davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
DR.. LEPPA g. co.
Most Reliable and Successful Specialists for 25 years
Market Street. Canton. O.. lover Isaac Aar4s

MOST RELIABLE and successful Specialists
marKet street. Canton o.
patient
OF CHRONIC AND
proa and sanction of all the leading diseases
ana her vote OF thanks them
ne esteem and appe of the dis
coVees made by
is 1t wonder
wen OF Canton and its vicinity?
thousands
praise their name for the them '
Caarh Blood Skn and
Urinary Diseases and all speca on
enknd POSITIVELY ~ ~
friendly letter
life CHARGES FOR TREATMENT ~
a. 8 p m. 9 to
CONSULTATION IN PERSON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
STIFF SENTENCES
Given Akron Men for Making immoral
Articles.


Cleveland, Nov. 20.-Two Akron
men were given heavy fines before
Judge Tayler in Cleveland Monday aft
ernoon. They were w. H. Carter and
Arthur Campbell. They were charged
with unlawfully sending goods intend.
ed for immoral purposes by express.
Carter was fined S250o and Camp
bell $1,000. Carter was given a hot
lecture by the judge. The men were
arrested six months ago. Their rub
Der plant, in which specialties were
manufactured, was broken into by gov
ernment officials and lot of the stuff
was confiscated. William Slater, ar.
rested at the same time, was discharg-
ed by Judge Tayler. A number of girls
employed in the plant were called as
witnesses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
IN THE COURTS
A CIVIL SUIT.

In Judge Ambler's court yesterday
afternoon the case of eager VS.. Falla
was taken before the jury. The case
is a civil one wherein the defendant
seeks to recover judgment against
the Stark Brush and Broom Co. for
broom straw delivered to the defend
ant Falla is represented by Attor.
neys Rice and Souers, and the plain
tiff by Attorney Atlee Pomerene. The
case will be continued this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
Alliance Eagles at Salem.

tpecIaI 20 MornIng News.
Alliance, o., Nov. 20.-Sixty mem,
bers of Lone Crag aerie No. 224, Fra.
lernal Order of Eagles of this city,
went to Salem this evening in a spe.
pial car on the Stark Electric line, to
participate In the initiation OF 200 new
members. A banquet followed the
lodge work. Delegations from other
kOwns were present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
II Years In the Poorhouse.

Cumberland, Nd, Nov. 20.-Lizzie
Gibbons, aged 7S, died here today in
the county almshouse. The remark
able feature in connection with her
death is the fact that she was in the
above institution for II years. Her
parents died and she was placed in
the almshouse at the age of Z. She
grew to look upon the institution as
her home and always refused to leave
IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
MRS. A. II. sHIVELY
OF carroIton, Died at Home of Dauah
ter In Canton.

Mrs. Kate Snively, wife Of Attorney
A. II. Snively, Of Carrollton, died
shortly after midnight at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Watson, 606
Linden avenue, this city, where she
was paying visit. Rheumatic fever
from which she had been suffering
only two weeks, was the cause of
death.
Besides her husband. who was at
her bedside at the time of DEATH three
children survive. Funeral arrange.
ments VIII be announced later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
Month After Month

cold clings to you. The cough
seems to tear holes in the defeats
tissues OF the throat and lungs. You
lose weight and you wonder if you
are threatened with a disease YOU
scarcely dare to name. Are YOU
aware that even a stubborn and long
neglected cold is cured with Aliens
Lung Balsam2 Do not spend moro
OF your life In coughing and wesry-
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Elsie M. and Calvin Dagger to l.. NJ
Pontius, part of lot 2539, Canton,
$1,000.
Caroline Ruppenthal to Central Saw
ings Bank Co., Canton, part of lots
1924 and 1925, Canton, $500.
Fred Vogt to Massillon Loan G.
Building Co., lot 1165, MassilIon, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

MACHINISTS-Good, steady posi-
tions with liberal pay are open for a
few more first class machinists and
tool makers. II you are looking for a
change this is your opportunity. Au-
tomobile work. Pope Motor Car Com.
pany, Wayerly Department, Indianap-
oils. Ind. 21.d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

New York-The differences between
the firemen of the Erie railroad and
the company have practically reached
a settlement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

FOR RENT-Four rooms, kitchen
and bath, including hot water and
steam heat Inquire TIP s. Market ST.,
John Glass. 21-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

New Haven, Conn.-Civil Service
league still in session. Will adjourn
Wednesday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

Passaic, N. J.-Be6jamin Coronti is
dead from shot given in street quar-
rel with Cyenono Berneto.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

WANTED-At once, boy between
the ages of II and 21. Call this morn
ing between 0 and IL at Morning News
ofice. 21-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
Inflamma,ory Rheumarlsm Cured In 8
Days.

Morton L. Hill. OF Lebadon. IND, says:
my wife had 1nfiammatory Rheuma-
fering was terrible and ber body and
face were swollen almost beyond recog-
milton; had been In bed for ak weeks
benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure
for Rheumatism. IT gave ihmmedlats
relief and shs was able to walk In about
three days, am sure Il saved her life"
Druggists. a South Market street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
PERMITS TO WED.

Henry w. Furney, "a, and Elizabeth
Girth, "a, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23

city and county surveys, lie 8. Public
Square, Canton. Bell Phone 1412.
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW with
S-weeks-old calf by her side; also a
young half-Jersey cow, due to calve
January LIST. Can be seen at Auction
barn. 339 w. Third st. Also 6-yr.-old
spotted saddle pony, including saddle
and bride. This pony is handsome,
kind and fearless with no stable tricks.
Come and try him. If you like him we
will try to sell him to you. Stark
pnone 1910. 21-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-23
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

VO tHtE ~ CLAooirI.
BORROW MONEY EASY-$So for
30 week payments; s1.20 a week on
household goods. watches. etc. Col.
lateral Loan Bank Bell 500., Stark
A-66s. so9 w. Tusc. St., Phi agent
70 call ~ s0L15ya -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
HIGH SCORES AT TRAPS.
Crescent Il. &. Gunners IN Good
Form at Bag Ridge.

sharp northwest wind and a clear atmo<
sphere were the excellent conditions under which
the trapshooters of the Crescent Athletic Club
contested for prizes yesterday on the grounds
at Bay Ridge. The attendance was good. and
some high scores were made in all of the seven
matches.
The November Cup went to DR.. j. J. Keyes.
who had made the best three scores for the
month. In shoot for live turkey at twenty
five targets in which fifteen entered, w. c. Dam
ron high gun. with full score. The first
Moonlight Squad" medal was captured by F.
w. Moffett. who scored IL out of a possible so.
The prize is in the form Of a watch fob, and
bears on its face, in relief crescent, gun.
a clay pigeon and the moon. The reverse side
has the words Moonlight Squad. C. A. c..
1906-'07, won by -"
Eleven shots entered in fifteen target match
which was won by F. w. Moffett. with a score
of IA. Five others tied with scores of 13 EACH
In another fifteen target match F. W. Moffett
agreed to divide the prize
There some keen work in twenty-five
target trophy match in which F. w. Moffett,
o. G. Grinnel tr, and c. A Lockwood each tied
with scores of 21. Moffett won in the shoot-on
with 23.
The full scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
The scores in the handicap follow
A HOME FOR OLD HORSES.
Red Acre Farm at Stow, Mass,-Humane
Work of the Institution.

Years ago little girl filed with great love for
animals, and especially for horses, saddened IRE
quenty by the sight of cruelty TO old ana dlspled
horses made up her mind to establish some day a
home for wornOut or sick horses where they could
be treated with kindness and consideration, ana
where they could spend their last years in peace
and comfort. beautiful thought for child To
originate, and remarkably realized about three
years ago in the famous Red Acre Farm at
Stow The history of the establishing OF the place
and it's subsequent development. as told by Miss
Harriet J. Bird, the originator and founder Of the
PLAN who with her mother lives there and per-
interest that her Boston audience, the other day
frequently moved to tears. The life of the
average horse IS a tragedy toward the last. How
little we realize what the downhill process means
until the end is reached and the willing feet can
travel How many owners OF n horse
when he reaches the stage where his pace is un-
satisfactory or he begins to show signs of age
think or sending him to odd horses home
where for trifing he be boarded and
taken care or for the rest of his fe from where
he can be loaned to responsible people who Will
give him enough light work to keep him well, to
be returned to the home when his usefulness is
over! Ihat Is what Red Acre Farm represents
a nome -for old horses There are few faithful
among whom is a horse from the Boston Fire De
partnent, remarkably intelligent and much be-
loved But the most pitiful tales those OF
the fescued-horses bought from pedlers for 81 or
more, FOUND In the most abject misery. beaten
starved enaclated almost at tho end Of their
endurahce-these are the ones that Red Acre min
istefS ana delights In retaining. Those that are
hoptless are mercifully killed. but recover
Observation-Disclosures Transcript
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Eek ERSALL'SLASTGh GAM E
Ch'cago's Great Kicker Makes FiUe
Goals AGAINST Nebraska.

Chicago. Nov 24.-Walter EckersaII, quarterback
and captain of the University OF Chicago football
eleven closed his college football to-day by
making five field goals for his team against the
University of Nebraska in the final Chicago game
OF the The score was: Chicago. IS; Ne
braska, 6.
Nine times in the two halves Eckersal1 booted
the ball in attempted drop kick the
Nebraska goal Three OF these missed. One was
blocked. The others, however some at rather diff
cult angles, sailed true the mark Three OF the
field goals were made in the first half from the 25
n and 20 yard lines The two in the second half
made within few minutes of each other, were
kicked from the 35 and 19 yard lines.
When the game was over thousands OF cheering
Chicago students swarmed on the gridiron. and.
borne on the shoulders of two big athletes. Ecker
sail led a trlumphal procession TO the gymnasium.
Stenen and Iddtngs made touchdownS for Chi
cago in the first half and Stefen made the third
touchdown in the second half after run Of sew
enty yards
Nebraskas touchdown came the result of
a long forward pass by EckeIsal which the Chi
g OK he BALI IL on 81 F ne n
three plays, In one. of which Little plunged
through Chcago's left tackle for eleven yards the
Several times in the game Nebraska had the ball
well within Chicago territory, but the defence
proved invulnerable and ppnting had TO be re-
Nebraska fought hard and pluckily to the end,
but Chicago early found weak spot in the left
wing. and the Nebraska backs could not stop the
Chicago used the forward pass, fake kick and
on side kick often, and generally for good gains
the plays They simply could not break up the
beautiful interference given in aid of the Chicago
runners
yards in the second half and for moment 1t
looked as though Nebraska might score again.
Cookies attempt TO drop-kick went wide however
and thereafter Chicago's goal line was out or dan
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Association FOOTBALL.
Staten Island Dozens Princeton IN
Practice Game.

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-Princeton 5
Soccer team had valuable practice In an
ticipation Of the first intercollegiate championship
match. with the team of the Staten Island Football
Club which for game this afternoon and
defeated the coegiaus by goals to L Although
the Tigers put up plucky resistance. the visitors
from New York had all the best of IL when 1t
to scientific soccer" The single goal Princeton
got somewhat of iuke. but nevertheless
allowed by the referee. Steintha1 scored first for
the Staten Islanders from pass by Jenkins. and
Sparks followed with magnificent goal after
taking the ball the length OF the field. The score
at the end OF the first half was to against Prince
ton. In the second half Ober tailed for Princeton
and Sparks got thrtIgh for Staten Islands third
goal. Captain Draper and Bruce were the most
reliable ground gamers for the collegians while
Captain Smith. Jenkins and Sparks monopolized
the individual honors the visiting side. The field
which the game took place was marked short
and the dimensions of the goals entirely too
small. but the Staten Island players entered no
protest. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
QUAKERS SCORED ON.
Vilta Nora Makes T5co Touchdowns,
but Loses to FPennsy."

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-The University of
Pennsylvania football team was scored on twice
to-day by the Villa Nova eleven. The final score
was % to II, in favor of the Philadelphia team.
The two touchdowns which the visitors secured
were made through Pennsylvania's poor hand
ling of punts in the backfeld. Lawrence was
guilty of error which gave Villa Nova its
first score. The Quaker quarterback juggled a
long, low punt by McGeehan, and allowed the
ball to roll over the line, where McGinn fell
it for the visitors
In the second half Longwell substituted
for Holtenback, who was slightly injured. and
one of his fumbles gave the ball TO MCGinn at
midfeld and the speedy back half the
length OF the field for touchdown.
Villa Nova did not have attack consistent
enough strong enough to have scored against
the Red and Blue If the latter had not fumbled.
The Quakers scored their four touchdowns by
rushing the ball down the field in good fashion
The line-un follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
LOSSES BY sHoPLIFTERs.

Out Of a hundred thieves caught in the act in
one Of our well known department stores, less than
ten are likely 10 be Of the professional Nine
y per cent in other words, entered with presuma-
by honest intent. Succumbed temptation and
became guilty of petty thieving before they got out
again, The actual proportion of them represents
roughly speaking less than one-half of per cent
Of the number Of persons who actually enter the
store during given period, but the fraction Is
In al the shops Of the city that has been estimated
at pretty well on toward $000o0-large enough, oh
vousy, TO distress and puzzle those who come in
contact with Il, and TO point TO minor dishonesty
as a human characteristic much widely dis
tTlbuted among presumably honest people than en-
tlreiy hohest people are wont to ina gine Nor Is
II confined TO the department stores Before our
unstelgg g. eyes II Is going on constantly. and in
most OF the places where people congregate the
petty bane, the black kitten, one might saw of our
Public Library; Il steals uncounted fares from our
railroad ana trolley cars; il lifts" pennies from
the paekln2 boH counter OF the corner news stand
or bottoms round. red apples from the perambu-
not 50 very rar distant and dedicated to fraternity
X removes books from its own library. Hotels
regularly consider ii item in their profit and
loss accOunt-BostOn TRANSCRIPT
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
n. Y. L. MEETS WATERLOO.
Buried Under Aualanche of Touch
dozens by HaDerford.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Haverford, Penn, Nov. 24.-Haverford closed
the season this afternoon IN glorious fashion by
beating the strong and heavy New York Uni
versity team by a score of 6S to O..
It was ideal game to illustrate the new
rules. Haverford continually took advantage of
forward passes, quarterback kicks, kicks by the
centre. wide open shifts and double passes.
which completely dazzled the New York team
and at no time during the game was the New
York team within scoring distance OF Haver-
fords goal line. Indeed, New York University
never crossed Haverford's ftfty-yard line.
III the second half Haverford tried some new
style plays by working wide open shifts, which
completely confused the New Workers. Haver-
ford scored 33 points in the first half and 30
points in the second
1t was magnificent team work that did the
business. Time after time Jones and Brown
would circle the ends with three men tnterfer-
ing for them all the way down the field for
touchdown. 1t pretty sight and drew
much applause from football experts.
New York was outClassed by Haverfords dash.
1t q clean game. save a few penalties suf-
fered bv HaVerfOrd.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
BROWN'SFIERCEATTACK
DARTMOUTH NO MATCH.
Providence Team Crushes HanoUer
EIeven in annual Game.

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 2L-Brown fulfilled all
predictions to-day and fairly smothered Dartmouth,
winning the annual game by the score of 2S to o.
PLAYING without. its captain. who was kept on the
side lines by injuries the Hanover team looked
nititullv weak and was able to make first down
only once until Brown sent in lot Of substitutes
toward the end Of the game
Brown presented a varied attack. with brilliant
end runs and delayed passes as the main grouho
gamers. and did not itself out to any extent
plunging into the Dartmouth line, though lAie
was vulnerable enough Mayhem and Curtis rarely
failed to gain when sent on an end run. Mayhew
work stamping him OF the greatest half
backs in the game.
Browns first touchdown was made on eXacuy
the same sort of play which Dartmouth used last
year in taking the heart Of Brown. On a de-
layed pass Schwartz sent the ball through the ar
for a distance OF ten yards TO Mayhem, who sklrteo
run of nearly fifty yards for q touchdoWh Inc
goal was kicked This was the only scoring III li1e
first half 49, . ...,, ,,,
stitute quarterback, went to pieces. he cropped
q punt and EIrod recovered IL on Dartmouths 70
yard liIe Brown then scored WITHOUT pe4hS
The next score came when McDevtt made a
poor attenatpt 10 punt from behind his goal line,
McDonald getting the ball on Dartmouth,s 15-yard
line and going straight after eluding McDevitt,
who attempted to tackle
Mayhem made the last touchdown after SCHWARTZ
had sent punt against his own line; Maynew
Dewitt, eluding then nearly the entire Dartmouth
team and going thirty yards for the score.
Ayler, the Negro player on the Brown team
was brilliant on the defence. Dartmouth was ab-
soiutely outclassed despite unexpected dis
play Of defensive strength IN the first half.
The Gne-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
GOLF FOR TURKEYS.
Ten High Scores at Forest HM Need
Not Bug Birds.

Ten turkeys were hung up as prizes for the
golfers of the Forest Hill Field Club yester-
day. Conditions called for an eighteen-hole
medal play handicap. and the ten competitors
with the lowest net scores will not have to buy
birds for Thanksgiving Day.
Frank Blomecke led the field with card Of
92-14-1S. This score also won him first place
in the ball sweepstakes while second and third
prizes in the sweep" were divided by +. B.
Gregory and w. Kennedy. both of whom had
net scores of 81.
In the final round of the club championship
yesterday A Y Taylor defeated j. Campbell
Cory by up and to play, At the end of the
morning round Taylor stood up
L.. L.. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
DEFEAT FOR AMHERST.
S1cmthmore Team Easily Wins the
annual GridirOn Battle.

Philadelphia, Nov A-Amherst was no match
for the Swarthmore football team to-day, the lat
ter winning the annual game by the score of q to
O. on Whittier Field. at Swarthmore. The victo-
rious team scored twelve of its points In the first
half.
With the exception of the kicking department in
which Hubbard outpunted OBrlen Swarthmore
excelled in all points of the game During the
greater part of the game the ball in Amherst's
territory, and only SWarthmores goal
threatened. In this instance Amherst worked the
downs.
Fhe feature of the game the spectacular work
OF O l3rlen, who made touChdOwnS kicked two
goals from touchdowns and dropped a field goal.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
BILLINGS BEST At TRAPS.
Leads \. I. 4. G. NarkSmen-Good
Worh by Grief.

Under most unfavora6le conditions Of light and
with the added handicap of wiGtry wind which
blew gale across the range, the New York Ath-
letic Club Eunners in force at the Travers
island traps yesterday afternoon.
Billings distinguished himself by being the only
man TO win double brackets during the afternoon,
winning tha fourth les Of the November Cup. the.
final possession OF which Will be decided Thanks
giving afternoon. and capturing one of the trophy
shoots The veteran Gus Grief shot from
scratch ana made some good scores and with 4
handicaD Of one, Sot trovhy event with a perfect
score. The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
TO DRAW LOTS FOR yAcurs

~, .'LuhS 'achtsmen cspecialIy those Of ,bs
-. I'm i+''t"tnont and Sai'ycaahaka ,-,rintbian
, ,t"oS' are Interested in the two new 5--fno,
,,n,,I ', n',' as announced in The Tribune lasr
r. LApFitt, Of Proyiiencc AMI 77z, 'pa renTy
w because f n tbet M that the owners OF the boats
novel - Us oy drawing lots for then, Vf7e' bNooSe
not a new or OF deciding the actual ownership Is
many of ~ LuI thc owners of the bnats IN
method and i, One-ueslsn classes adopted that
ava ne :, Aew yachts are 10 cnSt ~, coz 90,
rule OF oe bui1t 70 ft the new. or universal
Yacht Club ''' no" IN use by the New York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
LONG KICK WINS GAME.
Masdllon Player Boots Pigshn from Centre
of Field to 2-Yard Line.

MsssrIion. Ohio. Nov. A.-In the presence Of a
big throng Of gridtron enthusiasts from all the
state this afternoon, Massion defeated Canton by
a score Of Is to 6. At exciting point in the game
the reserved seat division thrown into panic
with the score standing to IN favor Of Canton
early In the last half Davidson made sensational
kick. which turned the tide in favor Of Massillon.
Davidson kicked from centre field clear 70 Can
tons 2-yard line. The kick went behind Canton s
goal line. The two teams plunged over into the
crowd and Massillon scored a safety. Roseth made
g touchdown and Davidson kicked goal near the
end OF the game.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
ARMY COLORS LOW Erred
Syracuse Beats Vest Point by Goal
Kicked from Placement.

West Point n. Y Nov. 24.-In the football
game here to-day Syracuse University defeated
West Point by a score Of to O.
The Syracuse team made its score in the mid
die Of the first half. Stein succeeded in scoring
on place kick after ,three unsuccessful tries
previously.
West Points team played raggedly from start
TO finish. greatly disappointing its friends The
repeated West Point fumbling lost them the
game
In neither half was Syracuses goal threatened.
and most of the contest was played in West
Points territory. Greble, for West Point, made
two fine end runs, but for only small gains The
Syracuse team was strong and heavy, and West
Point could not gain through the line.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
EASY FOR INDIANS.
Redskins Beat Cincinnati Team IN
ISpite of Veterans.

Cincinnati. Nov. 24.-The Carlisle Indians defeated
the University of Cincinnatis football team by
score OF IS to to-day.
Cincinnati's team strengthened by placing
few former Cincinnati University players in the
lineup, and IN the latter part of the second half
Tom GraydOn, formerly Harvard fullbacl, was put
In the game, but had no opportunity TO make any
startling plays
tlack. the Cincinnati quarter back, outpunted A.
Libbey, the Indians quarter back.
The feature Of the game was n Toward run bv
Flack in the first half. when he had gained posses-
sion Of the ball tumble. The gain, however
was not allowed as Du Brul. CincinnatPs right
guard, was offside.