davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
On Account of There Being no Con-
tests on the County Ticket, a
Light Vote Was PoIled.

Throughout the county Saturday
there was a very light vote polled at
the Democratic primary election.
The returns so far as reported in
the board of election rooms indicate
that less than 1000 votes were polled,
the most of them being cast in Can
ton, Alliance and Massillon.
j. u. Douglass, nominated for re-
corder, and Henry w. Martin of Ma
pleton, for commissioner, arc both
honorable, clean-cut men of ability
and will make a splendid run.
In Canton city there were few
contests for congressional delegates
and central committeeman. The board
of elections will commence the work
of counting and tabulating the vote
at once and expect to be able to pre-
sent the result from every precinct
in the county by Tuesday at the far
therest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

The board of education of Chester,
Geauga county, has decided TO repair
the old Geauga seminary in that VIII
lage where President Garfield received
his elementary education, and in Or
der to raise the money necessary has
decided to issue bonds in the sum of
$500 for that purpose. Sentiment
had much to do with the decision, as
from a business standpoint it would
have been better to have torn down
the old building and erect new
structure. But the people of that lit
tie country town of scarcely two hun
dred inhabitants revere the memory
of President Garfield in the same pro-
portion to the population as Canton
people do President McKinley's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
JUST A WORD
Miss Case Wants With President
Roosevelt But Many Efforts
Are Unsuccessful.

Oyster, Bay, Aug 12.-Miss Elisa
Case, or "Ai l.. Esac" as she prefers
to call herself, the woman who has
been wandering sbout Oyster Bay for
month or so and making vain eff
forts to speak to President and Mrs.
Roosevelt tried to force her way to
the executive at Christ church this
morning as they were leaving the
church. James Duffy, an usher at the
church, and the secret service guards
prevented the woman from reaching
the president.
Miss Case attempted to seat her
self in the pew directly across from
the one occupied by the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt, but was prevented by
Usher Duffy. Miss Case then station
ed herself at the end of the aisle
down which the president would have
to leave when the services ended.
Secret Service Officer Connel took his
position by her side and when the
president and his family started to
leave he placed himself directly in
front of the woman. Two other de-
tectives aided Connel in forming a
human wall and it is doubtful that
the president even caught glimpse
of Miss Case.
"Oh, Mr.. President, can / speak to
you,' she exclaimed through the stall
wart form Of the detectives as the pres
don't nocond n11t Of hn Drac
ident Roosevelt, half turned, looked
over his shoulder, and then walked
out of the church.
AS Mr.. Longworth reached the end
Of the aisle, Miss Case cried: "Oh,
MIR. Longworth, can l speak word
to you"
MISS CASE HAS HOPES.
Miss Case was prevented from then
following the president and his fam
lily to their carriage by the secret
service men adopting the same tactics
they used in church. After the SER
vice Miss Case visited the home of
Squire Franklin, the local justice of
the peace, in quest Of warrant for
Usher Duffy, who she claims handled
her roughly in escorting her to the
rear of the church and broke her
watch chain.
Il have walked off pair of shoes
and worn out a dress since coming
here in my efforts to see the presi-
dent" said Miss Case after the SER
vice "But | am bv no maane die
couraged and intend to remain right
here until / do succeed"
MIR. Longworth will make trip to
New York tomorrow for the purpose
of visiting personal and political
friends. On Tuesday it is expected the
Longworths will depart for Washing
ton.
Secret Service Detective James Long
this afternoon shot supposed mad
dog which was attacking w. Emlin
Roosevelt, the presidents cousin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
BEER FEST
At Alliance Schooihouse RudeIy In.
terrupted by the Police-Such
Things Not Right.

Alliance, o., Aug. 12-About ten
O'Clock Saturday night the local police
arrested two men and three women,
who were at the Franklin avenue
school building indulging in a beer
party and making the night miserable
for residents Of that part of the city.
Mayor Mcconnell was called from his
home and the FIVE prisoners were ar
raigned on charge of disorderly
conduct. All entered pleas of not
guilty and bond in each case was fix
ed at $50. None of the crowd were
able to furnish bonds so all were
taken back to the city Jail. They
had been locked up but short time
when they realized a change OF heart
and decided to plead guilty. The
mayor was again sent for and upon
the pleas being entered, fines of $40
and costs each were assessed. Ar
rangements were made for payment
OF the fines and the crowd released.
The names given by the girls and
men were fictitious
The police are determined to break
up the custom of couples and crowds
congregating about the school and
church buildings of the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
HUGHES OFF FOR CAMP.

Columbus. Aug. 12.-The regular
army officers, who are to act as um-
pires at the national guard maneuy.
ers, are gathering in Columbus.
Those reporting at the adjutant gen,
erals Office were Capts. @. H. McDon.
aid. T. J. Ashburn, and e. e. Both
and Lieut. Edward A. Kreger.
Railroad Commissioner Hughes left
yesterday for the state camp grounds
in Tuscarawas county, where he will
remain until after the maneuvers of
the state troops. He goes as chief
quartermaster of the division. to
which position he was recently ap-
pointed by Major General Charles
Dick of the Ohio National Guard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

1t will be welcome news to people
of the west end of Stark county that
the strike in the Massillon coal fields,
which has been on since April 1, has
been settled and that the mines will
resume operations at once. The min
ers we're sticking out for the 1908 scale
and the basis of settlement covers all
points of the 1908 agreement,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
TROOPS FIRE
On the Revolving Peas
ants and Many Reports
Received are Sup
pressed.

st. Petersburg, Aug, 13.-According
to advices received here, the peasants
seem to be just beginning TO realize
what the dissolution of the duma real
ly meant to them and are in conse-
quence revolving against the land
owners and the troops as well.
The result is that many reports Of
troops firing, upon bands of armed
peasants who were bent upon pillaee
and murder, are coming into the city,
but all are withheld from the public,
owing to the desire of the ezar and his
advisors to keep the workingmen of
the cities from a realization that the
common people of the agricultural
regions are unsettled. According to
report an uprising in Poland is most
serious in it's character. Pitched
battles have been fought and many
have been killed and injured on both
sides.
Bobberies and other depredations
are reported daily and SO far the au-
thorities have been unable to check
the lawless outbreaks. The troops
are respondent and anxious to return
home but apparently the military Of
ficers in st. Petersburg believe it is
better to keep them where they are
while conditions at home remain so
chaotic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
DRY AS SAHARA
Was Kentucky Sunday as Result Of
the Wave of Moral Reform.

the wave OF moral Heform.
Louisville, KY, aug 12-The wave
of moral reform that has recently
passed over Kentucky eliminated to-
day in the enforcement of nearly all
of the existing Sunday closing laws
and as a result nearly every part of
the state was actually "dry" as Sa-
hara, and many persons who had
never been compelled to deny them
selves anything, were forced to quench
their thirst with water from the well
or city pipe.
And as II that were not enough all
sports were. also under the ban The
game in the American association be-
tween Louisville and st. Paul was
stopped by order of the police who
stated that If any attempt was made
to play all concerned would be
locked up.
Even the hotels declined to- serve
drinks to guests. and on the whole
Sunday, August 10, was DAY pleas
ing to the reformer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

Railroad ticket sealpers will, be un-
der the necessity of going out of bust
ness in the west. Within the past
year the courts in several western
states have issued injunctions against
the brokers prohibiting them from
either buying or selling tickets that
are issued by the railroads to tour
lists as special reduced rate. The
latest Injunction against the brokers
was that issued by Judge Garland, of
the federal court, prohibiting the
brokers OF Omaha and Lincoln, Neb.,
from in any manner trafieking in re-
dueed rate tickets. At the instance of
the railroads these actions have been
Instituted in every city OF any conse-
quence between St. Louis and the Pa
eific coast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

said he did u for the sake Of appeas-
ing the hunger Of his wife and chill
dren, who had been for two days with
out food. The justice not only dis
charged the accused, but reached into
his pocket and handed him FIVE dol
lar bill with which to buy food for
his family. Here is dealer in law
whose heart Is in the right place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
Paid In Full.

Chicago, Aug. 12,-Daniel N. Healy,
receiver for the Bank of America,
which failed last February after a
disappearance of some 100000 of it's
funds through mismanagement, has
announced that every depositor in the
bank has been paid in full and that
in all probability the stockholders win
be paid at least 26 per cent of their
investment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

The finale seems to have been writ
ten in the serial story which the
Alliance newspapers have been run
ming for the past month under the til
tie of THE City Engineer" And
that official is still attending to the
duties of the Office at the same old
stand and drawing his salary every
time the ghost walks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
STOWAWAY
From Trinidad Claime to Have Been
| Brutality Beaten.

From Trinidad Claime to Have Been
6rutatiy Beaten.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Justiee A.
Williams, a stowaway from Trinidad,
on the schooner Horatio Baker, which
arrived in Washington last night, Is
being held until his charges against
Captain Rhor can be investigated. He
says when his presence on the ship
was discovered he was brutally beat
en- and kept in irons. He had to be
given surgical attention before being
locked up. The captain who must
show cause why he should not pay a
fine of $500 for bringing a stowaway
to this country declares that Williams
attempted to beat him with an iron
bar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

There is justice of the peace nam
ed Phillips in the city OF Marion. Ina,
who believes that law is based on
common sense. and that man some
times commits a crime FOR the sake
of those he loves. who is not Grim
inal. Recently Justice Phillips had
man before him who was charged
with the theft of two bushels of wheat
from a farmer The prisoner openly
confessed committing the deed, but
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

It is now announced in Republican
state politics that Congressman Bur
ton and Ex-Governor Herrick of Cleve-
land, have organized a machine to
fight Dick. If this is SO, what the peo-
ple will do is to organize a machine
of their own and wipe out the whole
bunch of 'em.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

Returns so far received from the
various voting precincts in Stark coun-
ty indicate that very iIgnr vote was
polled at Saturdays primaries. Henry
Martin, of Mapleton, for commission
er and j. U. Douglass for recorder,
had no opposition and will be the
candidates for these two Offices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

Down at Atlantic City Saturday one
man was killed and a woman ana
two other men probably fatally In
jured in an automobile accident. sun
people will drive these machines, day
and night. at a speed of fifty miles an
hour and trust to luck for their ives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

Stark county may and probably GOES
need a more modern and up-to-ea'e
county Jail, but as the same time II
also needs turnkey of wide expert
enee in the handling of men to see
that the prisoners are not given too
many liberties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
Picnic Of Alliance eartenders.

Alliance, O., Aug. 1.-THE Alliance
bartenders held their annual outing
near North Benton today. A special
train was run over the l.. e. A. & W,
railroad to accommodate the crowd.
Several hundred persons attended the
outing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

The country will now proeeed 10
breathe easier again. Congressman
.Nick" Longworth and his bride nave
lust arrived at the Presidents summer
home in Oyster Bay from an extendeu
European trip.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
Sultan Very m.

Constantinople. August 12.-Sensa-
tional rumors are in circulation here
that the condition Of the Sultan took
a turn for the worse yesterday and
that he is now In the gravest danger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

When a mother drops a dish and
breaks ii is means that il will be at
least six weeks before scolding her
children for similar offense will
have any effect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
To Save Historic place.

chagrin Falls, o.. Aug. l2.- The
old Geauga Seminary In Chester
township, where President Garfield
was educated is not to be Sazee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
tIssued TUESDAY ana Friday.l
ESTABLISHED ...........-.e.. te's
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Semi Weekly per year by mall 'si''s
THE NEwS-DEMoCRAT PUB. WI
Canton, Ohio
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered bz carrier. &c per Wees
Daily delivered by mail. $l.6o peg
year in advance. or s1.75 payable "a
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-14

Nearly every man is henpecked, but
a good many manage to disguise the
fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
THE USES OF LANAI.

The island garden place as
compared valley the pioneer Mormons got
there and with the great when it visited for
the surveying party Nothing more os'
d ave there in summer Mormon leaders
they which they had left the promised land
''surey enemies VIII not want TO M nav + 80 5 in+
what California was like and Vna INTO
Indians horned oads and raesnaks Now of
energy and pluck productive and the San
Joaquin asin and tree fruit output IS eh0
Lanai original desert b"
good rainfall and food supplies
for this market No doubt some OF those supplies ngu IN cary
possession which the most sangune WIS"
ing with it. Through and perhaps
coats ate the ferns which covered the
the mountain trees and that rootae exposed
bodily The loss of forests diminished the
dried out of the ground Agriculture" decay
setn
has staff expert Fter paid places
experts shrubs the heights and fence
public whether
reforing not they of
KahOOlawe productivity of
We told that if the guh water which flows
mpounded it could be distributed at the expense OF
the surface to most of the homes that would be built
years should Lanai its normal
rainfall large enough one to n many p o in fl 1i
of taxable the home
colony citizens
It is time to begin put to
carry majority Powerful
council they would be helpless the polls they
Hawaii along traditional
.h n @ With the leste interests of the PLANTER he can
help build commonwealth
its sovereign The good the greatest
agitation which
vanilla
tropical
all
denied four almost hand The poison of feu ideas
All the public needed for
O.
of
When the policy thus outlined these islands will
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
FOUNDERS DAY
EXERCISES CLOSE

: Headed by the Hawaiian band the
/ boys aad girls Of Kamehameha Schools
| rode out to the Royal Mausoleun in
the electric cars yesterday morning.
! Captain L. ]. Nahora Hipa marshaled
them in military order at the gate and
marched them to the Kamehameha
! tomb. where they participated in the
concluding memorial services of Foun-
der's Day.
As the band played Nearer NV God
to Thee" and safe in the Arms of
Jesus" the assembIage, which included
many friends of the institution. showed
the usual tokens of respect and the
girls encircled the tomb where the re-
mains of Princess Bernice Pauahi
Bishop, founder of the schools. rest.
The boys stood at attention around
their colors. Chester G. Livingston. the
musical director, led the pupils in sing
ing 'Pauahi Ike Alii.'
At the conclusion of the ode six bovs
went forward and presented bououets
to the girls, who spread them upon the
sepulchre of their benefactress "Only
Remember was then sung by the
schools, followed by Scripture recf-
tation. the exercises concluding with
the singing again of the ode to the
departed chiefess, led by Miss S. Lii
liam Byington.
Hawaiian dinner at the boys din
ing room last night ended the days
observance.
Besides Principal P. L. Horne. Miss
Ida NJ. Pope. Miss Knapp and other
members of the faculty, at the Mauso-
leum exercises, We're Mr. and Mrs. C. |
NJ Cooke. Theo. Richards, Rev and |
Mrs. LOno, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Beck |
ley, Rev. w. K. Poai. Hon. A S. Cleg-
horn, Hon. S. KeIiinoi, Senator David |
Kanuha, Mrs. Judge Frear, Miss Pea
body, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Emma Naku-
ina, Richard Reuter-, Sam Paula and |
Mrs. Emma DefrieS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
EUROPE AND JAPAN.


be considered binding trouble
Britain the alliance
that Russia should
scheme friendly
greater Japan the
the which
the freebootng Engishmen
People who
history o
that the white have become efminate they think
Mongol in of
affairs Brown dream the
who follow
of
not only Romans but
white nations especially those that
o
degenerate.
the hdeou
the
the alegory been feled
The
easily that if Japan should let her
to
they each
Of
of
cabinet in
Pacific she could ally by
She advi
10
the of
bring Japan whether she viii
of
is rapidly vanishing; power
well be piracy sea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

ruling aimmigr
NC pleasant island
back 'N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

md committee on japanese legislation
trusted to anything wbc
n"n the approval of Cali fornians
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
AND

brass candlcsticke. IL ono wishes to
use candles. will give the needed touch
Of brightness and will harmOnizc well
with the brown scheme OF menu and
appointments. Tho luncheon should be
served without a cloth and only doilies
beneath the dishes to cover the polish
ed brown surface Of the round table.
The centsrpicce should be a large low
calabaGh overlooking with yellow
flowers. rasturtiums. Chrysanthcmums
golden shower. or plumcria might all
be used. or branchc5 Of the yellow foli-
age plants would be equally pretty and
moro odd, pcrhapi. At each place
should be n tiny ,alabash filled with
sailed almonds turned tempting
brown. The place cards should be
of bamboo fibre caught with little but
tcrily bows OF brown and yellow satin
ribbon and decorated with sepia sketch
rs Of cocoanut trees. The bon bons
might be served in cocoanut shells.
The brown menu might be rs fol-
lows:
Consommc Frappc
ripe Olives Sailed Almonds
Rroilcd Mullet Stuffed Baked potatoci
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Broilcd Birds on Toast df in season.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
Fried Bananas
Lettuce Salad
Chocolate or Coffee lee Cream
or
Coffee Jelly with Whipped Cream.
Devils Food or Cocoa Fmffg Frosted
In Chocolate
chocolate Creams Iced Chocolate
4 4
ls There Anything in ~
The most popular girl on the Hong
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27


KONG Maiu en- route TO the coast is
Mss Marjorie NJ. lde' younger daughter
OF Ex-Governor General II. {. lde OF
,,c fnllppihes. On tuesday when the
snip stopped here for few hours many
vi ,nc passengers went 10 the Moaha
W iresnch up "a Dlt ana rest before
re,urnlns 10 'he boat. MISS lde ac-
eon,panleu ner Iatner ana looked very
n.trac,i'e IN ner cream SKIRT and ~hite
,nserie waist ner Dig picture nat OF
ME- Due WIN lts curing plume
testing testing aga,ns' ncr blonde mar ana
sel''ns OH ner ia'r SKIN ana Dig biuc
.ses w pcrIec,loh. MISS lac IL 10 DC
one vi VIC prluesmains al the weddihS
", ner o,uer sls'er anu ,he wen known
nurke cochran whose romance is the
outcome OF the Oriental trip with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
CHATTER

character and others arc planned for
the near future Next Tuesday even
ing Halloween party will be given
and It Is expected that several unique
features will be included. 1t is to be
an invitation affair and all Of the for
MGR Englcsido residents are to ~ in
cludcd upon the list OF invitation.
There are now twenty girls in the
house and ton additional table boardc;s
80 that the little family is a merry
one.
Last Friday evening Miss Stuhr. as.
sistaut to Miss Mover, had birthday
and her friends In the house planned
pleasant little surprise IN her honor.
After dinner few friends came in and
before she quito realized what had
happened the popular guest of honor
was quite smn'h"rCd In fragrant lcis
which were toHscl over her unsuspCct-
ing head ono after another till she
looked like rowcr garden in full
bloom.
After Miss StuM had recovered from
tho hrra'hlc5s .urriiHc caused by the
floral onslaught. and reasonable
amount Of quiet had been secured there
was an informal program participates
in by tho various rucsts and later light
refreshments were served.
Those present on this happy occasion
were: MIR. and Mrs. Philip Dodge,
Mrs. Grace Boardman. Mrs. Dccuto,
Misses Meyer. Weir. Mooar, Hutching.
brennan. Bndt, Stoldcr, Tisconia,
McSsrs Peter Tosh, \. l.. Elmer, Vance,
Namaguchi and Dr. Hand.
The Tuesday night Bible classes
when the Sunday School lessons arc
studied arc proving popular and any
others outside the home who are in