mile Of e1per.
mental oll road d, Garden Ci,y j, the
fourth effort ui the Kind made IN the
state The expense is borne jointly
by the state and county commission
81. ai FrHy al,'y. There are
tarsc other stretches " road. one al,
Manhattan, one a, Maple Hill, and
a.e ~ Hutchinson The specific OBJ.
lsri " lra STATE .a iaal, lp this
work. and particularly ,r scattering
.t. effort. 20 iht Rsy D, has. is 10 ey-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-23
CICERO |. HOLLAND
G. 0. ..
=. GROCERIES =.
No. 21k EAST THIRD STREET
Phone 81

Ia.,s 81. So. -Ii Ea., T4rd s.-es,
~ pounds Beans .-......... 81 %
2 25-c ran. Millionaire Club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-23
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER

Wonderful to think, make up the
mighty ocean. Not more strange
though than accumulated wealth. it's
all made up Of savings.
LITTLE BY LITTLE
An account grows at the Farmers
National Bank. Get a bank account
Bank Get a bank book and start an
aceount for your child and later on
It will buy . college education or a
business. Try the. Farmers Nationa
Bank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
TO SERVE
Out His Term as Senator
Will Likely be Smoot's
PriviIege-Foraker for
Expulsion.

Washington, May Ex-senator
Smoot, of Utah, will, in all likelihood
serve through the balance of his term,
which expires two years from next
March. A canyass Of the senate com
mittee on privileges and elections
shows that it stands Z to in favor
of motion to expel him from the
senate in preference to the motion
to exclude him.
The exclusion advocates are Sen.
ators Burrows. Dolliver, Knox, Hop,
kins and Dubois. Those favoring ex,
pulsion are Senators Foraker, Bev.
eridge, Dillingham;, Bailey, Overman,
Pettus and Frazier. $40 ga
The difference between the two
two parties is that in order to expel
Smoot 1t would require a two-thirds
vote of the senate, while to exclude
merely takes majority vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
TOBACCO
Trust FIayed by Ken
tuckian Who Asks That
Garfield 90 Into itNext

Washington, May 2S.-A sensational
attack on the tobacco trust by Repre-
sentative Stanley (Dem., Ky) preced-
ed the consideration of measures relat-
ing to the government of the District
OF Columbia in the house today.
Mr.. Stanley talked upon his resolu-
ton calling upon the president to send
to the house the result of the inquiry
into the tobacco trust by Commis-
sioner of Corporations Garfield. BY
reason of the failure of the judiciary
committee to act, his resolution was
privileged. but he did not press It.
owing to the assurances of the officials
of the department of Justice that such
action would hamper the inquiry of
Mr.. Garfield. Interrupted in his fay
ing of the trust he pleaded for more
time, in order, he said, that he
could tell enough to make any convict
feel like an honest man in comparison
with the conduct of the American To-
bacco company in the last five years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
ONLY -FOUR WITNESSES

Wooster, O., May 2S.-The case OF
Mrs. Moorehouse, charged with MUIR
der, will go to the jury practically on
the evidence. produced by the states
witnesses. Only four witnesses were
sworn in defense of the woman today.
One of these, DR.. Harry Stoll, of
Wooster, was the most important.
The defense endeavored to prove by
DR.. Stoll that the physical condition
attributed to the child. Otha Baker,
q few hours before death, might nave
been the result of the disease known
aes marasmus, or wasting away. DR..
Stoll testified to the probability of
this version of the child's death but
under GROSS examination stated that
an eighteenth of grain of morphine
In the stomach of the child found aft
er death would at once cause an in
ference on the part of physician
that death was caused by the poison.
The other three witnesses sworn gave
no testimony of importance to the
case.
During the joustings of the attoI
peys today, Mrs. Moorehouse sat be-
side her daughters, concealing by a
mighty effort of will the pent up feel.
ings which ragged within her. Her
attitude at the trial has never deviat-
ed from that of an innocent woman,
yet the traces of a strong passion are
frequently observable in her face Her
last act in court today was to kiss
three times on the lips. little babe.
The child is the hree-months-old
granddaughter of the accused wo-
man.
If Mrs. Moorehouse is found guilty
an effort for re-hearing of the. case
will be Immediately made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
Ancient Wool Securing.

Our ancestors secured their wool in
tubs, much as our wives and daugh-
ters scour our clothes today. In the
hand washing of all wool tub was
filed with the suds, in which one or
two women with long poles stirred the
wool until clean, when they lifted 1t
upon a travelling apron, which carried
il between a pair of rollers which
squeezed out the water. The same
principle is applied In the automatic
securing now in vogue.
Great forks or rakes seize the wool
as it is carried by rollers from feed
ing apron into the iron tanks and by
alternating motions of their teeth give
it thorough securing. Thus cleansed
the wool is delivered by rollers to
the drying machines where hot air
and great fans are now utilized to ex-
tract all the moisture without tearing
the fibre.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
PART|SANSH|P
The Fault Of High Officials, Declares
- Priest in Commenting on Ac-
tions of the President
and Senators.

Baltimore, Md, May 2S.-In a SER
mon on "Truthfulness" today Rev. NJ
J. Riordan, pastor of st. Charles Cath
olic church, Pikesville, made pointed
reference to the recent exchange of
epithets by President Roosevelt and
other public men over the rate bill.
He said in part:
''The disedifying language used by
our president and public men at Wash
ington recently is source of morti-
fication to every patriotic American
and an evil example to the youth of
our land. If such splendid types of
Christian manhood as our worthy
president, reputable senators and
newspaper men at Washington are ca
pable of manufacturing malicious
falsehoods, then consistency requires
us to hoist the black flag and ack-
nowledge morality to be a Sunday
school fiction.
"The fault of high officials accused
and accusing each other oil mendacity
is not untruthfulness but partisanship,
which renders them blind to the mo-
tives and circumstances in the con-
duct of opponents and temporarily
lifts their tongues and tempers from
the moorings of self-contlol.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
BEARS FRUIT
Lake Shore Railroad to
Give Shippers Equal
Rights as Result of
Standard Oil Inquiry.

Cleveland, o., May 2s.-The inter-
state commerce commission inquiry
here last week into the relations OF
the Standard Oil company and the
railroads has borne results already.
The independent oil men of the coun-
try today were notified bv the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railroad
company that inequalities in rates east
on paraffin wax, that gave the Standard
great advantage In shipments, had
been corrected and that the independ-
ents would be given the same rate as
the trust Paraffin wax is one of the
by-products of petroleum and inde-
pendents had to pay oil weights on
it, while the Standard shipped 1t at
actual weight, thus saving 235 pounds
on barrel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
KING IN TROUBLE

Stockholm, Sweden, May 28.-The
troubles of King Oscar since he all
lowed Norway to sever itself from
the union OF Sweden and Norway
have gradually increased, especially
in his cfao ial family. 'rne recent APP
plicatiun Of the ministry that uri-
yers-l suffrage be granted is tho
cause of the kings misfortunCs.
The ministry requested the king
to dissolve the lower chamber after
that body had voiced it's opposition
10 the suffrage bill. This the king
refused to do and as consequences
the inemhers peremPtorily handedsin
their designations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
THE SENATE
Hears Panama Canal
Matters Again - Dick
Resolution Brings on
Tariff Debate.

Washington, May 28.--The senate
devoted most of today's session to dis
cussion of Panama canal matters. Lat
er the postoffice appropriation was
considered but>no final action taken.
The Dick resolution restricting the
purchase of Panama canal material to
American manufacturers unless the
president deems the bids exorbitant
and unreasonable. precipitated a. tar
iff debate.
Mr. Rayner (Md.) declared that al
though the resolution would benefit
the Maryland Steel company, whicn
was. the lowest American bidder ror
two dredges, he could not subscribe
to the policy He characterized the
resolution as an attempt to rob the
treasury and declared that the Demo-
cratic party would be carried down
to irretrievable defeat and doom IL
it gave the policy It's support. ''The
bond between the protected industries
and the treasury should be broken"
he said. This is a renewal in new
form of this unholy combination. 1t
protective tariff league, which. not
withstanding, the respectable member
ship that composes it, represents every
monopoly upon the American contin-
ent that is plundering the homes OF
the American people"
MOCKERY OF THE WORLD.
Mr.. Morgan favored the resolution
and advocated an amendment requiring
all foreigners to pay duty of 10 per
cent on goods sent into the. canal zone.
He claimed that the canal could
not be built under existing laws;
charged that the canal commissions
authority had no boundaries and char
acterized conditions as "the mockery
of the world"
He wanted the zone kept free from
politics and devoted entirely to busl-
ness. Pointing to the political Gif-
ferences at present existing in Pana-
ma, he declared: "The United States
is dragged into the internal affairs
of that country against its will"
He scoffed at civil government on
the zone. What is needed is ma
jor general Of the regular army" he
said, then instead of the dwaddIiig
republic sending her missionaries here
she will keep them at home.'' ose
Mr.. Stone MOI, was speaking
against the resolution when 1t was
laid aside and the sea level canal bill
taken up to permit Mr.. Kittredge
Is. d., to address the senate in its
advocacy
LETTERS PRESENTED.
He presented among other things
letters from a number of steamship
and seamen's organizations urging the
sea level type as absolutely necessary
to safety to ships and to the protec-
tion of the nation in time OF war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
Julia Ward Howe is 81.

Boston, Mass. May 28-Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe was 81 years old yesterday
and her birthday celebrated in her
home on Beacon street by a devoted
family of children. Flowers were
sent to her in commemoration of the
event by many organizations of which
she is member. Old friends and
neighbors paid homage TO her as II
she were a queen.
, The famous hostess is in the best
of health and keenly enjoyed the pres
ence of her beloved descendants and
the tributes Of affection that have
poured in from all over the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
African Ostrich Census.


The ostrich census in South Africa
shows 457,970 birds in the colony.
There are two sorts of ostrich farm
ing, the one grazing them on fields un-
der irrigation, when five birds to the
acre can be keut, and the other letting
them find their own food in large
camps UP to 5000 acres, and requiring
from 10 to 20 acres to a bird. In the
first case the great drawback Is the
great cost ofsand laid down with lu-
cern and under permanent irrigation,
1t running from 5000 to $500 an acre.
In the second case the drawback is
the greater loss of birds from accidents
and getting lost and the cost OF feed
ing them in severe droughts.
Oudtshorn is the great ostrich center
for the irrigation method, one-quarter
Of all the birds being found there. The
other method is mainly carried on on
the west coast of East London and up
the large river Valleys. The chick
feathers usually are pulled when the
bird is s months old, then six and a
half months after that the primary
feathers are cut, and the tails, blacks
and drabs, pulled. This gives nearly
three pluckings in two years. Birds
should average one to one pound
three ounces of feathers a plucking,
or about pound and half year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
CHICAGo GRAIN,

Chicago, May 28.--Wheat had today
to struggle against much opposition
to further advance, but helped by
the final strength of corn, oats and
provisions, May wheat closed 1-8 cent
higher and July and September only
1-16 cent lower than they did Saturday.
Corn was in great demand near the
close, both for May and the later
deliveries. The former closed at an
advance of / S-S cents and July at
3-4@7-8 cent improvement. Oats
rested with a net gain of IA cent
in May and from 1-8 to Ia cent in
the later months. Provisions had what
those who were short called g wick
ed squirt" that caused the final prices
to top all that had gone before Ad-
vances for the day at the close were
from 10 to ~ LIZ cents In pork. from
Z 1-2 to IL 1-2 cents In lard and from
IL 1-2 to 15 cents In ribs
Today's opening and closing prices:
Wheat-May SO IA, SO 5-S july
so 7-s. SO 1-40ss S-s. September 81
IA, 81 1-2@s1 5-S.
Corp-May 48 1-s, 40 liz. July AZ
S-s@4s Ia. 4s S-s@4s 1-2. September
AZ IL. As 1-s@4S ia,
oats-May ss s-A,. SO rs, July ss s-s.
SS 6-S@Ss s-l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
RAREFlED AIR FROM CAVES.
Replaces Air of High Attitudes In
Treatment Of Consumption.

Heretofore, victims of pulmonary
complaints have been obliged to make
inconvenient journeys to the higher
attitudes In search of the pure rare
fed air which Is known to be so ben
efcial to them, but this is 10 longer
necessary. 1t has been discovered that
the air from limestone caves has all
the characteristics of that of the
mountains. This discovery has Just
been made use Of in the location Of
sanitarium near one of these caves,
and the air for the institution is sup
piled from the underground caverns.
This establishment is at Luray, Va,
and the system of ventilation is ar
ranged so that each room gets Its own
supply direct from the cave. The air
of these caverns is ola very uniform
temperature and remarkably pure and
free from all germs and dust particles.
In the warmest weather the doors and
windows of this institution are kept
closed, and comfortable temperature
of seventy-five degrees is maintained
in spite of one of ninety or more en-
countered outside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
LETTERS PRESENTED.
THE MAHKETs.
PITTsRuRG LIVE STOCK.


Pittsburg, Pa, May 28.-Cattle-
Supply, $50 loads, prices 10@25 cents
lower. Choice $5.60@5.75; prime
$5.25@5.5O; good s5.0O@5.2O; fair $500
0450; common $3.5O@3.65.
Good choice heifers $450@4.80; COM
mon to fair heifers $3.O0@4.25; COM
mon to good fat cows $250@4.25; bulls
$250@4.50; good fresh cows and
springers $35@s45 common to fair SIG
@sSO.
Sheep-Supply, 40 double decks:
market strong on lambs, lower on
sheep. Prime wethers $5.30@5.35;
good mixed $5.0O@5.25; fair mixed
$4.50@4.S5; culls and common $3.50
@3.5O; lambs s40O@675; spring lambs
$5.0e@S.00; veal calves $6.50@6.75;
heavy and thin $4.O0@45O.
Hogs Receipts, 65 double decks;
market slow and prices SOLO cents
lower. prime heavy hogs, s6.500
662 1-2; medium and heavy yorkers
$3.50; light yorkers s6.50@6,6O; pigs
$645@6.55; roughs s5.5O@5.7O; stays
SO, 3,75@4.2B. s.s...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
MURDER THEORY
Dispelled in Case of New York Doc
tor-Now Believed to Have
Been an Accident,

Buffalo, N. Y, May zS.-Dispatches
from Batavia, NJ Y, indicate
that DR.. Francis l.. Shepard, of Buff
falo, who was found on the Erie
tracks early Saturday morning dead
and badly mangled was killed by a
train. The first impression was that
DR.. Shepard had been murdered and
placed on the tracks. He had large
sum of money which had disappeared
and his horse and buggy could not be
found. Today the money was found
and also the horse and buggy and the
accident theory is supported.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
BERRY MAY DECLINE

Philadelphia, Pa, May 28.-Unless
he receives the Democratic nominal
tion for governor. State Treasurer
William Berry expects to decline
that rendered him by the Prohibl-
tionists on Thursday. Mr.. Berry so
declared himself. His mission in the
city was to confer with Democratic
State Committeeman Charles P. Don
nelly, and also leaders of the Lin.
coin party.
with characteristic frankness Mr.
Berry said he he'd no hope of captur-
ing the Lincoln nomination for gov
ernor and believed that party would
nominate a Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
FROM BUTCHER SHOP TO
WRITER OF PLAYS AND VERSE

Chicago, May est is not oft
en- that a man occupying the humble
position of a butcher can doff his
white apron and cleaver and step into
the limelight as successful poet and
playwright, but this was the gratify-
ing experience of Paul Barek, Hun.
garian butcher who has been in this
country but three years and speaks
English only very brokenly
The Judges Daughter" romance
opera in three acts, was the vehicle
through which Mr.. Barek was intro
duced to a Chicago audience, largely
composed of his compatriots, which
filed Steinway hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
Secretary shaw's Dates.

Washington. May 2S.-Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw left for Winches-
ter, Va, where tomorrow he will ad.
dress the graduating class of Wes-
leyan university June 4, he will ad-
dress the Republican state convention
at Sioux Falls, s. D.: June he will
address the Sunday School Union, at
Brooklyn, N. r.; June IL, the Syra
cuse university; June is, the Credit
Mems association of the United States
al Baltimorej june 10. National
League. OF Republican clubs at Phils'
delphia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
Epworth League Convention.

Lisbon, May 28.-The annual con-
vention of the Epworth league OF the
Canton district of the M e. church
will be held in East Palestine Tues
day and Wednesday, June 12 and 10.
There are some 40 chapters in the
district, and they will be entitled to
about ITS delegates. An address by
DR.. Charles Bayerd Mitchell, pastor
of the First M. E. church in Cleye-
land, will be feature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
TuberouIosis Caused death.

Mrs. Blanche Elizabeth Longen-
baugh, aged 25 years. died Monday
morning at her home, 207 Sterling
street OF tuberculosis. Besides her
husband she is survived by her moth
er. two sisters, three brothers and
several half-sisters and one half
brother The funeral will take place
from the home at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. and burial will be made in
Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
Railway Man Raldx tlurt.

Mount Holly, N. j. May 28.-Geo.
Hates, night clerk in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad freight Office at Cam
den, was brought to his home
completely encased in bandages from
injuries received this morning by fall
ing through a platform under con
struction, His face and body were
badly lacerated. his lower jaw broken
and one eye torn out His condition
is serious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
SCHURZ MEMORIAL

Baltimore, Md, May 2S.-A meeting
to pay tribute to the memory of Carl
.Schurz was held last night in Zion Ger
man church, the demonstration being
attended. by delegations from New
York as well as from Philadelphia,
A portrait of Schurz was displayed
on an easel near the pulpit and the
American flag was conspicuous in the
decorations. Carl Ahrendt, an actor
and newspaper man, delivered the
eulogy and German choir sang.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01
MAY OVERTHROW
THE GOVERNMENT

Brussels, May 28.-Although there
were exciting scenes at all the polling
places there were no disturbances of
any note throughout Belgium Sunday.
The Liberals are making a very de-
termined fight and already have gain
ed four seats in Antwerp, Courtrai,
Namur and Dinant. Should their net
gain amount to eleven 1t is likely that
the present system of government will
be overthrown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-01

with right and McGovern was in bao
shape at the bell.
Round six-Terry came back fresh
but his swings which had much force
behind them were blocked and Britt
hooked right to nose. Terry crossed
his right to the ear and then cut
Britt's mouth with his left. Britt
hammered him hard on stomach with
left, Britt then staggered Terry with
right over heart but Terry braced
quickly and landed stiff right to
head and left to ear. Britt was bleed
ing freely from nose and mouth and
they went to a clinch. On the break
Britt jabbed left to the mouth and
crossed right to eye with fearful force.
Terry shook his head as dog would
when coming out of the water and
smashed Britt with right and left to
head. This was decidedly McGov-
ern's round.
Round seven-They both missed
swings and clinched. AS they broke
Britt missed left but landed right to
mouth and Terry landed right to body
and left uppercut to mouth. Britt
smashed left to eye and Terry coun-
tered with left to stomach Britt
jabbed left to mouth and left to eye
and Terry staggered him with stiff
right to ear and a clinch followed.
Britt landed his left In Terry's stom
ach and Terry countered with right
on ear. He then hooked a good left
to jaw and Britt jabbed him hard in
the mouth with his left. Terry swung
right on ear and the bell found them
in hot mix-up.
Round eight-Britt hooked left to
ear and blocked vicious counter aim
ed for his jaw. McGovern blocked a
left for body and hooked hard right
to ear. Jimmie jabbed a couple Of
lefts to nose. Terry swung right on
neck and they went to clinch. Terry
dug both hands to wind and they
clinched again. On the break Britt
jabbed left to nose. Britt ducked a
right cleverly but Terry forced mat
ters and tented Britt into stiff left
uppercut to mouth Britt smashed a
wicked left to mouth but got a return
with the left that started the claret
flowing at the bell.
Round nine-Terry missed left to
wind and they clinched. On the break
Terry hooked left to ear and missed
a right to mouth. He smashed to
nose and they exchanged half dozen
rights and lefts to head. Terry shot
a left to mouth and drove Jimmie to
the ropes with a couple of vicious
rights and lefts to head Britt got
out of corner only to be driven
around the ring with a fusillade of
rights and lefts to the damaged nose
and mouth. Britt rallied and hooked
peach" of left to jaw and right
hook to chin which made Terry cover
up. Terry landed right to wind and
left to ear at bell
Round ten-There was no time lost
in getting together. McGovern miss
ed a left to face and Jimmie iabbed
him to mouth as they went into a
clinch. On the break Terry hooked a
fright to ear and Britt blocked left.
Terry cleverly blocked a right and left
swing and smashed Britt on mouth
with left and uppercut him over heart
with left: They went into success.
sion of clinches that kept Referee
Hurst busy breaking them. Terry
landed a solid right to neck that stag.
gered Britt who, however, came back
gamely with a warm left to stomach
and right to ribs They went to a
clinch with Britt holding and were OH
the ropes at the bell.