davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

Late Suffers
Cheerful BoosDg
-Rapfd Eating
-Slos0 Making
Easy Char 44hklcfIcs
-AHd Lazy Lfvey.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need it will insure you against GO per
cent Of all other ills likely to attack you.
Because go per cent of these lis begin
in the Bowels. or exist throuel poor
Nutrition.
Cascarets don't purge. don't weaken.
don't irritate. nor upset your stomach.
Ten Cents, at ali Druggists. Be very
careful 10 &c: the genuine, made oaiy cy
the Sterling Remedy Company. and never
sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

nouuce the marriage of their daughter,
Mary. to DR.. Edgar Meyers, OF New
Windsor. Nd. will takee place early in
April. at their residence on Capitol Hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

~ FREE TO OUR FRrEEDsg
We want to send TO cur friends beautiful
French-dsSigned. G0LD-PLATED BONf'Uls BOX.
hard-eaameled in col0Ts. II is beauty Tor me
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as a
measure Of good faith and 10 cover cost Of Gasczrets
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. ss3
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Actress
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Your Tongue is Coatedl

into Blood. Drawn. Brain ano
Bone.
No purging from CASCAR-
ETS. because there is no Tooc-
iEg Of the Bowels with q waste
of precious Digestive Juice. IS
with Salts, Castor OIL
''Physic," etc.
Casczrets act like Exercise,
harmless. pleasant. simple,
convenient. but sure as Sheet
ing.
The thin little Ten Cent
Box, carried in your Vest
Pocket constantly. is sure
protection against the results
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

show all persons and property con-
eerned in equity causes heretofore and
hereafter brgught for this county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

Besides, a man with bad Bowels is In a
bad way.
And. = Coated Tongue, or Bad Breath,
are sure signs of bad Bowels and poor
Digestion.
CO and take a Ten Mile Walk. for
Exercised
Finest thing in the world for constipa-
ton. Indigestion, or Dyspepsia. Ten Mile
Walks.
Haven't timer Too Lazy7
Welll-theEe is another Way.
Take Artificial Exercise for your Bowels.
That's AScARETs.
They rouse the Bowel Muscles, jas.
as Cold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles.
Waken them up. Strengthen them so
they Contract and Expand the Bowels and
intestines in healthy active manner.
That's how these muscles work the Food
along, through your thirty feet of Intes-
tines, to It's Finish.
That's how they squeeze Gastric Juice
into the food, TO Digest it.
That's how they make the millions Of
little Suckers in tho intestines draw the
Nutrition out OF Food, and transform it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

ness, Bill
What you been Eating?
What were you drinking?
What kind of Lazy Chair did
you take exercise in?
Now don't think 1t doesn't
mattcrl
Because, it's your Bowels
that talk now every time you
open your Mouth.
That do esn't help your
Popularity. nor your Earning
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
Interest In Motor Vehicle Test,

NEW YORK. Nov. "a lively in
terest is displayed in the test for
commercial motor vehicles that is To
be conducted under the auspices of
the Automobile Club of America DUR
ing the four days beginning tomorrow.
The club today completed all arrange
ments for the affair. The contest is
open to all machines. whether propell-
ed by electricity, steam or gasolene.
Each car must carry at least a dead
load weight of at least so per cent.
Of its own weight. with all supplies on
board in addition to the driver and
Official observer. The competing cars
will be required to run over two routes
of twenty miles IN length ana another
ten miles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
SWITCHMEN May
STRIKE TOMORROW

Chicago, Nov. 5.--Unless some sort
of compromise is reached between
now and Wednesday night, the
switcnmen who are members of the
switchmens union of North America.
employed on 20 of the railroads en-
tering Chicago, will go on strike
IN an effort to compel the railroads
to accede to the demands presented
by the men two weeks ago
The railroads are firm in the stand
that they viii not grant more of an
increase than two cents.
At meeting tonight between the
representatives of the labor organiza-
ton and the managers of the railroads
affected, tf> strike ultimatum was
delivered by tn sw:tchmen, which
called for an answer early tomorrow.
The men declare that they have the
moral support of other trainmen who
have also made demands and that
strike will effectually tie up all
the railroads entering Chicago.
Should this strike be called it will;
affect every railroad from Buffalo to
the Pacific coast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
EBEN SMITH
IS DEAD

Denver, Nov. 5-Eben Smith, a
millionaire mining man whose home
OF late years has been in Los Angeles,
died today at the home Of his son in
law. Charles T. Carnahan, in this city.
He had undergone an operation for
appendicitis. He was Is years old.
He was born in Erie county, Penn
sylvania, and at the age of 10 went to
California to mine for his health. He
came to Colorado in 1850, bringing
across the plains the first stamp mill
brought to this state. He became a
partner Of the late Senator Chaffee
and David H. Moffatt and had extern
sive mining interests in both Lead
vile and Cripple Creek. His wife and
three children survive.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
Macon Extends Welcome.

MACON Ga, Nov. 6.-Macon ex-
tended cordial welcome today to
the many fair visitors who arrived for
the annual convention of the Geor-
gia Federation Of Women's clubs Del
egates to a total of several score are
here from Rome, Atlanta. Athens, VAL
dosta, West Point and other cities
throughout the state. Many others
are expected to put in an appear
ance before the opening session Is
held tomorrow morning. The visit
ors were met at the trains and es-
corted to private homes where they
are to be entertained during the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
APPLAUD POLICY
OF PREMIER

Paris, Nov. 5.--Parliament .reas-
sembled this afternoon. The premier,
when he read the ministerial jeclar-
alton of policy, evoked several rounds
of applause, especially when he an
nounced that the Jaw separating
church and state would insure full
exercise of liberty and conscience. A
motion approving the governments
program was carried, 395 to 80. The
declaration of policy announced that
with the support of the country at
the last elections, the governm ent
intended to pursue actively the work
of reform and that It's foreign policy
would remain unchanged.
The debate in the chamber wnich
followed the declaration of policy,
was confined exclusively to the mat
ter of the separation of church and
state. There was perfect volley
of interpretations with the object of
learning the intention of the govern
ment in the matter of the applica-
ton of the law of separation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
CLAIM VICTORY
FOR REPUBLICANS

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 5.-The cam
paign closed throughout Washington
tonight; the principal candidates adj
dressing meetings in their home
cities. Republican managers claim the
reelection of Humphrey, Jones and
Cusnman, their representatives in
congress, by at least 10000.
The democrats hope to reduce the
republican majority. The democrats
claim gains in the state legislature
sufficient to insure the division of the
state into congressional districts.
In addition to the republican and
democratic tickets, the socialists, So
cialist-labor and prohibitionists have
tickets in the field.
Interest centers on the legislative
ticket, as the state senators elected
tomorrow will vote on the successor
to United States Senator Levi Ankeney
two years from now. Both parties
are pledged to support a direct pri-
mary measure in the next legisla-
ture.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
BLOODSHED IS
EXPECTED TODAY

Huntington, X. ", Nov. o-Com-
panies C, H and 1 of the West Vir-
ginia national guard, ere modified and
under arms awaiting orders to go to
Williamson, where rioting has al
ready occurred and where the ser
ious conflicts are expected on cleo
ton day.
The democratic policemen of Will
hanson and republican deputy sher-
ifs of Mingo county have clashed, and
while no blood has yet been shed, there
is every probability that a bloody con-
flict will occur tomorrow.
The officials and police of Will
hanson are also in trouble with the
federal officials resulting from the
arrest by policemen of Deputy United
States Mars..al Day. OF Walsh. The
republicans claim that his arrest was
for political effect because lie secured
the release of negro arrested IN
suspicion of an attempt to~vote IL
legally wh the Williamson officials
claim that he was guilty Of statutory
offense.
Fifteen deputy sheriffs went to
Williamson today in charge of Major
w. H. Lyons and arrested Mayor
Pinson, Chief OF Police Chaffin and
other officials and citizens of Will
Hanson, charged with interference
with a federal officers
Feeling on both sides in the cleo
ton Tuesday is intense.
Word from Williamson this evening
is that the town is quiet and that no
further disturbances are expected be-
fore tomorrow. The militia are still
In the armories awaiting orders to go
to Williamson. but the prevailing be-
lief now is that it will be unnecessary
The officials arrested for interfering
with United States officer were re-
leased on bond late this evening. Depu-
ty Marshal Day was also released
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
APPROVE INDIAN SETTLEMENT
Conference Was Successful and Re-
suits Satisfactory.

Washington, Nov 5.-A telegram
was received by the military secre-
tary today from Major General Gree
lN at st. Louis transmitting a report
from Col. Rodgers and General Whit
on the successful conference held
with the Ute Indians near Arvada,
Wyo., last Saturday. General Greedy
fully approves of the agreement made
with the Indians by Col. Rodgers.
saying:
This effectively removes dangerous
Indian bands, If it can be SO handled
as to prevent them again invading a
settled country in large numbers"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06

To be satisfied 10 TO eat At the GRAND
Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
ROBBED BANK
IN DAYLIGHT

La Sale, ILL.,, Nov. 5-The Farmers
and Miners bank. at Ladd. a mining
own. was held up and robbed today.
was alone in the bank when two men
entered and covering him with revolt
sers. ordered him to throw up. his
hands. The robbers then. marched
him to back room where they bound
him. The robbers then helped them
selves to the cash and escaped. The
robbers secured about $1,000. They
had been gone an hour before the
robbery was discovered aond the inn
ID risoned bank officer released.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
President lndor... Root. Speech.

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-Secretary Roots
speech and his own letter to Con-
gresham Watson, were endorsed by
President Roosevelt. ir a telegram re-
ceived by his son-in-law, Congress
man Longworth. The telegram Is as
follows:
IF anything Is desired from me,
you may print what Root said about
my desire for the election of a re-
publican congress and reprint por-
tons of my letter to Watson"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
Perry Can't Come.

st. ohns. N. F., Nov 5.-Sir William
MacGregor, governor of the colony,
has received a telegram from Com
mander Robert E. Peary, the Arctic
explorer. from Labrador to the eff
feet ,hat he will be unable to ac-
cept the governors invitation to visit
him on the birthday of King Edward,
November 8. Commander Peary
says further that he Ilans to return To
New York via North Sydney
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
DEMOCRATS GAIN STRENGTH
Result Is in Doubt in State Of Wyom.
inc.

state the political campaign was in
active progress up to a late hour to-
night Advices indicate large in
crease in the democratic vote. al
though it is not expected to be great
enough to overcome the republican
normal majority on state offices. In
many counties local issues will give
the democrats an ascendency that they
have not had for years.
Secretary Taft delivered an address
here tonight. He reached Cheyenne
At noon today and was met by troops
from Fort Russell. A dinner at the
Cheyenne club followed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-06
thr
''ee Gays of the convention


WACO, Texas, Nov '''0n.
iasm appeared to ha =, o'-Enthus.
m rns state convention of Ban sno'e Of
men mission workers. wh,a p''st wo-
IN Waco today with ''eh opened
seii'ation. The reports repre-
inns afternoon showed the pre- presented
to have been one of rn, p past Year
lily and gratifying results 80 ai activ-
The conventions .ne Or
t'nue in session until INV VIII con-
VIII be followed by the raa'.' aS and
nuai meeting of the Baptist 'l n an
Convention of Texas General
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home
of S. G. Blair, school superintendent,
at st. Adams, W. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names. He says:
my little daughter had st. Vitus'
Dance, which yielded to no treat
ment but grew steadily worse until
as last resort we tried Electric Bit
ters; and rejoice to say, three bot
ties effected a complete cure" Quick,
sure cure for nervous complaints gen.
eral debility, female weaknesses. i'm
poverished blood and malaria. Guar
anteed by the Durbin & Wright drug
store. Price SOC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
THE EXCEPTION
TO THE RULE.

1t had all ended as Rodney knew
IL would. He had known from the
beginning that his father would new
er consent to his marrying Alice
Leigh How could his father know
that she was the sweetest, the most
refined little lady in the world, for
he would not listen. The fact that
she was farmers daughter had set
tied it with Judge Baker. Marry
one in your own station, Rodney" he
had said. "I'm not playing the stern
father, or anything of the sort, / am
simply doing you kindness which
you will thank me for in ten years."
The Judge closed the door with a
satisfied sigh. IA disagreeable duty
over" he said to himself. The girl
fs probably some saucy country lass
with eyes bright enough to captivate
Rodney. She would feel shy and
awkward among our city ways; and
embarrassed by her mistakes, Rod
ney would soon tire Of her." And
the Judge felt that he had been kind
to his son..
But Helen, Rodney's sister, knew;
for the boy, having no mother, felt
he must tell his woes to some one.
Helen knew 1t all; how Rodney had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

ROddie I will see what I can do.
met Alice Leigh at friends home,
while In college, and that friend
ship had sprung up between them
which ripened into love as they met
from time to time. A story to which
his father would not listen.
Helen was never strong, and as
the summer days came Judge Blake
decided to take her to the country
for month. Good by, Roddie," the
girl said the morning she went away
II see Alice maybe can show
father what a nice girl she is."
The morning was bright and clear
and the Judge and Helen started out
for their usual drive. These drives
were bringing roses to Helen's
cheeks and helping the Judge to fee
younger. There had been no chance
to help poor Rodney's cause thus
far, and this morning, as they rode
along, Helen was trying to find SOM
way to speak to her father about II
when suddenly from around shari
bend an auto came upon them AM
their usual quiet horse, tak!nl
fright, sprang into the ditch and ran
All would have been well, even then
for the judge was an experienced
horsemap, but as he gave the reins
sharp. pull one broke, leaving the
judge. pQwerless. His mind worked
quickly. and, taking Helen in his
arms, he sprang. AS he struck the
ground In the ferns and weeds by
the roadside, feminine scream rent
the air, and young lady of perh APPS
30 years sprang forward and clasped
Helen from the Judges arms. And
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
MUCH MORE MICA USED.
Once Seen Chiefly in the Stove
Now Employed to Insulate Wires.

NOW EmplOyeu I'd lnSulate "lfeS.
There was time when mica, or
isinglass as it was far more COM
monty called, was familiar in one
limited use In every household in
which there was a parlol or sitting
room stove, thin, transparent sheets
of this mineral being set in the stove
door. Through the "isinglass," not
destructible when subjected to heat,
as glass would have been, the glow
Of the fire within could be seen.
With long use the mica might be-
come smoked up and Opaque, or 1t
might become marred and bro
ken. Then the head of the household
would get and set into the stove
door fresh isinglass, from the stove
1ealer's, while the fragments of the
Did were very probably turned over
to the children, who were likely to
be surprised to find into how much
thinner sheets still the thin old
lieces from the stove door could be
livided. AS matter of fact mica is
Invisible into sheets one two-thou-
andth of an inch in thickness.
Now there are many who don't
Know mica at all, not even as 1t is
lsed in stoves, people born and
aised in houses that are heated by
+anD1 In. -Ch;ph No ctouoC aro uca5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

for heating purposes but while the
number of these is large and all the
time growing, the number Of people
who yet use stoves iS larger still;
and so while mica may have passed
entirely out of the sight and mind OF
many who once knew 1t in this use,
and in this use only, the preparation
regular branch of the mica trade;
and thus one Of the old uses of mica
still continues.
The chief use to which mica Is now
put is one not dreamed of until with
In comparatively few years, name
ly, as an insulating material in the
construction of electrical apparatus.
for which purpose its use is now
general and constantly increasing,
and far larger than in any use to
which it had ever before been put.
Mica is now used also for making
chimneys for incandescent gas lamps
placed where they would be exposed
to drafts. or out of doors, subject to
the weather. Mica is used to make
protectors for ornamental candle
shades, and 1t is used for making
fancy boxes, and, in place of glass,
for covering the labels of drawers,
as In desk. Ground up mica is now
used in the manufacture Of lubri-
cants and of fertilizers, and of dyna-
mite, and in other forms 1t is used
fnp hCilar oOvprirrc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

neIen was saIe ana none the worse
for the encounter.
When he came to himself once
more he was Tying in a darkened
room, which smelled of the roses
blossoming meath the window, and
the same young lady was sitting by
his side.
After little he realized what had
happened and he piled his nurse and
Helen with questions. He learned he
was laid up with sprained ankle
and was thrown upon the hospitality
of Mr.. Henry Leigh and his daugh-
ter Alice; but no recollection of Rod
Eey's confession of love did the name
bring to him.
AS the days went by Rodney re-
ceived these two letters:
My Dear Son:--The ankle Is do
ing as well as could be expected. AS
wrote you we were marvellously
fortunate in being brought to the
home of Mr.. Leigh. His daughter
Alice is enc of the sweetest of girls.
An unusual gift--there is no stamp
of the country girl about her. I may
If all goes we'll, bring her back with
me, a mother for you and Helen.
Helen has already learned to love
her. Your affectionate father,
l.. s. Blake.
The other from Helen:
I guess 1t will be all right now,
Rodney, dear Come down and stay,
over Sunday. Helen.
Saturday night found Alice and
Helen at the station, and half an
hour later Rodney was standing be-
fore his father, Alice Leigh's hand in
his. Father, allow me to present
your future daughter-in-law You
remember / spoke to you of our en-
gagement some time ago."
For a moment the Judge was
speechless and, possibly, the least
bit chagrined, and then he gave then
as fond a blessing as even Heller
.o1ld v'iGh - prp4r~ Dr--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
MORE F|REMEN
NEEDED WHEN NEW HOSE
HOUSES ARE BUILT
Examinations to BE Held November
17-Several Promotions viii
Be Made Soon.

The building of the two new hose
houses on East Lake street and Due
ber avenue will necessitate large in
crease in the number of firemen, and
for that reason an examination of ap-
plicants will be held on November II.
incidentally there will be a number of
promotions to the positions OF cap
tains and lieutenants from the ranks
and their places will also have to
be filed at once.
The new hose houses are built on the
most up-to-date plan known, and are
structures of which Canton can be
justly proud. However, in the install
alton of modern equipment that will
allow the best service, the comfort
of the men has not been overlooked.
In each building gymnasium is being
condition and also as pastime in
their leisure hours, and they will also
have shower bath.
The position of fireman is a de-
| sirable one, especially for single men.
The salary for regular is $65 per
month and every eighth day they are
| allowed off. Whenever their turn falls
on Saturday they are given Sunday off
also. In the summer, a two weeks
vacation at full pay is allowed, the
same as in the police department.
AS Canton is now growing rapidly
it will only be short time until more
houses will be added. AS the pro-
motions to the positions of lieutenants,
| captains and even chief are made by
the merit system, all men are eligible
and for an industrious man, the pros.
poets are exceedingly bright.
The central engine house is far out
Of date and according to an official,
the plan of tearing down the building,
| together with the old market house
| and patrol house, which has been un-
der consideration for some time, will
| in all likelihood be carried out.
In the applications for positions as
firemen, politics is not considered and
any man of good physical build, who
can answer the list of questions pre-
Eared by the board of public safety,
may secure good steady position.
| The questions are taken from the COM
mon branches and any man with an
ordinary grade school education
should have no fear of them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

Mica was long used Tor windows
and for lanterns, and 1t is still used
in lanterns where such use would be
advantageous. 1t is used in place of
glass in spectacles worn by stone
and metal workers, and in miners
lamps, and 1t has been in the past
or still is put to various other, In
Guiding ornamental, uses; but among
its various modern uses the chief IA
In It's application to electrical ma
chinery. For this the mica is cut
into hundreds of different shapes
and sizes.
India is the chief source of the
worlds supply of mica, with Canada
next, the United States next, and
Brazil and other countries following.
Mica, from one source and another
ranges in color from white or trans
parent, through various shades to
black
In the formation in which It ex-
lists 1t is found in more or less scat
tering deposits, or in pockets. It's
value depends, with regard to the
uses to which it may be put, on It's
color, it's freedom from impurities
and the size of the sheets that can
be obtained from it.
Now this anciently known mineral,
for many years put to varied though
comparatively limited uses, finds
more extensive use than ever In ap-
plications peculiarly modern.