davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-19


had felt the sting Of and the necessity providing against
IT IT. IN other words they had enjoyed pull
Undoubtedly there nothing as pull which pulls
man away from the chance to Be lazy from the necessity providing for
himself Of obtaining by bis eeron the independence The
most potent pull Of that kind with which the thus far has become
acquainted, is push.
One Of our prominent magazines recently published history Of
ue steel industry IN America industry that Of the mas Of
the worlds industrial in the nineteenth In this
count Be read the Of those young many Of them still
who the builders Of that gigantic enterprise and among
those names impossible to find that represented enjoyment Of
pull in his esrly life.
All these men we're poor at least
earn their Tngs and whO started practically some cases lit
eray at the bottom Of the ladder. II they had started anywhere else
The chances they would have speedily or surely to the
top.
how, that true Of every other great enterprise this country
The Goud Of the second generation the Benon the Vanderbi
The Aor all inherited great wealth. Of these families to-
day indicate that they inherited something IT, but even they have
nys among the great - started poor boys found
that generation the poor boy that his push has
become the rga at least and often the master man. however
endowed With talents and the advantages Of education
great pull
On the whole think may be said that push only find
opportunity without pull, but that
pull has often been the grave Of ZZ~cK<EL
push
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-19

IT, the moOook says: Necessity The mother Of invention
We s'ud have lost great many valuable some nato
had felt the sting Of necessity Of providing against
it. il, in other words, they had enjoyed pull
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-19

s 80 % ne esnien ana II Is wonans influence that
ton recommended = - -N@
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
Funeral of Mrs. eiecheIe.

The last sad rites over the remains
of Mrs. Mary A. Biechele will he held
at St. Peters Catholic church this
morning at 0 o'clock. Solemn Re-
QUEEN high mass will be sung, Rev.
Victor Arnould acting as celebrant.
Rev. Zierolf. deacon, Rev. Kingsley,
sub deacon, and August Leininger, a
grandson of the deceased, master of
ceremonies. Interment will be made in
st. Peters cemetery.
Mrs. Biechele was the widow of the
late A. G. Biechele, who was a prom
inent stove merchant. She was born
in France in 1882, and being brought
to this country by her parents at the
age of three years, has been resident
Of Canton ever since. She was the
mother of seven children, all of whom
are living and were at her bedside
when she died. They are. Edward A,
Andrew T., Mrs. Christina Leininger,
Alfred, Mrs. Harry N. Webb and Ar
thus Biechele, of this city and Mrs.
James s. Burns, Of Louisville. KY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
MURDER CASE Il
James Cornelius, Charged With Wife
Murder viii Face the Court and
a Jury Today.

The Cornelius murder case will be
commenced In Judge Harter's court
room this morning. Cornelius is charg-
ed with wife murder, the crime hav-
ing been committed on September IT,.
The same week the grand jury found
an indictment against the accused of
murder in the first degree. The case
for the state will be conducted by
Prosecutor @. c. Upham and Roscoe
McCulloch, while Cornelius will be de-
Tended by Welty and Albaugh.
1t is not believed that there will
be much time consumed in getting a
jury satisfactory to the state and de-
fense, and the taking of evidence will
undoubtedly begin not later than Tues.
day morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
LABOR UNIONS
OF Ohio Preparing to Garry Out Com
pers' Plans-Canton Man
for Organizer.

A movement has been inaugurated
by the officers of the Ohio Federation
of Labor to enlist the cooperation of
members of the state legislature In
the passage of certain laws favored
by union labor throughout the state.
At the annual convention of the fed
Grafton in Akron last month 1t was
decided to assess each union affiliated
with the federation 81, the fund thus
created being devoted to the purpose
of organizing throughout the state.
James A. Robinson, of Canton, first
vice president of the federation, was
chosen state organizer for the organ
ization, and the fund will be used to
defray his expenses.
This is the first time in the history
of the state movement that such a
step has been taken. It has far deep
er Significance than simply the organ
ization of~locals, for it is really the
first effort of Ohio unionists in up
holding practically the dictum of Sam
uel Gompers, national president of the
American Federation. Reward your
friends and pnish your enemies"
eve shall work early and late with
the members of the legislature" says
Michael Goldsmith, secretary OF the
state federation, "to secure the pas
sage of child labor laws, sanitary
workshops, and the like laws which
were pIaced in the legislative homer
but which are still in process of man
ufacture. One year from next jan
uary the convict labor law will be put
in effect. By it the state is prohib-
tied from hiring out to contractors
convict labor in competition with free
labor. This matter in particular must
be watched"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
NEIGHBORHOOD.

Newark, o., mayor says: ''No tur-
key raffles this year.
A. T. Williams, Youngstown, sues
wife to regain children. Claims she
is not providing for them.
John w. Frost, civil war veteran, of
Youngstown. is dead.
Wabash r. r. again reported to be
seeking entrance into Youngstown.
'@They Want Me" theatrical troupe,
broke up at Uhrichsville. Public sais-
ed subscription for car fare.
Vernon Baker. employe of @. L. &
W., broke rib by fall from bridge at
Newport. o.
East Liverpool has no money for
city water works employees.
Mike O'Neal, Irondale robber, found
to be insane.
Body of Christian Stein. former
Niles citizen, who died at Goldfeld,
New, brought home for burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
Lady of Fifty Looks Like Sixteen

A Nashville lady found a way to
beautify her complexion without the
use of drugs or face creams.
Before began the use of Crane.
Nuts" she writes, II was convinced
| could not live long I was sick all
the time; heart trouble, kidneys Sc
riously affected, eyesight bad, sense
OF smell was gone and hearing very
poor
My family thought | had dropsy
and could not get well, and only ate
Grape-Nuts because slept better aft
erwards-did not dream I could be
entirely cured, had quit all treat.
ment and given up hope.
After spending large sum of mon.
ey, and being under the best physi.
clans for three years without relief.
commenced eating Grape-Nuts food
three times day and now I am
sound as a dollar, am in perfect
health, fifty years old and nv COM
piexion is better than some girls at
sixteen.
II never have headache, nerves are
strong, sight so much improved I
need no glasses, heart and kidneys
in perfect condition.
Your Grape-Nuts alone cured me
and | cannot find words to express
my thanks to the Postum Co. I
nave told hundreds of people what
cured me. 1t was simple food that
could digest"
There's a reason" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
1t sometimes amazes persons what
damage has been done by improper
eating, not knowing any better way.
A change to Grape-Nuts soon tells
the story. Read the famous book,
"The Road to WelIviIle," in pkgs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
ORDER OF REcHAsiTEs
Declares in Favor of the Army
Canteen


Washington, d. c., Nov. 19.-The
resolutions favoring the restoration of
the army canteen for the sale of beer
aud light wines to soldiers under pro-
per restrictions. unanimously adopted
by Advance tent, Independent Order
of Rechabites. of this city. perhaps
the Oldest temperance organization
in the world, have aroused great in
terest in temperance circles.
Many members Of this order are
men who have served In the army,
know all about the evil effects OF
excessive drinking from personal ex-
perience, and they realize that the
abolition of the canteen is responsf-
BILE for the increase of drunkenness
among soldiers.
Under present conditions. the sol
dier drinks at low resorts on the out
skirts of army posts, without any re
strictions whatever. With the can
teen, as advocated by the Rechabites
he will drink under government su
pervision and restrictions, under
which overindulgence is impossible.
In addition, the Rechabites propose
that the government, In framing the
canteen law. should discriminate
strongly in favor of beer, which has
a very small percentage OF alcohol
and light wines. 1t is believed thai
the soldier will be satisfied with these
beverages obtained under favorable
conditions, and that he will be less
likely to indulge In vile and ardent
liquors than at present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful it is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Costs Nothing To Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature,
but few realize it's value when taken
into the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is remedy that the
more you take of it the better; it is
not drug at all, but simply absorbs
the gases and impurities always pres
ent in the stomach and intestines and
carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, II whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels II
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one
form or another. but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
Is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form or rather
in the form of large. pleasant tasting
lozenges. the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use of these Iozenges will
soon tell in much improved condi-
tion of the general health, better COM
plexion, sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty OF it is, that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use, but, on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal says. 81 ad-
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
| ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use OF
them; they cost but twenty-five cents
box at drug stores, and although In
some sense patent preparation char
believe I get more and better char
coal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
than in any of the ordinary charcoal
| tablets"
Send your name and address today
for free trial package and see for
yourself r.. A. Stuart CO., 30 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
Prohibiting Dyed eoods.

Some time ago the Ameer of At
ghanistan forbid the import into his
country of carpets colored with ana
line dyes. The Kashmir of Durbar has
now decided to charge the high duty
of As per cent on all aniline dyes at
the frontier, and at a certain distance
within the frontier to confiscate and
at once destroy them. By this meas
ure 1t is hoped the beautiful arts for
which the Vale of Kashmir is famous
will be preserved from deterioration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
THAT REAL MERIT COUNTS.

@ wondah
H. ha be until final
be a critical tines no all uovun ALI
cond Canton lin andh
lin an dguesb toe the ~ t show what bedo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
SOMETHING DOING

Something is doing in railroad mat
ters in the eastern part of, the city.
Surveyors have been at work for sew
eral days. It is thought that a belt
line railroad in connection with the
Cleveland brick yard track is to be
developed. One of the pet schemes
of w. L. Davis was to build such a
line and it is believed that the same
is being investigated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
BOYS ARRESTED
For Creating a Disturbance at the
Auditorium.

For the third successive Sunday IT
was found necessary to make arrests
of boys during the picture exhibitions
at the Auditorium. 1t seems to be a
regular thing for them to gather there
in great numbers and il they cannot
get inside, they cause disturbances
around the building and disturb the
audience.
Two boys giving their names as
Edward Miller and William Brookus,
were arrested early Sunday evening
on complaint of the management and
they were charged with disorderly
conduct.
1t was claimed that after doing
stunts, they got in without tickets
but the boys deny the charge and say
they paid for tickets. An affidavit
will likely be filed against the boys
this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
Money spent in New York.

There is more money per capita
spent in New York City every year for
amusements than in any other place
in the world. The people spent IL per
cent more than those in the metrop-
oils of any other State or country. 18
per cent more than those in the next
largest cities, 36 per cent more than
those in smaller towns and 81 per
cent more than those in the rural dis
tricts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
Strength of Grindstones.

The strength Of grindstones appears
from recent tests to vary widely with
the degree of it's wetness or dryness,
stones that are dry showing tensile
strengths of from LAG to 1856 pounds a
square inch, but after soaking over
night breaking under stress of 80 to
116 pounds a square inch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20
Tax on Chinese,

The $500 Canadian head tax on Chi
nese immigrants is causing scarcity
of unslSilled labor at Victoria. The
British Columbia salmon Gamers are
petitioning for a reduced head tax, in
order to permit Chinese to enter the
province.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-20

legged bank robber, turned around on
Crosweil and remarked:
"Well, don't suppose you will see
me back here in a hurry again, y
meaning that he was convinced that
ne is due for long term in the III
nois state penitentiary)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
Weather Conditions.

( There have been rains during the
spast twenty-f four hours from British
columbia, Washington and Oregon
eastward to Michigan, except in the
Red river valley and Manitoba, also in
Wyoming, South Dakota Colorado, Ne
sbraska, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, and from Louisiana
eastward to the south Atlantic coast. The
pressure conditions remain very much
as they were yesterday morning, with
the high pressure everything Canada
east of Lake Winnipeg, the, southeast
ern storm central over southern FLORIDA
and the lower Rocky mountain cyclone
center, over Colorado. The rains at
tending the Colorado storm have been
moderate, except for 2.O2 inches IN
Wyoming, LAS inches at Minneapolis,
and LA at Rapid City, S. D., The
Florida storm is causing continued
heavy rains on the south ATLANTIC coast,
with FOG inches at Jacksonvllle ana IN
E los at Charleston; at JacksenElilc
there has been STA inches in forty,elght
hours, and 0.94 inches in fifty-siX hours.
The Temperatures are from 10 to IA de-
grees higher than they were yesterday
morning in South Dakota, and from
8 to II degrees lower in New Mexico;
elsewhere the temperature changes nave
been slight, Because of the Colorado
low pressure, which is moving north
eastward, there will be unsettled wealth
er in this vicinity tonight and FRIDAY,
with showers and thundrestorms.
II, S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
SOLENBERGER WILL
STAND BY:GUNS
LOCAL CHARITY MANAGER READY
FOR CRITICS.
Philadelphia Attack on Salvation Army
Was Made After Much Thought and
Is Fortified by Facts, He Declares
Will Issue Signed Statement An
swering All Questions.

Edwin D. Solenberger, manager of
the Associated Charities, who startled
the country by paper, criticising the
organization and methods of the Saliva
ton Army, read before the recent char
tiles and correction conference at Phil
adelphia, is ready to continue the con.
troyersy indefinitely.
~ shall stand by my guns,' said
Mr. Solenberger today, shortly after his
first appearance in the office of the As,
ISOLATED Charities on his return from
Philadelphia, "and l am far from be-
ing out Of ammunition. This matter is
something which I took up four years.
ago, and [ am prepared to continue the
controversy for years to come. MY pa
was the result Of much thought and.
study, and I knew that it would be.
made the subject of attack. It was,
carefully prepared and every part of il
is true and provable. -, ?.
Will Issue Statement.
"Further than this, I cannot reply
to my critics, not at present. When I
have had time to 90 over this stuff, -
indicating desk heaped with newspa-
per clippings and correspondence rela-
tive to his paper, IT shall issue n
signed reply. TO do so sooner would be
Unfair to the Army and to myself. This
reply will be short, for have not come
across any statement in answer to my
paper which touches many of the points
at issue. -., 4
'Since the discussion at the con-
ference, several army officials have ex-
pressed a willingness to make a full
public statement in regard to the army
finances, something never offered be-
fore. The local officers first announced
in a reply to my paper their intention
to issue a report which would show
how much money had been raised in
Minneapolis and how much was spent
in Minneapolis. Shortly after the dis
cussion the New York Sun sent re-
porter to Commander Eva Booth and
offered her all the space she required
to make a financial statement This
offer was declined after a council Of
war.
-"The representatives of the Saliva
ton Army who were present to reply
to me certainly have no reason to COM
plain. The total time allowed them
was equal to the time it took me to
read the paper,' added Mr.. Solen-
| berger. VS.
According to Mr.. Solenberger, an
other convention has been secured for
Minneapolis thru landing the confer
ence. It is the meeting Of the national
! conference on truant, backward and
| delinquent children, which will assemble
| three days before the conference. This
organization had 200 delegates at Phil
adelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
WILLING TO PAY TAX
TRI-sTATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
OBJECTS TO BARGAINING, AND
DECLARES READINESS TO MEET
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS I'M
POSED.

At a meeting Of the council commit
tee on taxes this afternoon, representa-
tives of the Tri-State Telephone COM
pany appeared before that body to
make plain to the aldermen the position
Of their company with reference to spe-
cial assessments. These the company
is willing to pay provided the commit
tee will recommend to the proper au-
thcrities that the penalties be cancelled.
At meeting yesterday Of the special
committee of the council to confer with
the telephone companies on this sub
ject, it was decided to recommend the
passage Of a resolution providing that
no permits for the erection of poles be
granted until the company making the
request had paid it's special assess
ments. This action affects two tele-
phone and two telegraph companies.
Before the committee, both E. Fl.
Moulton, head Of the Tri-State Tele-
it's attorney, signifed their willingness
to pay the special assessments, but they
entered strenuous protests on the way
in which the matter had been "put
up' to them in the form of a bargain
ing transaction.
"We. do this thing because we are
satisfied that it is right" said Mr..
Moulton. The prospect that pole-set-
Ting permits may De WlGuuTdWn IL W.
do not pay the special assessments is
rot a factor in the consideration.
Mr.. Roberts talked along the same
line, rather sharply expressing his re-
greet that the aldermen were inclined to
make the negotiations on quid pro
quo basis. From remarks by both gen
tlemen it is apparent that they had
been making thoro investigation and
were satisfied that they did not care to
Al lx,, 49, - ln.r
| telephone companies to pay gross
earnings tax in lieu of all other forms
of taxation. Having reached this con.
clusion. they were perfectly willing to
act accordingly, but they did not like
| to appear to have been forced into
| doing what they admitted was right
and were glad to do anyway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
TWELVE MEN SECURED TO HEAR
INSURANCE CASE.
Former Official Is Now on Trial, the
jury Being Complete, and Opening
Statement Of What State Ex-
poets to Prove Is Made by Assistant
County Attorney Dahl.
THE FORCE JURY =

p. w. Norris, market gardener,
Brooklyn. IT, &
John w. Washburn, city salesman.
5000 Garfield avenues. - s.%~.a#
Robert Saizer,& nachlnist, $500
Humboldt avenue NJ
Andrew A. okelberg,. bicycle re-
paIrer, 9os TWenty-tt1rd avenue S.
Asa Ta!cott, foundryman, sss. Ar
thur avenue. ~ - = . = =
- F. A. HeImuth. farmer. BIoomng'
ton. .,% W., N A. ~.
n. o. Racquet, farmer. Eden
Prairie.
Stephen G. Leslie; pIasterer, 1886
Portland avenue. - y Sz~-' ~
Henry Babcock, retired real estate
man, GIG Eighth street S.
Frederick Parry, music teacher,
1000 University avenue NE.
Michael e. Keenan,. machinist,' 1909
Fifteenth avenue S, ~"
Joseph c.. Danz, contractor, 1905
Columbus avenue. - 20, -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
GENERAL BARS SPORT
Soldiers Are Required to Keep Decora-
ton Day Sacred.

There will be no ball games or other
athletic sports at military posts Deco
ration Day turnout the department of
Dakota. General j. W. Bubb has sent
the following letter to post command
ers: .1.---... 8. E.
"The department. commander desires
me to say that it is his wish that the
coming Memorial Day be observed at
every post in this department in the
spirit of the idea for which this day
was originally set aside. To this end
the sports or amusements sometimes in
dulged in on that day should not be
allowed at posts, and no picnics be per
mitted on reservations. Citizens de-
string to visit the post in quiet and
orderly manner may be allowed to dc
so, but nothing should be permitted
that would in any way be incongru
GUS with the idea of the day, one OF
mourning for the dead soldiers Of the
great war Of l961-65."