davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

= No Democratic paper has yet sue.
rceded In explaining why IL IL 80
wrsthy about what II call. Republican
Hopping In the senate. Maybe they
hoped for bad rate law.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

New York figures that "a seat IN tho
state senate 10 worth 10000 70 A;OO,.
900 per year TO men with sticky Gag.
erx.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

II Ena Of Bsttcuberg has any doubts
about her being married, she had better
subscribe to u few American newspap.
cTs -.l
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

John 4. McCutcheon, the tsrtoonist,
IL going on s'plsssure trip to Siberia.
Johns friends alwsys knew he was &c.
centric. 80 y
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

AZ the present moment the Pure
Food bin and the Ship Subsidy bill
seem TO be having u neck and neck race
for the tail ender's penpant.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
The Social Mirror

"No price is set On the lavish summer
June may be had by the poorest conner
And what is 80 rare rs day in Junes
Then, IL ever, come perfect days;
Then heaven tries the earth IL It he In
tune,
And over il softly her warm ear lays
whether We look, or whether We listen
We hear life murmur or see II glisten;
Every cIod feels stir Of might,
An instinct within II that reaches
and towers, = 40;
And, cropping blihdly about IL for
light,
Climbs to soul in grass and flowers.
Mrs. +. W. Foster was hostess on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
at two charming card parties In honor
Of her cousin, Mrs. Cormnck. tT' Z"
Five tables were arranged on We'd
nesday for the delightful game Of 500,
at which the prizes were awarded Mrs.
n. Levy, a book, for high score; Mrs.
James Lowry, n handsome plato for
the most number Of "slams," and
Mrs. william Nelson, who received the
consolation trophy, a brass vase.
Other guests were: Mesdsmcs Beach
}. J. Hawkins. Harry BriSley, Ed. Lift,
T.. y. Clark, Cleveland, Geo. Ruffncr,
II. y. Armitagc, ID. Levy, J. J. Fishct,
". A. Drake, y. NJ Ross, j NJ. Watts,
Ed. kastner. G. G. Walcutt, J. v.
Shepard, X. Mosher, and Draper.
The event of Thursday afternoon was
equally successful, and included Mes.
danes W. Nelson, Dixon Fagcrbcrg
X. T.. Sloan. r. e. job, q. T.. Mcany,
j. Aiken, I'd. Block, q. A. Hesla, q.
A. Peter, a. W. Bork, j. II. Blain,
and Chilson The Misses Moore, Lila
Hawkins, Helen Adams, Emma butcher
and Jean blanchard. The pretty
prizes were won by Miss Lila Iiaw.
kins, as the result OF high score, Miss
Jean Blanchard for the most number of
slams" and Mrs. X. T.. Sloan, who
was awarded the consolation trophy.
The Yavapai County Tennis courts
aJc now practically complete, and while
little practice will be had on them next
week, they will be formally opened on
saturday. June ., on which occasion n
ten will be served ON the courts at 3
p. nr.'''it IN expected 10 be- one Of. the
smnrtcst society functions Of the scax.
on. Tho following ladies' will preside
Mt tho tea tables. Mrs. y w. Foster,
Mira. a. w. Edwards, Mrs. r. q. Norris,
Mrs. W. Fairbanks, Mrs. r. r. Green.
wood, and Mrs. II. w. Stevens.
The opening event, which will com.
mcncc mt p. M, will be u tournament
for mixed doubles.
Any members who have not already
done 80, will please hand in the name
Of their partner for tho doubles TO
the secretary, u. ~. Green.
Mrs Leroy. Anderson, who returned
from her trip Inst Thursday night, left
on Saturday morning for Oak creek
where she will spend several weeks,
the guest Of Mrs. w. y. Clark.
Another lovely event for Thursday
afternoon was given by Mrs. G. c.
walcutt, when the guests we're enter.
tanned with railroad cucher. Those oc.
cupying the Ave tables were Mcsdamcs
N. Levy, who received the hiph
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

II looks IN though the officials along
the limo Of the Pennsylvania had been
getting the dust.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

The coal miners might get an advance
IL they brought proper pressure to bear
on thu Pennsylvania railroad.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

There il one thing TO he said in
John sharp Williams favor. lie has
not called anybody liar yet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

During the last year there have been
two examples of the fact that the way
Of the senatorial transgrcssov In hard.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

= ~ T'IFIH vi n q = M
&c. 9, staksy; tia RiseS rp,s WA ~
the city ON Sunday ~, ePis tsSeaes
visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
cream

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is ab.o.
lutely free from alum. 1t is made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to the
healthfnlness Of the food. ~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

The Journal. Miner-Ysus money
worth. "r your money bask.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

Another lovely event for Thursday
afternoon was given by Mrs. &. G.
waleutt, whom the guests were enter.
tanned with railroad eucher. Those oc.
cupying the Ave tables were Mcsdnmcs
N. Levy, who received the high
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

Mrs. Leroy. Anderson, who returned
from her trip Inst Thursday night, left
on Saturday morning for Oak creek
whore she will spend several weeks
the guest Of Mrs. w. - Clark.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

SS ~ :; Ns No. pDwder, tia, are cold at
J, e ooscs. sFsAads from alum, A.oH
. s'rlsT Ca
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08
Virginia Corners Notes.

Virginia Corners, June 5.-Lee Sid
dali, of Columbus, who purchased the
Edgar Mansfield farm, has moved
here.
Mrs. Lydia Spiers, Lee Siddall and
Mrs. e. c. Paxson were in Ravenna
on business Saturday.
Mrs. c. w. Paxson and children,
Davie, Mary and Ruth, of Alliance,
were recent visitors at E. c. Pax
sons.
Henry Retiring and family, of Alli-
ance, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Retiring.
Mrs. Ira Gilbert, of Deerfield, was
the guest of Mrs. Joe Lang Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Parkin, of Sc
wickley, Pa, have been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parkin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shellenberger
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
ferson Shellenber, of Greenbower.
The Strong Brothers are making
good progress in crushing lime stone
for the use of the township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitman are the proud
parents of a new son-in-law.
Chauncy Craig spent several days
last week in Mt Union, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Waller.
Charles Biery has his men at work
on the streets. With live supervisor
and the use of the road drags we are
having splendid roads.
S. E. Darr and wife, of Linaville,
were callers here Sunday.
Patrons of Atwater postoffice in this
place are very much pleased over the
appointment of George Hisor as post
master.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08

J. C. Brumbaugh, Mr.. aud Mrs. Hen
ny Eshelman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Fall left last evening for Springfield
to attend the annual meeting OF the
German Baptist church, which opens
on Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Improvement ASSOCIATION, which was
to have been held at the home of Mrs.
Dallas Keller on Tuesday evening the
9Th, has been postponed one week on
account of the Sunday school conyen-
ton.
Henry Schooner is confined to his bed
with an attack of influenza.
Robert, the 15-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Ginther, was taken to
a hospital in Cleveland to be oper-
ated on for appendicitis. Word has
been received that the operation was
successful and he was as we'll as could
be expected.
Miss Eva Schooner returned to Roots
town oB Tuesday after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schooner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08

to the disclosures in connection with
the Pennsylvania road. They seem to
confirm the opinions so freely voiced
when the life insurance scandals were
fresh and which when summarized
were in effect: If these men are not
TO be trusted, who is? If this much
be true, how much more must there
be? To what other corporations does
this system of using a trust or an
official position for private gain ex-
tend?'
The Pennsylvania has borrowed
within a brief space of, four years,
the enormous sum of $925 100000.
This borrowing is mainly in such a
shape as to be an unpleasant feature
in the money market. The question
is naturally asked, how much of the
above amount has been honestly ex-
pended and how much graft.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08
AFTER THE PENNA.

"The Stakeholder" a financial paper
of New York, makes vicious attack
upon the Pennsylvania company in its
issue of May %. In part it says:
Poor Pennsylvania! The greatest,
most wonderful, that is supposed to
be, railroad system in the world has
rome into the market and peddles its
commercial paper to pay for improve
ments chargeable to investment ac-
count Rather poor financing it seems
to us to do this. 1t it were done by
merchants or ordinary manufacturers
1t would be considered dangerous to
their financial stability.
I'VE were in receipt of information
Fome time ago that led us to believe
that there was considerable graft in
the Pennsylvania management We
understand that supplies purchased by
other railroads under the same con-
ditions cost them considerably less
than the Pennsylvania.
"Pennsylvania's note killings are a
menace to the financial situation.
They indicate a most dcplorable man
Agement of this great property. Tom
Scott and Frank Thomson must turn
In their graves when they hear to
what ends the executive of the Penn
Bylvania has descended. Conserva-
tism thrown to the winds, and money
perhaps wasted like water. Additional
income from these costly improve
ments is a matter of the distant fu-
ture. What drain paying1 5% per
cent for money must be on the net
earnings of the company.
e" 1t is impossible to guage the SEN
timental effect of affairs of such ma
ture,' says a contemporary, referring
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08
New Baltimore News.

New Baltimore, June 5.-Among
the visitors in town Decoration day
were Mrs. Nellie Eek and little daugh-
ter, Marion, of Cleveland; Mrs. Bloom
field and daughter, of Alliance, and
Robert Chain, of Marlboro.
Mrs. Lew Wills and little daugh-
ter have come here to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Wills parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swift. Mr.. Wills is engaged as a
plumber in San Francisco.
The primary school of this place
closed it's years work June 1st. Prof
Cain and the High school pupils assist
ed the primary pupils in a literary
program. The High school will close
June Is.
Mrs. Funkhouser has purchased the
tract of land west of town belonging
to Hamilton Day. also Mrs. Holi-
baughs interest in the ShriVer home.
Mrs. Holibaugh has purchased the
Day place on South Main street.
Reuben Shriver made a business trip
to Alliance last Friday.
Prof Guilouna and mother, of
Maximo, were visitors in town Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Chain, of Mt
Union, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in town.
Jacob YaTian, Floyd Chain and
Helen Damon were shopping in Al
lance Saturday.
A. G. Damon. of Alliance, visited
his parents here Sunday and Mon
day,
Mr.. Stevens and little son have re-
turned from short visit in Ashtabula
county. Mr. Stevens aunt accom-
panied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle, of Atwater,
were the guests of Leon Cole Sunday.
Ira Snodgress has moved into Tie
Harrison Harmony place.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
hold children's day entertainment
June 10.
Mrs, Black and children are visit
ing in Canton.
The w. A. club met Saturday with
the Misses Fern and Gladys Cole.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
Qssued TUESDAY and friday
ESTABLISHED .............. lssS
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Semi Weekly per year by mall. .$l.os
THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. Co.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, $50 per
year in advance, OF S1.75 payable at
end OF year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08
POWER HOUSE
OF the csnton.Akron Company Is Now
in Better Shape Than Ever.


Under the supervision of w. e.
Ralston, who is now master mechanic
of the Canton-AkroA, Canton-New
Philadelphia and Tuscarawas Traction
lines, the conditions at the CA. pow
er house are of the very best and for
period of six weeks the power
has not been off with but on excep-
tion, that being Sunday week ago,
when the Lake park was first opened.
At that timeNa circuit breaker opened
UP and the power was off, but only
for five minutes.
A battery of Stokers which were re-
Gently installed are proving very sue
Cessful, and General Manager j. X.
Harrigan stated that two more sets
for the rest of the boilers at the pow
Ell station will be ordered at once
Four new suburban box cars to be
used on the Tlscarawas Traction line
to replace those that were burned in
the fire at the Canal Dover barn some
months ago, we're received at Canton
Tuesday. These cars having been used
a short time were shipped direct from
the Niles Car Manufacturing company,
where they have been repainted and
given a thorough overhauling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08
HartviIIe News.

Hartville, June 2.-Miss King, OF
Canton, was the guest of John Sho-
walter and family at their home. south
OF town. on Wednesday.
F. e. Schumacher took a business
trip to Cleveland on Thursday.
Mrs. Alvin White. accompanied by
her children, Roy and Ruth, spent
Thursday in Canton.
Miss Ruth Young and Crete Sheets
attended commencement at New Ber-
lin Friday evening.
Rev. Noah Longacker, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08

spreads in dry grass and weeds, so does
an inflammation of the throat-the re-
snlt of a cold-grow down into the SEN
sitive air passages of the lungs. The
cold, like the fire, should be promptly
dealt with. When you begin to cough,
tainly heal the sore throat and lungs
and it may save you from consumption
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08
Sent to the Workhouse.

Daniel Foley arrested Monday night
charged with being drunk and beg
ging, and who has been confined in the
city prison since, was yesterday con-
veyed to the workhouse to work out a
fine of S. and costs and 80 days charg-
ed against him for the commission Of
said offense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08
krichbaum t,,e Sneaker.

Salem, o., June 6.-HOn. Charles
Krichbaum of Canton, delivered the
class address at Washingtonville COM
mencement tonight, which was high
ly successful affair, largely attended
Three graduates received diplomas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08
A Blow in the Back

An overcOat is a necessary nuisance
and the tendency to take it off on warm
ish days is unwise A treacherous wind
hits you in the back and the next morn.
ing you have lumbago. Rub well and
often with Perry Davis Painkiller and
you will be astonished to find how
quickly all soreness is banished. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08
Hand Mixed Paint Ready Mixed Paint
Made as Follows:

THE Painter buys his Lead, OH, Col.
u oring Pigments, etc. - 'breaks up
the Lead" pours In 80 little" OIL, stIrs
Il with stick Gil Il Clocks about right. :"
Then he "tries it,' generally finds II
isn't exactly as he expected; adds a
little more something quantity and
quality governed by the price he gets
for the job; uses stick again ill he
"auesses" it's all right and will spread
fast enough so he'll lose no money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-08
Prepared as Follows:

INGREDIENTS selected on the basis Of
= purity and bought at lowest market
prices for cash; Lead, Zinc and CoIoring
Pigments weighed out In sCentific pro-
portions as accurately as a druggist
fills a prescription: the whole ground
and mixed In large quantities for hours
in modern paint mschinery-thisp prod
uct sfterward reduced TO the proper
consistency with pure Linseed on, to be
thInned further, " necessary, governed
by the condition of the surface to be
painted.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

gross income per acre will be Sz5.00. If twenty tons is produced every acre brings in S100. More than thirty tons per acre have been produced in some instances. The total cost of produc- ton is close to $50 per acre. The large profits arising from the production of this crop has increased tine price of land, with its accompanying water rights, from ST5 to s1OO per acre to S2OO and S250 per acre in some in stances. I know of farms in the vicinity of Greeley that have sold, within the past year. at the last nam ed figure.
 Irrigation in the mountain states has proven to be such a great success that capital, formerly tiInid and backward in lending its use to the development of irrigation prospects. is now freely offered to further legitimate undertak- ings. Immense reservoirs for storage of water during the flood periods and winter seasons are being constructed and in this way the area of irr.gabIe land is rapidly increasing. This de- velopment is going on not only in Colo rado but in New Mexico, Arizona. Wyoming. Montana and other western mountain states.
 What is known as "dry farming has also received a mighty impetus during the last two years By this mean the successful cultivation of table lands adjacent to which there is no river from which to bring water for direct irrigation or with which to fill storage reservoirs. The average natural rafu- fall on these lands is from sixteen to eighteen inches per annum. An Iowa farmer would immediately conclude that it is impossible to produce crops i with so limited an amount Of moisture. but r. has been proven beyond dispute that successful crop raising is carried on on these lands by a method Of cul- tivation known as the Campbell sys- tenn" The Campbell system is nothing more or less than utilizing the limited moisture to the best possible advan1- age. by the application of scientific methods in the cultivation of the soil. so as to retain the moisture in the ground and prevent rapid and imms- diate evaporation. Dry farming has been going on in the west for ten years. Trees have been brought to maturity; crops of corn. in some in stances making as high as fifty bush els per acre have been produced; al falfa, grain and fruit have been rais- ed successfully. In the success of this "dry farming" theory rests the hope of millions of Americans to obtain a wealth producing home with it's attend ant independence and freedom from the worry and privatiOns of hand to mouth existence in the cities Millions of acres of these table lands lie east of the Rocky mountains and while the profitableness of cultivating the soil by this method will never be anything like what it would by irrigation. yet am convinced that this dry and seem ingly unDrOductive eXDanse of terri tory will some day be occupied by fairly prosperous and cOntented pe0- pie. This theory would have been ''hooted" at a few years ago and , would have been a leader of the jeer- ing mob. but we must remember that in this age of rapid progress what seemed imnracticable yesterday is a full grown reality today
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
COLORADO PROSPERITY
 AIDED BY SUGAR BETS
What has Come About in Four
 Years.

MT. Findley Duffield of Denver. brother of Dr. Wm Dufield. in an ar ticle on Colorado in a recent issue of a Des Moines. Iowa. paper has some thing to say on land values which will interest the farmers of this vicinity. This article was not written for Ari- zona readers, but it shows what has happened in Colorado where condti- tions are even less favorable for big results thcn :n Arizona
 We cuote from the article as fol- lows:
 Colorado is making rapid strides in agriculture, horticulture and stock raising. Land values since came have increased by leaps and bounds. This. in large measure, is due to the pro- fitableness of sugar beet raising. Four years ago we had but two sugar beet factories in the state, now there are twelve and no less than three or four more under construction. Where plenty of water is available the profit per acre for raising sugar beets will average $50. Many farmers make as high as $40 and $50 per acre net profit. This may sound "fishy" but my statements can be substantiated by ample proof The man raising sugar beets has one advantage over the producer Of any other crop and that is in knowing eX- actly what he will receive per ton for his product. The beets are contracted by, the factories at $500 per ton and, is produced, the grower knows that his
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

Matinee Monday afternoon at 8:3O. Tanning of the Shrew."
 Prices, soc, 75c, s1. Children half price.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
FOR RENT.

Groom furnished frame house close in, good shade. newly papered, for $2O per month if taken for the summer.
 4-room brick cottage with bath. good shade, large brick stable, etc, for S15 per month.
 1-room furnished house. two lots with lots of shade, good stable, for S25 per month.
 S-room two-story brick house with all modern Improvements. close in and in good location, for $25 per month
 Groom brick close in with all mod ern Improvements for $25 per month.
 4room brick cottage close in with plenty of shade for $12.5O per month.
 Broom frame house for S per month.
 Broom brick house for $5 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
A SUGGESTION.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Having read a long time since of the struggles of that great public benefac- tor. $. F. B. Morse in getting his teIe- graphic system before the public and more recently of other poor inventors who not infrequently die and are bur jed with their inventions in their brain las caused me to make this susges- tion: That a company be formed for the purpose of exploiting their inven- tions. It is not at all necessary that they be capitalists. If fifteen or twen- ty or more men associate themselves for the purpose they need put in but Q small sum each. They would. of course. nave to advertise to let their aims be known, and appoint three. five or seven of their number as a commit tee to consult with inventors and de- eide whether or not their ideas were worth materializing and exploiting. when. if they decided that the idea was worth anything. they would go into contract with the party to intro duce the invention for a part of the proceeds or rental of the same. They need not take any risk if they will go slowly and thoroughly test an inven- ton before putting it upon the mar ket
 There is little doubt that before many years they would find them selves wealthy. and. further. it would certainly be a humane society in the strictest sense of the word There are nc greater public benefactors than in ventors and there is no doubt that many a poor thinker has gone to his grave with an undeveloped invention in his brain. which would nave. if it Tad been brought ont grea N enriched the world.