davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-10
MEETS AT GRAND FORKS.
(pv Associared Yress.l

(By Associated Press.)
Grand Forks, n. D., Jan. 10.-The
state drainage convention. for which
preparations have been making for
some time, assembled here today with
large and representative attendance.
The sessions will continue two days.
The speakers include G. G. Elliott OF
the United States department Of agri-
culture and President james ]. Hill
Of the Great Northern railroad.
Ita an easy thing 20 say,
And say It good and strong,
And say it pretty frequent
push Rocky Mountain Tea along.
! Ask your drugglst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-10
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
AT THE FAMOUS.
NotIe. % spanIsh Va veterane.

NotIee to Spanish War Veterans.
All Spanish war veterans of Okla
homa and Indian Territory are cordi-
ally invited to participate in the pa
gade at the Inauguration OF Governor
Frantz January Is. The Spanish war
veterans win meet at the city hall in
the forenoon on above date Oklahoma
and Indian Territory papers please
copy. ALvA J. NILES,
Commander
w. II. MITCHELL,
Adjutant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-10
The TEXAS WONDER.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles Sold by all druggists.
OF two months treatment by mail for
s1oO DR.. p. w Hal. 1926 Olive street.
St Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-10
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
AT THE FAMOUS.

one hundred fine Fanetena Havana
Cigars for $3.50 this week only, at o.
smIthA Phone 1ss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
UNDER PROTEST
Fines Have Been Paid to SalineviIIe
Mayor Under Search and
Seizure Law.

Special to Morning News.
Salineyille, o., Aug. 18.-Fines ag-
gregating over $500 have been paid
to Mayor w. A Skinner of the viii
lage under protest, from arrest under
the search and seizure law, that have
not been turned over to the village,
because of the appeal of the cases
to the common pleas court
The town is badly in need of the
funds but the cases have not been
decided and the mayor will not turn
over the funds until the cases have
been decided.
The fines that have been paid over
to the mayor were paid under pro-
test by the parties, and have not
been turned into the treasury of the
village. The streets need repairs bad
ly and with the funds in the hands
Of the mayor would be welcomed
by the board of public safety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
Rule Of Caste In EnaIand.

England is land saturated with
fiunkeyism, land where man born
in ordinary circumstances expects and
is expected to die in ordinary circum.
stances; where the scope of the. indl.
viduaPs effort is too largely traced be
forehand by the accident of social po-
sition; where man is handicapped
in all cases and crushed in most by
the superintendent weight of caste
privileges, good form" and the dead
ening artificialities of an old society
Outlook.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
TWO CANTON BOYS
INITIATE BAD men
logged Up In Regular Buffalo Bill
style, They Started Out to See
World, but Run Amuck.

Massillon, o., Aug. 19.-Edward
Snyder and Frank Brooks, two Canton
youths, were in police court last week
"raggedup" in regular Buffalo Bill
style. They had taken their mothers
bread knives and strapped them
around their waists One had an
empty revolver holster, while pair
of scissors completed the armament
of the other. Their looks were des-
perate. Evidently a David and Coli
ath speciality act was ON the boards
also, for large stone on the end Of a
piece of thong leather made weapon
| with which to slay chicken or two
| if the Davids could get close enough.
They were found by Frank Click in
his barn one morning, where they
had spent the night. He loaded them
into the farm wagon. brought them to
this city and they were returned home
on the $3.50 car. The scissors, bread
knife and sling shots were confiscated
and will be held awaiting a demand
for them by the lads parents. They
said life in Canton was little slow,
so they thought they would start out
and see the world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
A BOOSTER
Youngstown Paper Does Not Want to
See Preference Shown Can
didates in Hospitality
and Entertainment

Fridays Youngstown Telegram has
the following to say editorially in its
issue of last Friday:
For the first time in the history
of the Eighteenth district the con-
gressional convention will be held in
this city and beginning Tuesday
Youngstown will have as her guests
several thousand people.
"The convention may conclude its
labors in two days but this is not
probable. 1t is possible that the del
egates and visitors will be here for
the greater part of the week and these
delegates and visitors will be from
all parts of the ristrict. They will
be representative of the best to be
found in the district. 1t Is important
that they carry away the most pleas
ant recollections of their stay here
and this happy state of affairs will
exist if the people of Youngstown are
alive to their duty. Arrangements
have been made whereby the various
clubs will have open house, but this
is not enough. Every champion of a
Greater Youngstown should take it
upon himself to see that the strangers
within our gates are made welcome.
"In this matter of entertainment
our people should not allow their pref
erences for candidates to come to the
surface for the convention itself will
take care of that matter. 1t is high
ly important that a hearty welcome
be given to all of the delegates, al.
ternates and visitors who will be
the guests of Youngstown this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
Eastern Ohio Patents.

Charles T. Inman and H. A. Robin
son, Akron, cement and concrete bin
der; L. G. Kimbely, Circleville, hame-
tie fastener for harness and holdback-
straps; Bradford Borden, assignor to
Borden Co., Warren, pipeIthreadins
machine; Robert ]. Rodd, Cuyahoga
Falls, feeding device; B. F. Shuart,
Oberin, casket-lowering device; Ches-
ter Smith, Oak Hill, pneumatic cush-
ioned stool; George Shook, Ashland
excavating and loading apparatus;
Charles w. Spangler, Wooster, three
horse doubletree, and Adam G, VIII
'1iams, RaVenna, toy bank. Certificates
OF trademark registration were also
Issued to Kleanit Mfg. Co., Akron, fol
soap containing a fine grit; SelbJ
Shoe Co., Portsmouth, leather boots
and shoes, and Voegele G. Dining
Co., Mansfield, for chocolate creams
and chocolate-coated candy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
CHANGE OF ROUTE
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Line
Near SaIineviIe.

Special to Morning News.
Salineville, o., Aug. 18.-Three men
in the employ of the Pennsylvania
railroad passed over the proposed
route of the Pennsylvania company
that has recently completed a survey
of its new line from the Ohio river
up Beaver creek to point Is miles
east of Alliance. on the Cleveland
and Pittsburg railroad, taking line
dimensions of the property over the
route that has been surveyed. The
men stated to the farmers that work
on the west end of the proposed cut
off would begin before fall.
The west end of the road to be
built will be an easy grade with only
few fills and trestle work, but the
end from West Point to the Ohio
river will have thirteen tunnels and
no less than 30 bridges. A part of
the distance near Williamsport over
the route surveyed and located in q
narrow gorge, and cuts will be made
in solid rock for some distance. The
farmers along the route believe that
road will be built soon.
The fact that a small stretch of dou,
BILE track was not completed this sum,
mer between Summitville and BayarC
makes the proposed route look like
that it was intended to be built yeal
ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21

The West End Boarding, Feed lsnd
Sales Stables, 11s-11s Brown avenue,
are now open and ready for business.
Give US a call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
MIIIersbura chautauqua closed.

Special TO Morning News.
Millersburg, Aug. 19.-The Millers-
burg Chautauqua closed its first an
nual session this evening with lee
ture by M. B. Pratt, d. d., OF Cleve-
land, on "The Flower of the goth
Century" The lecturers, musical or
ganizations and other entertainers
seem to have been well selected, as
general satisfaction is on every hand
A second session is assured next
Iyear
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
DEFICIT GROWS
Shortage of s755,ooo Discovered in
the Accounts of Ex-Treasurer
Fred Smith of Akron-Banks
Notified to Turn Over

Deposits.
Akron, O.. Aug. 19.-The report OF
the committee to examine into the
condition of the recently resigned
county treasurer, Fred e. Smith. re-
ported that they had found
deficit in Smiths accounts aggregat-
ing $755, ,3S5.74. AS soon as the report
was made, an official demand was
made on the ex-treasurer for the
amount of the shortage.
At the same time the demand was
made on Mr.. Smith demands were al
so made on the following banks for
the following amounts:
Barberton Savings bank, $4,000;
Second National bank. S439, ,92781;
Central Savings & Trust company,
$55 900; Dime Savings bank, $4,000;
Dollar Savings bank, s20,0UO; Nation
al City bank, $4,000; Peoples Saw
ings bank, $45,5O0; Cuyahoga Falls
Savings bank, $4,000; First National
bank, $4,000; Clinton Savings bank,
SO, 900.
The only bank to respond to the
demands made by the prosecuting at
torney was the Second National bank.
This bank as soon as the notice was
served sent to the county treasury Of
fee $2S0,000 in currency which it
turned over to County Treasurer U.
G. High, and took his receipt for the
same. The officials of the bank noti-
fed the treasurer that it is holding
enough of the funds deposited with
the bank to indemnify the city and
school board as per the order served
on it by the city solicitor.
A demand WAS also made on o. w.
Baum as representative of the Fidel-
ity & Deposit company Of Maryland
to make good the deficit found by the
examiners according to the report,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
FIFTY ENTOMBEO

Bristol, Tenn, Aug. 19.-Flfty men
are entombed in the sonth end of the
Clinch Mountain tunnel, being driven
through the mountain in an extension
of the Southern Railway. The tunnel
Is near Specie Ferry in Scott coun-
ty, Va.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
Academy Of Mary Immaculate,

COZ South Market street, will re-
open Monday. September 10, conduct
ed by the Sisters Of the Humility
of Mary. A select day school for
young ladies, little girls, and boys un-
der third grade, affords every advan-
tage for a useful, refined and Chris.
tian education.
The curriculum embraces the pri-
mary, grammar, commercial, scien-
tifc and classical courses, prepara-
tion for college. Special advantages
are offered in music. piano forte and
the various stringed instruments.
Thorough courses in object and
linear perspective drawing painting
in water colors and oil. pastel, crayon,
china painting. Kiln In connection
with art studio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
He WENT ON CRuTCHEs
All Medicines Failed Unt' ~ w.
Hams Pink Pills Cured Ills
rheumatism.

.ca y.,rs AGO.. says MI w. n,
~, y, a nrinter, living at 612 Buchanan
street Topeka, Kans.,s"l had n pau "
tnck NJ rheumatism and could not SEEM
N rot over It. All sorts OF medicines
failed TO do mo any good and my lroup'o
kop, getting WORSE, MY feet were 80
swollen that could not wear SHOES Al'u
I had to go on crutches. me pam wac
terrible.
zone day was setting the type OF ~
article for tho paper telling WIhtt rs
Williams Pink Pills had done for MAJ,
afflicted MS | was and was so impressed
Win it that determined to give the
medicine n trial For q year my rheu-
matism had been growing worse, put
after taking DR.. Williams Pink Piils !
began to improve, Tho pain and sWelllns
all disappeared and can truthtully say
that | haven't felt better IN the PAST
twGnty years than ! do right now.
could name, off hand. a. half-Gozen poon!e
who have used Dr, Williams Plnk rllls
at my suggestion and who nave recelVea
good results from them.'
DR., williams Pink PILLS are guaranteed
to be safe and harmless 10 the most dell
cate constitution. They contain no NOR
phlne, oplnta, narcotic, nor anything 10
cause drug habit They do not act on
tho bowels but they actually make now
blood and gtrengthen the nerves
Dr, Williams Pink Pills cure rhsumA-
tism because they make rich, red ploou
and no man or woman can have neu!tt'y
blood and rheumatism ut the same time.
They have also cured many casea OF
nnaema. neuralgia, sciatica- partial pa :
ralysiB. locomotor atnxia and other dls-
eases that have not yielded to ordinary
treatment. m
All druggists sell Dr. Williama' Fink
Pills or they win be sent by mail. post
paid, on receipt Of price. DO cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50. by the pr. WllT
llans Mcdicinc Co.. Schenectady N. IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
LOOKING AFTER
Fish INTERESTS Il [. {:
Board Of Fisheries Hold Two
Days Session at Hampton and
DO Mitch Business.
NEW FLAGSHIP PURCHASED
Strong Effort Making 70 Prevent
Dcprcdations III James River.
Routine Matters.

The state Board or Fisheries held Il
two-duys' sessions ut Hampton, extending
through Wednesday, nnd yesterday ana
transacted u largo amount OF business.
Lawrence for Norfolk city ana II. Il. Il.
luminous for 1se Of Wright county. Tho
Warwick contested shore cnscs were
postponed until tho July meeting at
tho ground ind find out what nro the
equities Of tho matter.
Full police powers were conferred upon
~. u. l4nwson Inspector for 4lnines river;
John c. PrewnIngton. Inspector for Rap
Inspector on Tnng,er and Poconloko
Sounds, Accomnc county. The present
navy does not seem equal to tho task OF
enforcing the law, and the board nus
i5''lvho Is this gentleman?' quericd me
Conditions in the James river arc not
satisfactory. Planters and tongcrs are
said to be In league to ROB the rt. W
during the midsummer ana double -, me .
board Is determined to do all II. It's power
to lessen the deprcdntions and sgoing
quietly to work putting on loot plans 10 10
eradicate the evil. strlngens, m fadl tSs
boa "a ,Ds viii appeal to the next Lesisla9tu,ro
to prohibit summer work on private
grounds It Intends, II possible, 70 bre ,i
lip the permit custom, which IL prs s,,',t .
ing, DuQ planters WIN Is eIti'
are 10 be spotted and warned.
|The new flag ship of the navy mas ot r.u
purc scd and brought to lrvington -, LOT OF
equipment and will be ready Tor service
by July 1st. ~ ~, m ~ wa 9
era ted oyster privileges as wen rs ', y,
Ing and bathing rights on lis twenty-five
,cres on Ocean View. i. & NJ. NJ.
,rhes following resolution from me; N.Y. N.Y.
cha nts' Association was presented 70 thc
board by Hon. S. Gordon Cumming =;
"Jyhercas it has come to the KNOW
edge OF the Merchants Assoca,toen 90, Q.
the town Of Hampton, Va, that, IL rs .t ~,
Intention OF the State Board OF flsnei ~,
to hold at least one-half of the NUMBER
Of it's monthly meetings in the town ,,S o.
Hampton and possibly to make It mead
quarters in this place: therefore re ~
"Resolved by the merchants OF nc sale'
town, this association, through It's prop
ar of1cers, extend to the. State Board OF
Fisheries a vote OF thanks for the con-
Sheraton which they have already shown
our town, and to say that 1t VIII "a the
ain, and, desire Of the association ana
TIC. citizens Of this town who are mflm 81;
bers0 thereof to aid and assist the asald i
Board In the discharge Of its duties an, anG
render to 1t every advantage and facility
within their power for the comfort and
convenience Of It's members While IN
town - 5.ata.l.EF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
THE PENNSYLvAN|A
GAVE REBATES.
The Statement Of Interstate Com
merce Commission Creates a
Sensation.
Mr.. WlGTo o RECEIVED THEM
l1isJ Evidenced ContradictcdJ the
Statement Of Vice-Presidcnt
Thaycr.
Mr.. WlGT0N RECEIVED THEM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 17.-That
the Pennsylvania Railrad Company gave
rebates as early as 1903 was the charge
made to-day By Charles Wigton, head OF
the Morrisdalc Coal Company, before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr..
WistOns statement caused something Of u
sensation because Of the fact that while
the commission was Iii session In Balti-
more, Vice Presidcnt-@Thaycr, Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, appeared before
the body and stated that company mad
made no allowances OF concessions since
mcnt of the conditions in the soft coal
region and accused the PennlylvaniiL
Company of discrimination in the allot-
ment OF coal cars. citing cases to substan-
tiatc his charges, ~. 49,.
mission II he had any knowledge OF re:
batting by the railroad company. ne SAID
In reply that since the retirement OF
JOYCE gsneran a t1ana there lad
been no rebating 50 far as he knew.
Within few months r,prevIons to the
retirement OF Mr.. joyce, however, ne SAID,
from 81 900 10 100000 on Tldcwatcr ship
ments. Mr.. Joyce retired In June. 1903-
l55s Mr.. 4Wigton also named several other
companies, which he said, had received
rebates.
+ Charles r.. Pugh. second vice-presdcn!
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. was one OF
the witnesses to-day. He was cues.
toned regarding his policy with regard
to the placing Of sidings. Michael Trumn.
general superintendent OF transporta t!on.
was examined concerning the distribu..
ton OF cars. and r. r. O'Donnell, general
superintendent OF the Buffalo and Ale
gheny Valley division, told of having
been given blocks Of stock In various coal
companies while he was in charge Of the
car distribution department OF the Pitts
burg division
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
/. RUN UP TO MOUNTAINS.
Number Of Automobiles Will
Take Trip to Charlottesville.

Tomorrow morning quite number Of
automobiles will participate In a run
to charlottesville, Ma, where they vii!
remain . overnight and return S,IrdaH.2
This is the first OF several long trips
that will be taken this season. With the
advent of May, the road OF the autolno-
bile and all mankind leads to nature;
there is no better way of reaching the
home of the flowers than In q motor
car.
Some of those who will participate In
this run are Mr. oJnathan Bryan. Dr.
Stuart Mcclure, Mr.. Thomas F. Jeffress
Mr.. b. A.. Blenner. Mr.. E. D fHotchklss
Jr., Mr.. Joseph e. Willard. Mr., Andrew
Pizzini, Jr, Mr.. George Cole Scott. DR..
Robert l. Bryan. Mr.. A. Parrish, Mr..
Ered.y Jurgens and several others' Each
car,twiHi contain four passengers The
start will be made from B. A. Blenners
automobile garage, No. 50S West Broad
Street, at A. M II 1t rains. the run
will be postponed until newt Saturday,
May 26th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
SECRETARY GETS
SILVER SERVICE |:
Happy Occasion Last Night III
the Young Mems Christian
Association.
SUPPER SERVED BY LADIES
Unexpected Testimonial Of Es'
tccm Knocked the Secretary
Off His Feet.

II = 70
One Of the hnpplest occasions TINT has
ever taken place inSthc building Of the
Young MEMS Christian Associ..t .on oc-
Cured last night III tho boys department
rooms. II Is n queer colncldcnt that the
present building was erected the same
year that MIR Mckee entered association
work. The testimonial was given By
the Fellowship League, Il large Bibe
class Of men that has been taught BY
the general secretary for the past two
and a half years. The supper was served
by the wolrans committee. and the af-
fair was one of exceptionally fine spirit,
and a Joyous occasion that Will not soon
be forgo tten.
Mr.. George w. Bahlke, president of
the Fellowship League, was master Of
ceremonies, and welcomed the guests Of
the evening" Prayer was offered BY Mr..
G. T. I3rauer. third vice president of
the association Among the guests Of
the evening other than members of the
league We're Mr.. w. j. Whjtel,,irst, for
twenty years Il member Of the HOARD of
Directors and first vce-president of the
association; Mr.. w. d. Duke, of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and PoS>nac,
chairman Of the new Building Commit
tee; Mr.. p. NJ Newman, Mr.. Langbournc
NJ. Williams, and others.
Mr., r. w. Miles, Of Miller and Rhoads,
responded to the toast. "Service: Its
joys: Mr.. w. Y. Reithard, the popular
physical director. to Service: It's Hard
ships: Mr.. james w. Gordon responded
to Service: It's Rewards"
At this point an interruption OCCURRED
In the programme. and the president Of
the league called on Mr. S. e. Bishop,
former president Of the league, who, in
speech Of good humor and expressive
Of the warmest love. presented Mr. Me-
Kee with silver service in behalf of
the members of the fellowship league and
for once in ten years the general secrc-
tary was Knocked off his feet
Mr.. Mckee responded to the toast
THE Lesson of the Hour" speaking
feeling of his service and of the worm
friendship made during the tyenty years.
The supper of the evening was served
by Mesdames. Mary c. Gentry, Jas. w.
Gordon. r. b. johnson, &. W. Koner w.
S. Murray, S. K. Mckee, c. c, Ostsrbind,
!. w. Anderson, c. X. Willis, b. r..
Baker, and Misses Grace i. ScKee and
"A. NJ. Watkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
"A MUSICAL SMUGGLER.
Did a Big Business for Years in
Cigars, Brandy and Laces.

Sn,uxglers wit has invented ne"
stratagem In fraud.
on both sides of the Franeo-Germnn
border In the Alsaace region are hundreds
of italians employed In the metalllrgicai
establishments, and as It may be accepted
as a maxim that wherever there are
italians there also are strolling accordion
PLAYERS the presence Of these parhhs
excites no surprise on either side of the
border. It occurred to an italian with
smuggling instincts that In this fact lay
rich possibilities.
He Ind an accordion specially construct
ed with chambers for carrying cigars ana
brandy from the German side, and taking
back expensive laces from the French
side Tho man Is an accomplished player.
and on Sunday he combined smugglins
with amusements, playing bew1tchihs
dance airs over the border. to when
companion accomplces capered express
sively. .sIl,t,a.
On the French side there was con-
federate inn-keeper, through whom con
traband goods were exchanged, The tral
fic had gone on a long time unsuspectea.
and might have gone on Indefinitely mad
not lmpunity at length raised UP q 1ata'
presumption. =
on a recent Sunday evening the SNUG
glers actually emptied their loaded &C
coriion In sight OF the customers In the
mar and ono Of these. retired French
customs officer. promptly informed his
colleaE ues,-Isond Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Explaining It Away.

One Of the May magazines has this def
milton of "a Kentucky breakfast"
".vhat's a Kentucky breakfasts? asks
Cyclone Bill
'.'why, Kentucky breakfast is three
pound stake. a bottle OF whiskey and
setter dog. tesljh a7aR
"'What's tho dog for?' ~ !.
why, to eat the steak, OF course.
why was Kentucky selected to hang
that Joke on?
Some state was needed.
But why was Kentucky selecteel
Because it is everywhere known that
Kentucky Is the one State whose WINS,
XIV is good enough to dispense Win az
accompaniments. condiments. collaterh.s
and rations.-tLoulsViiie oou''e ~
journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
CAssATT REFUSES TO
DISCUSS THE REPORT
nv Associated Press. J

LONDON, May IA, J. Cassatt. presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, arrived in London this evening.
At his hotel Mr.. Cassatt declined to dis
cllss the report telegraphcd from Phla-
dclphia that he was considering retiring
from his position with the Pennsylvania
Company by the disclosures affecting
some of his subordinate officials In their
connection with coal mining companies.
Mr.. Cassntt said that at home he never
gave interviews to the press, and that
( he would not do so in England.