davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-01

talking you can't beat Herbine for the
liver. greatest regulator ever offered
to suffering humanity. II you suffer
from liver complaint if you are bilious
and fretful, its your liver, and Her
bine will put it in its proper condi'
ton. A positive cure for ConstiPa-
ton, Biliousness, Dyspepsia and all
ills due to a torpid liver. Try a
bottle and you will never use any
thing else. Sold by Chas. Townsend.
druggist.
When the tip Of q dogs nose is cold
and moist, that dog is not sick. A
feverish dry nose means sickness with
a dog. And so with the human lips
Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean
feverishness, and are as well III APP
pearing. To have beautiful, pink,
veivet-iike lips, apply at bedtime q
coating Of DR.. Shops Green Salve.
It will soften and heal any skin all
ment Get free, trial box, ct our
store, and be convinced. Large
nickel capped glass jars, 20 cents.
Townsend. the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-01

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't cure them Doan 5
ointment cures itching, bleeding OF
protruding piles after years Of suffer
ing. At any drug store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-01

No. aO6 reaches Kansas City $50 p. N,
Through chair cars Abilene 10 Kansas
and Chicago, also for all points west,
rect connection at Strong City for all pOiAo
In Colorado and California, also direct con.
uections for all points In Oklahoma and
Texas. Fast time, good trains. and best COR
nectiOns for all points out OF kansAe Oily,
For further particulars call on or address
y. 8. Sails. agent, Santa Re. Phone 3D.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-01

HlO0D'S Sarsaparilla 10 the medl'
III cine for impure blood, eruptone,
weakness and general debility : y
positively and absolutely CURES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-01
HadaCose Call.

"A dangerous surgical operation
involving the removal Of malignant
ulcer, as large as my hand. from my
daughters hib. was prevented BY the
nppiicat on Of Bucklens Arnica Salve, "
saws A. C. stickel. Of Miletus, w. We.
"fersiatent use Of the salVe complete
Nv cured t." Cures Cuts, Burns and
Injuries. CSC 81 John N Gleissner's
drug store.
0A0RoREA.
p M1ZzL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
OLD OFFICERS
WERE FAVORITES
'O'NeilI and Miller Both Reflect
cd for the Ensuing Term.
sRooMg FOR CITY ATTORNEY

The Former Two Expert ICED the Elk
eitemsnt. but Attorney Broome Wen,
tln Without opposition--An interest
ing Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Council on Monday evening was
Of unusual interest, since the election
b. that body OF q Ore department
bhiei, superintendent of wAterwotkS
and city attorney were to be held. in
connection w,th the other business.
The Council Ccsvened at 7 30 o'clock,
the usual hoer, with Chairman
Broome aud full board present.
After the reading and approval OF
the inmates, the payment OF q large
number Of bills was taken M. Aside
from this and the election, there was
little business OF impoItGIce, being
the regular routine.
The election OF the chief and super.
intondent Of watesworks proved quite
Interesting. Anticipating some excite
ment, quite . number OF friends Of oil
candidates assembled In the hall, each
confident Of the success Of the man he
ohampioned.
A petition was presented asking the
election OF N E. Benson, second assist.
ant chief, to succeed e. A. O'Neill
The petition admitted that Chief
+0'Neill had made q good officer, but
also cited the attention OF the Council
70 the fact that Mr.. Benson, in his of
tficial position as second assistant, had
also proved himself popular and effici.
emit. When the ballot was taken the
result was In favor OF retaining Chief
-O'Neill Tor another term.
For the position OF superintendent
of wsterworkS B. +. Miller, the pres.
ent incu nbent. and l.. T. Roux, former
superintendent. we're nominated. The
result was the reelection OF Mr.. Mil
Ter for another term OF two years.
W. s. Broome was elected city at
,toFney without opposition.
There being no further business, the
Council adjourned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Mesdames G. A OOlclouPh aud N, d.
Phillips are visiting friends la Tampa,
Dr. n. d. Phillips left yesterday on
4 professional visit TO Luraville, Su.
wAnnee county.
After q couple OF dAyS spent here
with his old triends, Marcus Eadel left
yesterday for Live Oak and other
points on business,
Geo. W. Hyde has gone TO Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, where he 10 in
terested in several mining stocks. He
expects to be- absent for some time.
Mira. d. Hicks OF Waldo spent a few
hours in the city yesterday She was
en- route to Williston, where she will
spend a few days, the guest OF rel.
atives.
A, O. Williams Of Rochelle and l.. ]
knight OF Ocala, forming the firm Of
williams 4 Knight, naval stores op.
orators At Rochelle and other points,
were business visitors TO this city yes
terday.
W. T. Hadlow Of Jacksonville, pred.
dent OF the W. T. Hadlow Company
contractors for the University build.
inRs, 10 here for few days Gupsriu.
tending the work. He came on Ac-
count OF the illness Of Frank Richard.
son, the regular superintendent, Who
10 confined to his home In jacksonville.
Among the prominent visitors TO
Gainesville 10 q. W Mose Of Boston.
. large stockkoldtT aud PRECEDENT Of
the Gainesville Gas and Electric PoUsr
Co, who 10 here on his annual visit.
He states that he his always liked
Gainesville, and 10 proud 10 note the
rapid Development Of the city. NJ
MoFpe expects 90 remain here for ssS.
eFal days.
Friends Of Dr. q. 0oldIein. the
optic specialists WhO has been . regular
winter visitor 70 Gainesville foS sev.
sSai yeas via the exception OF the
present one. wlll BE- glad 90 learn that
he has spent the winter very probably
and pleasantly Ia TampsS where he
owns some vsloabls real estate With
be brUtheF, DE-. n. GoldstsIB. whS 10
now here. In letter 20 9 frIsBd here. |
DE-. GoIdstsiB stated hs r~g'sts Ihat
be W0sld BE- enable 20 Sisii Gainesville |
psFSonalIy. ssd expressed rvEssds 20
all iriends. TIE bet svidsnos that he |
has faith In The city. however. IL che
ises that be owns city Iropsry
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
consult.
DR., GOLDSTE|N,
EYE SPECIALIST.
,OP LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

Many persons do not see ~ veil ~
. they should. Somesee cell bat their
eyes become tired. Others suffer wish
headache constantly OF periodically
which medicine does NOS relieve, be.
cause the headache eomOs from eye
strain. and she only remedy 10 a pair
Of glasses properly 6tsed By one WhO
undssstsnds the eycs, thsIS defects.
and their relation 70 human lille.
We EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE
OF CHARGE.
And when Ws examine them, Ne
mean q thoroash examination
complete % eaa be had anywhere st
any prize. We explain to 700 shat
your ttoable 10. You get The benefit
OF our sxpeFisRes and knoulsdge free,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
PAIR
NOW IN TROUBLE
Man and Woman Who ElOped
Arrested in st. Petersburg.
0ESERTIoN ON BOTH SIDES

The Man Who Adenated the Affection,
Of a Preachers Wife Here Said tc
Have q wife in JScksonville-A Stor,
With limburGsr Tinge,
According TO his own story. the Rev,
H p. Sumption, who has been &rithing
in domestic trouble for the past niue
months because HE wife eloped with
another fellow, says he 10 at last r..
Venged, because OF the fact both the
mAn who Alienated the affections Of HE
wife and the woman have been arrest.
ed, and are now in prison Of 81, Pc.
tersburg Ia default Of a bond Of $3.50
each, and will be Arraigned at the next
term OF the criminal court for Hills.
borough county.
TIE Rev, II. p. Sauption, who 10 we'll
known here, relates the incidents
which have caused him such heart
pangs himself. He states that In June
Of the past year Henry Green, a Plas-
terer by trade, arrived in this city
from Jacksonville. He secured employ
ment, aud boarded at a houre. the rear
Of which Almost Rbutted his kitchen.
In q shoFs time he was attracted by
che sweet lulabies OF Mrs. sauption
when she was preparing the morning
meal, for her husband declares she
was always joviai, and went about her
duties In . Iisht.hearted way.
Bot, while the husband was faith.
fully performing the early morning
work about the yard, this rascal Green
succeeded 10 attracting the attention
OF his wife, saying sweet things TO her
through the hitchen window from HE
own room. These little private tele.
A.tetes soon ripen,d into more than
passing friendship, and one bright
morning when Rev Sauption Awoke the
woman who had sSoFH ~ love and
obey him. prepare he grub and wash
his clothes, and flown.
Likewise had Henry Green.
Sumption 1T once realized the stu.
alton, and began n systematic search
for the missing couple. II was an earn
Get, persistent search, which was H.
nAlly rewarded by tracing the guilty
pair to st, Petersburg. where they
were arrested
Ssuption declares that Green has .
wife IN jacksonville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
Ballard. t,orshOund syrup

Immediately relieves hoarse. cFoupy
coughs; oppre"sd, rAtilinR, raspinE
and difficult breathing. Henry G,
sIsaFDS, DroREiI, shulISburR, VIE
writes May -, lo02i II have been
selling BAllard's Horshound Syrup fo'
too years. and have never had . prep
SSatIon that has given better Sstsfse.
tIOn. notice that when ! cell . bot.
tie they come back for more can
honestly recommend TO-" DE, bOc and
81. sold By W. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

NFs. X wtlsos Ass engaged Madame
Rhsds Of New Yoss. abe Rrvs, magi.
siss. % give Der wOsdsgful perform.
apss % JseaSess magic Apd Hlndso
bIaek aSt la hes aIsVisT wisaov safer.
dag ard Moadsg. ApTil 7 and D. Sc
Rhsda ESou shs Hisdso tree. hSsrsG
reel aoSsv. whIsA shs wiii plnsk aad
give sssg EssTb0dy istltsd. Fs@e
90 alt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

~. HesSia. Paaa. ia. S~stssI II
have sssA nailasds asov usss~ni !
aiws1s rsss@ss@se1 . ~ mg ssassds.
~ en- ssee1sus thsss - 30 bssass
maas. ia b . as~dy ~ b1sas.'
ghess vho tive 60 fsEms are especially
Iissis - nnssy sssi1ssaai ssss. ksg.s.
sruisss. SAhsA hal sashSl1 uAsa nj.
ias1s ensU nai@sss b sgstes- u
sAONis aivuys ~ hsVs b 80 hesss fss
sssss - emssssssI.@ ~. 80 Cd "a.
aask - ". g. JsAGnas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04
EYE STRAIN.

More headache ssd pssVOossess 10
sasssd By eye strain than eli other
causes eOnbined. Good slelos IL EtsO.
lately no proof thss the sySs are good.
Many readers % ihio article can sss
perfectly. Do, tAsy ssasS frOan ssrvsos
lin Of oos had % As0shss ssd sstss
tAlah that the syss are The easss Of %
all Thsy msy have tsks1 @sdIsias
wtshaas EssiiAs rsIIsf % NAP Asss
ssesFsd thsakiag there go 10 FezDeey.
PROPER GLASSES AND PROPER
FRAMES
Il 10 great imporsasss tAaa siansss
sADsIa ~ psopsslg GsoasA ard esa'
pepnA ard - NE bsSs auaiisy, TAs
fMmes Duss - aIssd IAaI sssy sfll
ksls - isssss 10 plnes - shcss utll
~ % 6suAss - Ne sge ss~1 lask =
haSmen1 bss1Rss tAs ssetss a. SAs
leusas aaa uhnss - ~ egos- 9ang
ntA4BmRe ensS pia1a1 - 1oF1 kags
i2@R eRlsNue fFslm tbss eeaea aheps.
- 60 maNfnq4 9gaf e4ttlg1aB eso2s
Nsn e rs thttn ~ q - 4aIa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-04

The Board Of County Con mlsslonsFs
Asd the Boatd Of Public Instruction
held their regular monthly meetings
here Tossdsy. ell members being pre-.
snI. A foil FspoH wIli be published
~ soon ~ the proceedings are record
"a UPON the miButes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17
EAGLES GATHER

Milwaukee. Aug. 13.-The twelve
special trains bearing Eagles to the
eighth annual convention of the grand
aerie of the order arrived in Milwau-
kee today. In addition to the special
trains several steamboats, bearing
Eagles also arrived.
The sessions of the. convention will
open at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The address of welcome will be de-
liyered by Mayor Becker. The dis
tinctive features of the convention
are to be an automobile party at 2:3O
o'clock Wednesday and parade on
Thursday.
Senator Timothy Sullivan, "Big
Tim." idol of the Bowery, Tammany
chieftan, prince of good fellows, few
into Milwaukee today, whereupon the
grand aerie rejoiced and it was ex
ceedingly glad that Sullivan was the
biggest of 'em all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17
CHAIRMAN SHONTS
And Congressman Sherman Visit
RooseVeIt-Canal Matters
DiarnSeed

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 13.--Chair
man Shonts and Congressman Sher-
man, of Utah, who were guests of
the president at Sycamore Hill today,
returned to New York City this after
noon. "The next house of represen-
tatives will be safely Republican" he
said. I'VE may not carry as many
districts as we did last congressional
election but we will have a safe ma
jority and plenty to spare"
Chairman Shonts said he had had
long talk with the president about
canal matters and that he would ad-
vertise Immediately for $500 Chinese
coolies to dig dirt in the Isthmus
Mr.. Shonts said that be did not in,
tend to employ Chinese exclusively as
has been charged by critics of the can
al commission. IF we employed one
nationality exclusively they would
soon begin to think that they owned
the Isthmus," said he. THE Spanish
workmen have made good and we will
continue to employ them."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17
BILLS ALLOWED
BY COUNTY BOARD

The board of county commissioners
met Monday morning in their Office In
the court house and allowed the fol-
lowing bills:
Chas 9. Upham, salary as prosecut-
ing attorney. month of July, $316.40;
A. H. Heighway, salary as chaplain,
$41.66; Charles Dickerhoof, salary
janitor one-half month. $3.50;
Charles silverman, salary janitor one
half month, $3.50; Mrs. Nettie Pear,
salary janitress one-half month,
s2z5O; ]. r. Campbell, motorman
one-half month, $3.50; George w.
Perrine, engineer one-half month,
$3.50: W. H. Fasnacht. watchman
one-half month. $3.50; Mrs. Addie
Barnes, matron one-half month,
$3.50; Emma E. Wilson, Jail matron,
$50; w. H. Stanage & Co.. supplies
for county clerk, $54; w. HI. Stanage
G Co., supplies for county treasurer,
$469.45; Alliance Leader, printing, 81;
Dr., j. F. Marchand. examination of
Frank Stevens, S20: DR.. A. B. Walk
er, examination of Stevens, 500; DR.
H. G. Eyman, examination of Stevens,
$50; William Boory, plank for bridge
in Sandy township, $3.50; Baer Bros,
supplies, S1.60; Steiner Coal Co., coal,
$685.; trustees Bethlehem township,
planking bridge in Bethlehem town
ship. $36.45; w. R. zollinger, supplies,
$1S; Stark Bindery Co., supplies,
$215.25; w. w. King, indexing mort
gage records, 1854; Massillon Iron &
Steel Co., pipe, $165630; w. T. Gull
linan, work on court house tower and
painting flag staff. $40: j. G. Moore,
attorney fees assisting prosecutor in
Ohio VS.. Van Horn. s75; Alliance Re-
view, printing. $12.20; Central Union
Telephone Co., tolls, $5.40. Following
are accounts allowed as workhouse
expenses: e. M. Boyer. superintend-
ent, payroll from July 16 to August 1,
1905, $265; e. M. Boyer, expenses
month of July, $59.97: John NJ Boy
er, making out monthly reports, $40;
Peter Obringer, secretary and ex-
penses, $40; Stewart A. Romig. lum-
Der, s11.02; Toronski Clothing Co.,
clothing, $46.75; w. L. Stolzenbach,
bread, $6793; Dannemiller Grocery
Co., groceries, $3s.23; C. v. Bockius.
shoes, $36; News Exchange, supplies.
$160; Canton City Mills, feed, $6.45;
Stark Telephone Co. rent and tolls,
$9.10; Standard Oil Co., oil, $22.81;
August Schuffenecker, meat, $3.50;
Standard Brush Co., lumber, SAG;
Repository Printing Co., supplies, $12;
Canton Heat & Power Co.. light,
$13.13; l.. P. d. Yost, material and la
Dor for repairs, $183.15; w. R. collin
ger, dry goods, $32.77; A. Gresser, gro
ceries, $2406; West Disinfecting Co.
disinfecting, $45; Canton Natural Gas
Co., repairs, s9496; Smith Grain Co.
potatoes, SIT; Canton Provision Co.
meat, $93.72; Pat Stanton, excavat-
| ing in Massillon as per contract
$914.30; orpha Whitmer, collecting de-
linquent taxes, $23.10; Frank Werner
collecting delinquent taxes. $9.S8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17
YEARS RECEIPTS
Of the Department of State Win
Break the Record, Says Laylln.

Columbus, o., Aug. 13.-Secretary OF
State Lewis c. Laylin predicts that
the receipts q the department of
state would far exceed those of last
year and would be in the neighbor-
hood of $1,125,O0O. The receipts last
year amounted to $1,O84,O0O. The last
report received by the secretary Of
state, which is near to this date,
shows that the Office has netted in
fees since November Is of last year,
the close of the fiscal year, $1,O04,.
O24.40, which is just $4,000 less than
the whole of the year of 1905. He
bases his opinion upon the already
large increase shown this year, with
four months still to draw from. 1t
was the late Governor Nash who ad-
vised, with the assistance of Mr..
Laylin, the adoption of some of the
laws that are producing this enor,
nous revenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17
MISS CASE LEAVES

Oyster Bay Rather Than Face Arrest
on. Insanity chareee
Oyster Bay, NJ Y, Aug. 13.--Unless
Miss Elizabeth Case. or Asi L. Esac,
as she styles herself, leaves town be-
fore wednesday she. will be arrested
and taken to Minola to attend lun-
acy trial called for her especial bene-
fit. Miss Case Is the woman who
created sensation in Christ Episco-
pal church yesterday while trying to
speak to President Roosevelt. George
Hoffman, of Glencove, who holds the
official job of overseer OF the poor,
served papers upon Miss Case this af-
ternoon ordering her to attend the
trial after Drs. Saller and Leaman,
commission in lunacy, had examined
her. Mr.. Hoffman told Miss Case that
If she left the county before Wednes-
day it would avoid her arrest. Miss
Case was very indignant but said she
would leave tomorrow.
'I've been. treated shamefully in
this town." she exclaimed. Pm not
insane. 1t is the people of Oyster
Bay that are crazy. I'd leave this
place tonight If, did not have my
clothes at the laundry that can't get
until tomorrow"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17
BORN A SLAVE
Benjamin franklin, Well--known Col
ored Man, Died at tho Ault-
man Hospital.

Benjamin Franklin died at the Ault'
ma hospital Sunday afternoon from
cancer of the stomach. Mr.. Franklin
was one of the best known colored
mon in the city, having come to Can
ton during the war, making his escape
with B. F. Reynolds, who was a mem
ber of the Union army. For a mum
Der of years he remained on the Rey
nolds farm, south of the city, but later
made his home with DR.. D. A. Arter
at the corner of Tuscarawas and De-
walt streets, remaining with them for
80 years
OF late years he has been in the
employ of the Durbin & Wright Drug
Co., where he was considered a good
workman. He was born of slave par
ents In Tennessee and was 65 years
of age. He had been confined to the
hospital since February and for sew
eral weeks his death has been expect
ed. The deceased has no known rel
atives lin the north and preparations
for the funeral have not yet been
made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF A DIAMOND RING.

Mrs. Della We'll was arrested
Saturday night on suspicion and for
the alleged theft of a diamond ring
valued at $50.
Mrs. We'll in company with another
woman had visited Harry Schweir's
saloon on East Fifth street early In
the evening, during which time the
ring was stolen. Mrs. We'll was
locked up charged with the theft.
The woman who had accompanied
her afterwards "peaohed" to the Of
ficers and the ring was, found in a
slack pile near the. Canton Brewing
company. The informant denied hay-
ing stolen it, however, stating that If
1t had been stolen her friend had done
SO. Mrs. We'll was not prosecuted.
however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Ever Held Was the Convention Of Am
eriesn Federation of Catholic
Societies at Buffalo.

According to delegate from Can
ton to the American Federation of
Catholic Societies convention recent
ly closed at Buffalo it was the most
successful ever held, The convention
was opened gith a solemn high mass
by the Right Rev. Archbishop Mess
ner at st. Joseph's Cathedral and was
attended by 80 priests. The sermon
was delivered by the Right Rev. Bish-
op Connevin and was said to be the
most eloquent they had ever listened
to.
The procession of the officers. dele
gates and visitors was then formed
and escorted by the knights Of st.
John, marched to. the, G.. A. R. hall.
The address of welcome was given by
Mayor Adam. of Buffalo, who was
followed by Right Rev, Bishop Nc
PhalI and Archbishop Messner., both
of whom are speakers of note. The
chief topics under discussion were the
evils of divorce and socialism and
recommendations were adopted on
both. On these topics some of the
best speakers among the clergy in
the country expressed their views.
At the close of the convention, Judge
Kennefick, of Buffalo, gave very
forceful address on the evils of Di-
vorce." On this question he was well
qualified and gave statistics that have
come under his observation in the
years he has served as judge.
On Tuesday afternoon the delegates
were elaborately entertained at the
Jesuit Villa, near Buffalo, by the Buff
falo branches of the G. M. B. A.
They~were transported to the villa in
automobiles provided by the knights
of Columbus, and on their return were
taken on tour of the city. Indian
apolis was chosen as the meeting
place for next year.
The local delegates were Grand
President Charles A. Waechter. who
represented the supreme council of the
Catholic Mutual Benefit association,
and 7. T. o'Malley, Canton, Miss
Frederieks and Emil Converse, of
Massillon, in the interest of the Stark
County Federation of Catholic soci-
cites.