davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
Ladies' Suits

The very clever tailoring Of these
garments gives them exceptional
merit. We show them in broad
cloths, cheviots, prunella cloth, fancy
mixtures. The jackets are tailor made
and nicely trimmed with braid and
velvet. They are priced from SIS
to $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
Pleaded Guilty and Was Fined.

Jacob Isler filed an affidavit against
Elizabeth Moock charging her with
assault and battery. She was arrest
ed and taken before Justice Bowman.
She pleaded guilty and paid a fine of
81 and costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

FLANNELETTE NiHT GOWNS
Easier than maging them to
buy these we'll made gowns, IN
all sizes for women ana chfl-
dren-a new line-at SOC to
81 each
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

PETTIcoATs SPECIAL
At $1-Excellent quality
black petticoats Of mercerized
material and moires, made
with full fiounces and ruffie
trimmed, all lengths.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

DISPLAY. We would like every lady in Stark coun-
ty to pay OUR BEAUTIFUL BASEMENT a visit. We
do not ask you to buy single article BUT WE
OULD like to have you not only the largest but
handsomest display of FINE CHINA, JAPANESE
GOODS, CUT GLASS. etc., exhibit in this part OF
the country. JUST COME AND HAVE ONE LOOK
is all we ask and will trust to the results.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

When Mr.. Finnerty returned after a
days outing with Michael the only
son, his face was long and dolcful and
quickly drew inquiries from the mother.
81 misthrust Micky is not long for
this world" said Mr.. Finnerty. with Il
deep sigh Il miSthrust there's a spell
over him already. and he'll not be long
wild u.s."
"Arrah, what are you talkin' about|
demanded his wife as she removed
some light brown sticky decorations
from the c0untenance of the sleepy
Michael. Hes one O. the long, thin
kind. but he's got his good health and
a fine pair O loongs in him."
Mr.. Finnerty shook his head with
stubborn conviction
You can say what PLACES you" he
remarked sepulchrally, but I've got
this to tell you, woman: On the plat
form o the station there was a large
big scales. an | stepped on, holdin'
NIicky by the hand They tipped an
balanced at wan hundred siventy-two
pounds. Thin lifted Micky up an
hid him in the air-all free of the plat
form, mind ye-and, woman, thin
scales niver dthropped a pound. There
was only bit of a trimble. I'd hardly
the stringth in me legs to walk home
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

/ 'nougn 10 cart along 'ithout Patsy
Doodle Why, they had three But,
her interest in the Caseys' movements
having been satisfied. Elizabeth sudden
ly touched the horse with the whip,
and in moment they had left the dis
curSive rrchin for behind.
Once In Hadleys ogice the little dog
was deposited upon the table and his
broken leg bound up with def ard
tender fingers With tie Intelligence
often r0uchsafed his kind, Patsy
Doodle seemed content to lie quite still
and relaxed in the atmosphere of sym
PATTY So m3tonless was his attitude
that they thought lie was sleeping. but
when Elizal eth withdrew her hand
from the head she had been softly
stroking the great brown eyes. still
bloodshot with pain. opened immedi-
ately with an anxious expression, and
the puppy lifted his dropping ears in
quiringly
''See, BeSs he misses your touch"
said Hadley, dropping the towel with
which he was drying his hands.
With a murmur of tenderness, Eliza
beth slipped her hand under the soft
little head, and after a smuggling move
ment Of the nose, which was becoming
moist again, Patsy Doodle gave a little
breathing Of content and, closing his
beautiful eyes, fell asleep. like tired
child.
When the office had been restored to
its former immaculate order Hadley
walked to the open window and stood
looking modify out upon the summer
street, but when Elizabeth stirred in
her chair he turned quickly. for his
mind was centered only upon the oc-
cupants of the office. She beckoned
him, and he came across at once, seat
ing himself on a corner of the table.
For a moment neither spoke; then
the girl lifted her face and said in Il
tone that thrilled her companion:
Ned. dear, I've done you a horrible
injustice"
Hadley leaned forward suddenly.
How" he asked, with eager eyes.
Elizabeth caught a fluttering breath.
You remember the night they brought
you IT," message that that old lady
was dying and how you hated to go?
Well. | thought your profession had
made YOU cold and hard and unfeeling,
as it has so many men. and after you
had gone II decided that | couldn't
love n man like that Her voice
trailcd OF uncertainty.
The doctors eyes darkened. That's
another and the worst of the tricks
that miserable old woman has played
mc.' he declared holly. Sweetheart"
his eyes claimed her attention-"I
knew there wasn't Il thing on earth
the matter with her when they sent
for me. Some member of her family
had probably got up sufficient nerve
to put into execution a long cherished
plan or something of that sort She'd
been dying regularly for the last two
years whenever things didn't go to
suit her And to think she came so
near separating u.s. He slipped his
hand under the one in which the little
dogs head lay. Il owe everything to
the intervention of Sammy Casey's
Patsy Doodle"
"Our Patsy Doodle" gently correct
ed Elizabeth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
FRUIT TREE LABELS.
Those Made of Sheet Zinc Said to
Last Many Years.

Sheet zinc cut into strips an inch
wide and iour or five inches long make
permanent Tree labels. If the name is
written on the zinc with a soft lead
pencil ii remains for years.
The label must be properly attached
because the zinc is soft and if hung to
IL wire by means of. hole in the end
of the zinc label the constant Tapping
In the wind viii soon wear the hole
out and the label will drop to the
ground. Some orchardists simply wrap
the label itself around one Of the low
er limbs, where it will remain and eX-
pand as the limb grows. This is good
plan, says a writer in Farm, Field and
Fireside. AMI satisfactory except that
owing 10 thr color of the zinc and the
bark OF the limb being 50 much alike
the label is inconspicuous. Another
objection is that it is easily removed
hy miSchicvous persons.
The better way is to loop the tags
securely on Il piece Of galvanized wire
about No. ~ The wire should be
eight OF ten inches long in order to
make loop 'ig enough to hang loose,
" on one O. the lower limbs. Then
If the ends Of the wire are twisted to-
gether with a pair of pliers the label
probably Will remain on the tree as
long as wanted. The connection be-
tween The label and the wire must
prevent the swinging and tapping of
the label, but this may be easily pre-
| vented by looping the zinc on to the
wire and clinching it down tight with
the pliers.
A good ink for writing on the zinc
labels may be made by mixing in an
earthenware dish one ounce of verdi
/ girls. one ounce of sal ammoniac. hall
an ounce Of lamp lack and half a PIN
/ of rain water. This ink should be USED
with a quill pen upon bright zinc anC
should be well shaken in the bottle be
/ fore using.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

!'or two miles no one spoke. George
wrggled uneasily on the back seat
from time to time, while the horses
hoofs beating on the smooth road
seemed to Castron to count the lost
seconds.
st last. in desperation, he felt in his
pocket There was bill he had Slip
ped into his change pocket to avoid
the trouble of taking out his pocket
book IN the station. Gently he with
drew the bill and for an instant held
it behind his back; then, certain that
Gcorgie had seen it, he released his
hold and let 1t flutter to the road.
Quickly the boy slipped off the tail
board and scrambled in the dust.
Caetron turned to Ethel
I'VE are almost in town." he said.
Il insist upon being given the right to
explain"
'IIueh" she warned. George will
hear"
Not unless he has exceptional ears"
he smiled. George is about half
mile back"
Ethel half turned in her seat to con-
vince herself. then turned to him
again.
81 suppose you bought him off" she
said scornfully. you told me you
were aware of his price. l suppose |
shall have to listen since | cannot
drive and stop up my ears too"
I'll drive" he volunteered, "if you
want to stop up your ears
What is it you wish to say? she
demanded. ignoring lis generous offer.
Just this" he said eagerly. THAT
is not my locket at ALL
"As though l did not recognize it"
she scoffed.
ut fooled me-" he argued. You see,
| haven't looked inside since I've been
up here because I've had the original
of the picture to look at. never no
ticed that l picked up Frank Comp
tons locket by mistake. You were so
proud Of the uniquencss of the locket
that hated to tell you that my room
mate had one just like it. From the
similarity of the engraving | fancy it
came from the same store.
"When l picked up the chain | got
Franks and never found it out until
you opened it. That girl in this locket
is Franks fiancee."
For moment the horses trOtted
along in silence broken only by their
hoof beats: then she turned to him
with moist eyes.
"What can you think Of me?" she
cried penitently.
"That you are the dearest little wo-
man in the world" he said promptly.
Her hand stole into his.
"I'll never be so foolish again." she
said. I'm so glad you persisted,
dear"
"NIe, too" he agreed
A couple OF days later Castron was
smiling over scrawly letter that had
just come. 1t read:
Dear Fred-Here's yer s.. 1t amt fair
to take it, because l didn't drop off that
wagon because of the five. but because |
want you to be my brother-in-!aw some
day. | heard what sis said. | guess she
wanted me to. too. because she gave me
the gun ana cried over me. It's funny to
have n girl cry over YOU Did you ever
have one cry over YOU? Come up soon.
Yer brotherin-law to be, GEORGIE
Castron smiled reminiscently, recall
ing the last ride to town.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
Doodle
BY Harriet Bachelor Bradner
BY Harriet Bachelor Bradner

Hadley's horse was stepping slowly
down the country road, with an occa-
sional toss of his high bred head when
ever familiar fly alighted on his
glossy coat The reins lay mertly in
the young doctors hands, for his mind
was far afield. After long silence
he turned to the girl beside him and
asked in a voice that he could not keep
quite steady:
Your answer is final. then? You
wort marry me? And you-you don't
love me-" he added, with a helpless
movement of his head. why, Eliza
beth. can't realize it; l really can
not" And the blue eyes he turned on
her were fun of tears.
II Edward" she began, Edward.
can't bear To hurt you. but And
her voice lost itself in a quick sob.
The young man put quive"ing hand
over the ones she had locked in her
lap
az ut cry. little Bcss." he said
hus'.'r. "It hurts me terribly to see
you If you can't love me- you can't,
/ suppose. and I'll have to bear it like
many another man. But well.
loved You so much that it didn't seem
possible that You could help liking me
asst a little"
That this humble. suffering man
could lee the same cold. uumoved per
son who had, only short time since,
with such reluctance and i'll concealed
Impotence. left her for the bedside of
a dying old woman seemed incredible
to Elizabeth But she chung to her de-
cisiou TO give him up, course Of ac-
ton made imperative by the dictates
of her reason, so she answered hest
tatingly:
Il am so sorry, Edward, but
can't"
They rode along in silence, the thor
oughhred moving with nearly noiseless
steps, and as they were turning an
abrupt bend in the road half mile
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

TpFE Write to us for Free Trial
Z hGG Package Of Dr.. Miles, Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your. case, tell
you what is wrong, and how to right 1t,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
Not wholly Ignorant.

An applicant for position in the
public works department in certain
city was undergoing a civil service ex-
animation. With a view to testing his
knowledge of history the examining
officer asked him what he knew of the
Punic wars.
"The name sounds familiar" said the
applicant, but | can't just remember
when it was or where it happened"
Don't you know anything about
Scipio?"
mo. sir"
"Surely you have heard about Han.
nibal?"
ooh, yes, know all about Hannibal,
That's where Mark Twain used to
uvo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
A GLENN of Hope.

The dark lantern flashed through the
fiat. Then came the CLEAN of a re-
volver
Hands up" Kissed the head of the
family. you are a burglar?"
Yves" gasped the intruder as he
faced the cold steel
"What have you stolen"
"Your wife's pug dog"
gym! Er-if that's all, you may
sneak ont quietly"
"And your mother-in-law's parrot"
you don't say! Well. here is some
loose change"
"And your daughters monograph"
Good! Here's some more loose
change"
"Also your sons punching bag"
what? Great Scott. man, come out
to the ice chest! There certainly will
be some peace in this fat from now
on"
Revenge.
An old man leaving work got into o
car. He had not gone far before the
conductor asked him for twopence. The
man said it was penny for the dis
lance he was going. The conductor said
sharply to him. "Shut up and pay two
pence" So he paid 1t.
The next morning the conductor 70
celved a letter without stamp, whicI
was surcharged as usual. When b,
| opened it he was surprised to see writ
ten on paper, shut up and pay two
pence '-London Tit-Bits.
Temperature and Butterflies.
Some remarkably interesting expert
ments are reported from Zurich show
ing the effect of temperature on the dc
velopment of species among butter
flies. The experiments have been cor
tinued through period of about foul
4 teen years, and it is found, for instance
that the common small tortoise she
butterfly If subjected to warmth 0
from 81 degrees to 80 degrees cent
grade develops into the variety foun
in Sardinia, while those bred in ten
perature of from degrees to degree
produce the I.apland variety. Similar
ly the application of heat produced til
Sandman form Of the swalowtail bu
terfly and the Syrian form of th
Apollo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

MENr WHICH WAS a REVELATION.
farther down a thin groan struck up
ffrom the tall wayside weeds. Hadley
brought his horse to a standstll by
violent jerk
whats that:" he asked sharply.
Listen"
Again the sound was repeated-a
faint, piteous note of pain.
It's baby" declared Elizabeth.
trembling, and it's hurt"
Hadley was already poised between
the wheels of the runabout and in an
instant was striding through the long
grass. which he suddenly stopped to
part After an appreciable space he
Strengthened up and held out hand
to Eliza eth. who had followed him,
and the girls fingers closed tightly
over it as she leaned forward to peer
into the grass.
"Oh. Ned, a puppy" she exclaimed,
relief and fresh pity blending in her
> voice for at their feet lay a poor little
morsel of a dog His little black nose
was dry and beached with pain, and
the soft curly white Of his hair,
: through which the skin showed family
pink, was soiled by blood and dirt, and
saddest Of all. one tiny hind leg lay
shattered and limp in pool Of blood.
"Some brute has run over him and
echucked him in the gutter To die, -
Haley. said between his teeth Il
only wish l knew who it was,
In 4 moment he stopped and, slipping
his hands undee the little creature
raised him with. Il geatleness Of move
ment which was a.repelation to Eliza
beth and which filed her eyes with
sudden teaxs. -
I'll have to ask YOU to drive,R SAID
the doctor as he got in the Tunabout
after her; lit would burt .erueHy to put
him down" Andsthen as he saw the
anxious questioning of herr eyes he an
swered: Il think / can fix him up al
right The leg is badly broken, hui
he's so young | think N will mem
quickly" He fell to watching the
quivering heart beat against the tiny
ribs The tip of pale little tpngh,
just showed in the dry mouth, and Z
great brown ear fringed with black
dropped listlessly against the white
pulsing throat.
"Isn't he beautiful?' sighed the girl
"How like little hurt child he looks
What does make people so careless az.
so cruel?" AS she turned her head
sorrowfully away her glance fell upon
a small boy standing by the roadside.
Little boy" she called, stopping the
horse, "do you know whose dog this
Isl"
A pair of stolid eyes were obedlently
focused upon the puppy.
yep" he announced after a mo-
ment's surves; that's Sammy Casey's
Patsy Doodle. No; you can't find Sam
my. Him an his nav moved to Platts-
vile day for yesterday. She's widow
woman. Course they didn't take him
dorgs Is too easy got-an' they had
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
Briblns
George
By JOHN J. O'CONNOR
? Copyright, I!t6, by c. IT. SutcIiffe 2
0ss1sSsSH4S.eesHn1
By JOHN J. O'C0NNOR

Il think | had better take you to the
train said Ethel colby. Il do not
care to advertise to the whole family
the fact that my affections were be-
slowed upon man so utterly I'M
worthy of them"
You will have to announce the
breaking of the engagement some
time" suggested Castron, but l guess
it's better this way. Wen talk it over
on the way into town. You have not
given me chance to defend myself
yet. 1t will be all right when | get a
chance to talk to you quietly"
Ethel smiled That was precisely
what she wished to avoid. She would
take the dog cart and have the little
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
Natiorri Bank Notes.

The government guarantees the cir
,ulating notes issued by national
banks. but not the deposits. Each ma
tlonal bank is required to deposit with
the treasury in Washington govern
ment bonds to the amount of the notes
issued by lit, and If the bank fails the
bonds are sold, and out of the proceeds
the notes are redeemed as they are
presented In fact. the government
redeems these notes at any time charg-
Ing the amount 50 paid to its bond ac-
count with the bank But while the
government does not guarantee the de-
posits in national banks 1t Safeguards
them by close inspection Of the condi-
ton Of all OF them so thet there is sell
dom a bad failure of aaSsnal bank.
st Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
For Pain
Take a DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis.
appear Like
Magic.

Not by paralyzing the nerves ana
Glands. like opium, morphine, cocaine
and other dangerous drugs, but by IN
creasing the natural secretions.
This action is obtained as a result OF
modern discoveries in medicine, making
it possible to relieve pai0 without bad
after-effects.
You can safely depend upon DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills to relieve and cure such
pains as Neuralgia, Headache, Stomach
ache, Menstrual Pains, rheumatism
Backache, Toothache. etc.
They will also, by their calming act
ion on the nerves, almost instantly re-
lieve such distressing feelings as Dir
ziness, Car-Sickness, Indigestion, Irri-
liability, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, etc.
Not merely do they relieve, but they
also absolutely cure, because by perse-
vering in their use, you do away with
the cause.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are guar
anteed that first package will benefit, or
your money back. Never sold in bulk.
81 am thankful for the good DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills have and are
dong me. Ever since the war L have
had spells of severe throbbing head
ache, caused by catarrh, until six years
ago, began taking Anti-Pain Pills.
me relief. Since then I have. not had
one hard attack, because 1 take a Pill
and it overcomcs the difficulty. "-GEO.
SAUNDERS, GreenSburg, Ind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-05
sANDLIN DISTRICT

Dave Gish Of Anadarko and Mr..
Mikesell of Verden visited at the
home of c. B. Anderson Sun
day.
Street Sandlin and Miss Mae
Taylor attended church at Verden
Sunday night.
Miss Jessie Brady visited with
Miss Bette Harmon Monday after
noon.
Rev. Harmon baptised sixteen
persons who have been converted
in the series Of meetings he has
been holding at Verden Sunday.
George Hamilton and family are
moving on farm near TT. Cobb.
Their many friends regret to see
them leave.
G. c. Brady and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson Of Yer
den Sunday.
Arley Tucker and Rachel Kiepe
attended the baytiseing at Verden
Sunday.
Jim Bigley and Msss Rosa Med
lin visited with Miss Brady Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c, Brady visit
ed at Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamil-
tons Sunday evening.
Ed Taylor ard Fletta Roach at
tended the box social at the Sand
lin school house Friday Light.
c. c. and w. M. Brady has
eighty acres Of corn planted. They
having the most in this vicinity.
Blue Eyes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-05
GILBERT HAS RETURNED
From Washington Bitter Contest
Between Two Houses

Attorney w /. Gilbert OF Dun
can arrived on the Frisco this morn
ing enroute home from his second
trip to Washington this winter.
He has been looking after matters
of interest to the territory.
On being asked in regard to
statehood and other matters, Mr..
Gilbert replied. No bodycan say to
certainty what will become of the
statehood bill and conservative. per
sons are not expressing any opin-
ion. There is general belief that
Oklahoma will get statehood. The
entire situation in Washington has
resolved itself into a contest be-
tween the House and the Senate
which is very bitter. As to the
Curtis bill the out look is not en-
couraPing. Some of the Senators
take the position that no land
should be soldexcept by the consent
of the Secretary Of Intoricf, and
then the coal land proposition is a
great bone Of contention. The bill
has gone back 10 the conference
committee.
Mr. Gilbert says that Senator La.
Toilette Of Wisconsin has made him
self one Of the best informed men in
Congress on Indian Territory af-
fairs and is working hard for us
He also has words Of highest praise
for Senator Bailey. He thinks it
a cinch that Chickasha will get a
federal court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-05
ASSURANCE
RECEIVED
BY CONGRESSMAN ELLIS OF KANSAS
CITY THAT OKLAHOMA WILL BIZ
GIVEN STATEHOOD
NE EXPLAINS HIS POSITION
To Commercial Club Says he is
Keeping Promises

In speech to the Kansas City
Commercial Club Congressman
Ellis thus explained his attitude
on the statehood bill:
when this bill came before the
house again, there were memorials
from the present governor of Okla
homa, from ex- Governor Ferguson,
of Oklahoma, and from many pro-
minent Oklahomans protesting
against the passage of the bill with
the Warren amendment, and insist
ing the section be eliminated. When
the bill came up in the house there
were two things to be done, and
two only. 1t would have to 60 to
conference in the ordinary routine,
or to the committee on territories.
That was the situation.
Everybody who was for state
hood fer Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory, and who had any doubt as
to what effect sending the bill to
conference would have, availed
himself Of this opportunity to get
the assurance that he could that
the bill would be reported back and
passed at this session. l want 10
say that needed that assurance
mighty bad, and / want to tell you
| got all the assurance that | need
ed that Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory would be admitted this ses-
sion.
~ say that when | voted to send
that bill to conference where that
obnoxious amendment could be cut
out, l submit to you that in do
ing as | did do that kept not only
the letter but the spirit Of my
promise to the people Of those ter
ritories.
II say to you that the people Of
Kansas City and Of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory must keep their
shirts on, and if they do they are
going to get it at this session, and
that the terms of the enabling act
will be substantially as they want
them.