davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
What the Market Affords

TWO tablespoonfuls Of absolutely olive oil it is said
! contain available nourishment than pound Of
beef Unfortunately the Of olive oil has not yet been
very greatly developed by American housekeeper ato its
value article Of food is fully appreciated by the people
of southern Europe. Food fried in olive oil has delicious
crpness and only lacks the quality of making the food
ndgesbe but adds much to the food value of all articles
fried it, The best grade Of olive oil is not greasy Over
ripe olives make greasy OIL and it is fault that generally
found with the medium grades IF there is the slight
est hint Of uy odor about olive oil that it
made from olives that allowed to remain after picking
until they became moldy and fermented.
The better grades Of the oil by machinery much
Of it being made right in the olive groves where the olives
picked and crushed the day The machinery
kept serupuousy clean, and this attention to small mat
tiers that makes the difference in the grades Of OIL tho
the best oil is considerably expensive well worth
the difference the price, and the cheaper grades should
be considered. in providing for one IS table.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
TIRED OF THE MONoToNY.

= 1SHOP DOANE of Albany, whose work towards the
- abolition Of the divorce evil is SO we'll known paused
for moment discussion of divorce to narrate
pat anecdote - =. 49,. 49,.
The motive of these people,, he sad his eye twnkng
els like the motive of Scot who found weeping
day by his comfortable hearth.
81 Eth, Saunders, man,, said neighbour peeping in at
the open door, attracted by the sounds of ailn
ye?' p" Nv
''Oh, DEAR oh, DEAR sobbed Saunders, donald Macin
tosh s wife is dead.' .
"'Awee said the neighbor> what o that? She's
relation O. yours, we KEN
she's not walled Saunders II know she s
not But it just if everybodys gettin change
but me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
PARIS VS.. EVANSVILLE.

GeI 1NCLE JOE CANNON has good story Of Indiana
~ man whose birthplace Evansville, will keep
loving memory in his heart.
Some years ago this faithful of Indiana enabled
by of inheritance, to make trip abroad Upon
his the Evansville people anxious to have his
impressions Of 'furrin parts,'' wish with which the
traveller obgingy complied. ''Tell all about Pars'
someone finally suggested
Paris,' observed the Evansville man, gravely, els
ainly wonderful place, gentsall things considered,
wonderful place. But he added, thoughtfuy Evansville
for pleasure
BACK UP!
N A SWEEPING condemnation Of football, the rules Of
which he is working hard to change Harold Balm told
the other day football story.
ssTwo matrons,' he said, 'twere conversing The first
g Il hear your has been winning high honors at
college,
has, indeed replied the second He has
been quarterback, halfback, fullback, and now
eyes what is he nowq said the first matron, eagerly.
sssNow replied the other he's hunchback.''
A GALLANT BOY.
A land 800 - ''S 80 : - 10y -
tsHarand graceful gallant SOUL said Gwen
Gin his boyhood he studied Latin under charming
young lady This young lady, calling him up in class one
morning said:
" Henry, of the chief beauties Of education
HThe boy smiling into his teachers pretty eyes, an
.swered:
Observation-Disclosures =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
CHICAGO MAY BUY
THE YERKES STOCKS

Chicago, March 24.-All the traction
Securities of tho U7tots Of tL Lot
Charles T. Yerkes are said to have been
placed at the disposal of the city of
Chicago yesterday during a conference
between Mayor Dunno and Attorney
knight, the latter representing the
heirs Of the Yerkes estate. The heirs
are reported anxious to withdraw from
the Chicago traction middle and will
ing to take Mueller certificates in full
payment. .-.-...
The last legislature passed bill pro-
viding that the city Of Chicago might
issue certificates to the aggregate value
Of $75,o0O,0o0 for the purchase of ex-
listing traction lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
ASTONISHED.

CHICAGO business man, who last year made trip to
n the Philippines brought back with him a Filipino
YOUTH whose mental aerness had made quite impression
upon him. The Oriental installed in the Chicago man
office clerk and he did very WELL Notwithstanding the
fact that he trit1e shaky to his English.
One day the Chcagoan handed the Filipino bill for
goods purchased by customer long time previously
GAS this gentleman to have intention of settling
this ACCOUNT, said the business ~ want you type
write letter to him. stating that immediate adjustment
of the indebtedness will be expected
In few moments the Filipino laid before his employer
the following effort: ..
"My Dear SrThis is to advise you that if you do not
insaner send the money you us, shall be
PEELED to take that will you the utmost
ishment" .r ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
ALL HE COULD STAND.

NDREW CARNEGIE, whose love of music is we'll known,
n told at dinner party musical story.
'There young Scot he said; 'who went to London
and learned there to play the cello. ....
every proud Of his accomplishment he brought the
cello back to the village with him on his vacation.
''And, Immediately his arrival, he took the insru-
out Of it's bag and played two three times for the
edifcaton Of the family.
.'When he done, he looked up expectantly. All
silent Finally from his seat by the fire. the old grandfather
spoke up.
ss'Eh mon, he said, t's mercy there's smell
WI 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
"A String of Good Stories
THE SENSITIVE SPOT.
~ CANNOT toll how the truth may be:
IsSy the tale as twas said to mo-"

w j. BRYAN, before he set his trip around the
W.. world entertained in Lincoln lavishy At
dinner evening he said of London:
London has the best horses in the world The cab and
bus and hanson horses comedy enough pull silver
mounted harness. the barouches and vctoas of million
aires.
'Here and there, tho, in London you come upon
horse Such horse drew four-wheeler that friend
of mine took at Victoria My friend was in hurry to
get from Victoria to Canon street. Z
I'll give you extra shilling" he said to the driver
If you do the trip in twenty minutes
" Thank YOU SIR said the cabman.
The horse started but it did not make very good time
Whip up a little, please said my friend.
They went faster little while then again the pace
grew slow. 49,. .0.
Look here, cried my friend, cant you whip some
speed into this nag Of yours9'
WELL sir, the cabman answered, 1--we 1T i'm all over
his boomn body except his left ear and I'm savin that
for Ludgate Hill -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24

like She had married young about year before my
VISIT who was known to be sunthin Of high roller.
1.-THE first struck that seemed promisin' was the
dnin' room, filed up with massive mahogany furniture like
they don't build nowadays had trouble in openn the
sdeboard, where found few real silver spoons and
blamed lot O. plated trash that wasn't worth carrn
just about to leave the when out flashed cleo
trio light and found myself sarn at the barrel of pistol
young Teller in paamas held the gum and his hand didn't
shake bit He had business look in his eye when he
told throw up hands done without argument
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24

" How much Of a
haul have you made?'
he asked, pleasant. I
told him only a few
spoons and that it. was
a low-down trick to
pinch a man who had
not got enough to pay
for his trouble.
"He acknowledged
there was a boss on me
and then asked me if [
was an amatoor, or
could I blow up a safe
without rousin' the
neighborhood. If you
have the materials with
you to crack a safe,'
says he,. why, you. an
NELL divide the spoils.
II a OK n o wledged
that I had come pre-
pared to open anything
in the hardware line.
and then, with his gun
printed, he backed me
out Of the room to one
adjoinin', where there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
Low Rates to the East

The Wabash railroad is selling one.
way tickets from Chicago to New York
Boston, Montreal and many other east
ern cities at greatly reduced rates. Fol
full details, write F. H. Tristram, as
sistant general passenger agent, 81 Ad
ans st. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
WHY HE CHANGED TT.

THE struggling genius, in his attic chamber toed over
l the seventeenth chapter Of his masterpiece
ttThe duke he wrote stturned white as a sheet,
Then his glance CHANGED to fall upon the bed wereupon
erasing the former sentence he wrote in it's stead:
ttThe duke turned winter than a Sheet. -l4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24

Will positively cure. sick headache
and prevent it's return. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. This is not talk, but truth.
Small pill. Small dose. Small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
HIS PRIZE.

A P1TTSBURG widower, while away from home on a
n business trip met and married lady who, tho famed
Tor her goodness of heart would be spoken Of by
friends plan. The believed that she would be
kind mother to his two children however and she was
also possessed of fair of this worlds goods was
not inclined expect the beauty of the peach in potato
After his marriage he telegraphed to the eldest the
children girl of 15:
''Have won a prize Am married Will be home to-
morrow .-.'
When the bride and groom arrived, the children were
watching at the door, and at sight Of their future
gave little gasp Of CONSERVATION.
The second child boy nudged his sister and whispered
"Say Nell, that must have been the consolation prize
that pa got!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24

Sour stomach, indigestion, belching,
gas, fulness after eating relieved by
Kodol for Dyspepsia. Sweetens the
breath, aids digestion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
A Mean Job on the Lady
CO.. HAD no trouble gettn into the house." sal

HAD no trouble gettln into the house, SAID
the reformed burglar, in a reminiscent mood:
t'It was one Of the old-fashioned kind which
had not been modernized, and 4-year-old
could have opened the windows. The female
party that owned the house had the reputa-
ton of bein' mighty rich and sunthin' of a
miser so thought there might be good pick
ms for me in the way of old silver and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
1N Ice I5gSz:a A 3

Is . sure cure for Chronic Ulcers. Bone Ulcers,
Scr0fulous Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, Mercur-
ial Ulcers, Fever Sores, Gangrene Blood Poi
.soning, White Swelling. Poisoned Wounds,
alsores long sta ding Positively never
also Cuts, Burns, Boils. FelOns, Jarbuncles,
j. p. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24


fully iIs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
A Woman's Club Coffee.

When woman's club agrees verdict that Darlington
Hail. served of the club functions, is good feel
atered How supreey elated must be when receive
Club of Denver polite note in which
advised follows:
harrington Hall steel-cut coffee served, and
the comments Of the many members present might be
In expression to this effect: 1t is de-
ghtfuly dainty and fragrant; certainly the most de-
icous coffee served at the club
"You be commended for having, through
process eliminated the injurious properties SO
yvellk to drinkers.
Yours very truly, AUGUSTA L. SCHLESSlNGER,
Chairman of Club Teas"
We are pleased also that Darlington Hall the pop
of particular people of Denver and Denver
people live in high altitude. -..
But the quality of
attested everywhere it
Barrinsto :.5 ss; s::;;ss iss s:
Sts Coffee sss as i t ,se the s sss
found inside the coffee bean which in the infusion is
bitter very asrngen and which has absolutely no coffee
This explains why people who had given drinking
coffee altogether and enjoy Darlington Hall without
any unpleasant or injurious after effects.
You will understand Denver Club ladies meant It
you and single pound of Darlington
Hall.
Roasted cut packed by machinery in sealed tins and
guaranteed by Baker Co., Importers, Minneapolis.
For sale by the class of 35c pound
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
BARRS MILLS.

Rarrs Mills. Nov. 9.-Mrs. Mia
shrock returned home last fhursday
from a short visit with friends IN
| Ravenna.
9 J. Shut and ]. ]. Weimer made
business trip to Strasburg last
Thursday.
Mrs. William Allison and Mrs Isaac
Wallick visited with Mrs. Edward
Steffe of Dundee, last Friday.
Misses Lulu Wallick passed last Fri
day with Mrs. Maggie Staymates, OF
Beach City.
Mrs. ]. M. Miller and son, josie,
visited with friends in Canton last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levan Fisher and
daughter, Hazel, of Sugar Creek, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burris. OF Canal
Dover, were the guests OF Emanuel
Shonks, Sunday.
Mrs. H. c. Gacks. of Mantua, was
called home last Friday on account OF
the death of her uncle, Stertzbach, OF
near Winesburg. She returned home
Monday.
Samuel Baker and Harry Domer. of
near Dundee. were in town last SaturT
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Haas. Of Shanes-
Vile, passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Allison. Jr.
Mrs. ]. j. Weimer visited with John
Burkholders, of Sugarcreek, last Sun
day.
Walter Allison passed Sunday with
Albert Froelichs. near Union Hill.
Robert Price, of Dundee. passed Sun
day with o. A. Fishers.
Parker Wallick, of Canal Dover,
spent Sunday with G. W. Wallicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benfer, of
near Dundee. visited Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Barr.
Mrs. Albert Walter visited with her
son, Charles, of Canal Diver, several
days last week, returning home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. s. Allison visited
with friends In Canal Dover last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Walter and Mrs.
William Allison attended the funeral
of q. O. Richardson. OF Canton. last
Monday.
Albert Shoemaker. Of this place, left
Thursday for Coyington. Ind. where
he expects to work the coming winter.
Lee Jones and family and Fred
Walter. all Of near this place. left
Thursday for Hunter Arkansas. Mr..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
DAVID COLLARS & SON

Jones expects to work in that country
as he has bought farm there.
Mrs. Eta Sells, of Canal Dover,
visited few days this week with
friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fisher visit
ed with Frank Fisher and family, of
Sugarcreek, last Tuesday.
Miss Ida Hecker, of this place. left
last Monday for Coshocton, where she
intends to spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Klinger.
Rev. S. P. Jacobs, Of Bellfountaine,
was the guest of Fred Walters last
Monday.
Grant Allison, who broke his arm
a few weeks ago, is getting along very
nicely and will soon be able to go to
school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
TRAIN MEN FOR CONDUCTORS.

Positions in Dining Car Service of
Pennsylvania Lines to Be Given to
Employees.
To train employees of the Pennsyl-
vania lines west for dining car con.
ductors, the company has decided to
establish a training school at Column
bus, the headquarters of Superintend-
ent e. W. Westlake of the dining car
service. The school will be under his
personal direction. 1t is said that the
past practice of filling vacancies in the
dining car service with outsiders ap-
pointed as conductors has never been
entirely satisfactory. These men were
selected from clubs and hotels and
were considered the men to fill these
positions 1t is believed that better
results will be obtained by a careful
selection from the ranks of the COM
pany's armytof trained passenger men.
Applicants will be required to qualify
as to department and conduct while
In service, as well as to comply with
the several characteristics necessary
to make an efficient conductor for this
service. Several months training will
be given in the commissary branch OF
the service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
MlDDLEBRANcH.

Middlebranch, Nov. 7.-Solomon
Bair, of Cleveland, was the guest OF
his mother, Mrs. s. Bair, on Sunday.
Miss Bina Cocklin is home from
Canton. and is working for her father.
Miss Sidney Beard. of Midway, was
the guest of Misses Grace and Minnie
Kinsley, Saturday night.
Mrs. J. Rentz, of Kent, visited with
her son Charles few days.
Ell Lloyd has moved into the C.
Y. Brumbaugh house, made vacant
by Lew Sherman.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ebie and
children, of New Berlin, were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. H. e. Corl. on Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Susan Steffy, of Maryland.
arrived here on Friday, and is visit
ing friends for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Grim. OF
Louisville, were guests of her niece,
Mrs. William Eshelman and family,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Platt and Mr.. and Mrs.
SOiWih I1ai BStI Vi NnhCoh, 'iSiIOu ouh
day with their mother. Mrs. ID. Har-
get, who is i'll.
L. A. Essig and family Of Hart
vile, were guests of his brother, d.
M. Essig, on Sunday.
Jessie, William, Dennis and Dorsy
Bowers, OF Hartville, visited their
grandfather, q. Brumbaugh, on Sun
day.
The German Baptists held their
communion at the Brick church on
Saturday evening, and about 200 COM
muned. Rev. Mr.. Murry oficlated..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sweitzer and child
rem OF near New Berlin. were guests
Of her sister. Mrs. d. M. Essig, on Sum
day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

cape occurred when he was not on
duty.
Last February. William Moore, who
was being held in g. charge OF forg-
cry, succeeded in making his escape.
He had been employed as cook In
the Jail, and by means of the false
cellar in the basement succeeded In
getting away. Fred Cook, trusty,
also managed to escape by jumping
through a window in the office. but
he was induced to return to custody
as soon as Mr.. Mcdonald returned to
duty.
Possibly the cleverest attempt ever
made was that of William Munroe,
now serving an indefinite sentence at
Mansfield for larceny. With the aid
of a celluloid comb he succeeded in
making key which unlocked the cor
ridor door and a common case-knife
served him for a saw.
Along with man named Baker he
had almost sawed off the Iron grating
in one of the rear windows. The men
afterward admitted that they had
made a mistake in choosing the night
for their attempt.
BACKED BY A POLICEMAN.
They selected a Saturday night, but
they stated later that they were in
terrupted AeYery few minutes by the
passing of a policeman. Daylight
came upon them with their work all
but done, and they were compelled to
quit their operations and slip quietly
back to their cells.
Mr.. Mcdonald has acted as jailer
during the terms of Sheriffs Pierce and
Karb He often laughs about the re-
ception he received the first day he
was on duty. At that time the Jail
held more ex-convicts and desperate
criminals than it has at any time
since. The prisoners in some manner
secured four broom handles, on which
they had screwed heavy iron nuts.
Their plan was to lay out Mr.. Nc
Donald while they were sCrubbing the
third floor of the Jail and then make a
dash for liberty. Their plan was frus-
trated by an aged negro, who later
died in the penitentiary and who
warned Mr.. Mcdonald of his danger.
Such things frequently happen, and
the position is anything but sinecure,
despite what many may think to the
contEary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
HON. JOHN c. WElTY
Expresses Through the News His
Thanks to the Democracy.

Canton, Ohio. Nov. 8. 1906.
The Morning News, City:
Gentlemen Permit me in this man
ner to express to the Democrats of
Stark county who voted last Tuesday
and to my friends of other parties
who gave me their assistance in that
election, my sincere gratitude at the
result. While the outcome was not
as l hoped, yet the fact that the vot-
ers of my own county gave me such
hearty support is not only gratifying
but is more highly treasured by me
than the emoluments of any office.
At the threshold of the campaign |
repeatedly said that / would rather
be defeated with good vote and sup
port at home than be elected with my
own county against me and can as
sure you that the result in this coun-
ty is full compensation for the sacri-
flee made in the campaign
The compliment you paid me will
never be forgotten and the only
hope and desire that l have is that all
things shall be done for the upbuild-
ing OF Stark county. | am,
Sincerely yours,
JOHN C. WELTY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

Here are all the different kinds OF
Of Gloves that women will want for
winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
A Year of Blood,

The year 1903 will long be remem.
bered in the home of F. N. Tacket, of
Alliance, KY, as year of blood :;
which flowed so copiously from Mr..
Jackets lungs that death seemed
very near. He writes: Severe bleed.
ing from the lungs and a frightful
cough had brought me at deaths
door, when l began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, with
the astonishing result that after tax.
ing four bottles l was completely re.
stored and as time has proven per.
manently cured" Guaranteed for Sore
Lungs, Coughs and Colds ,at the Dur.
bin G Wright Co. drug store. Price
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.