davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03

This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality Nature is being
shorn of its beauty and bloom If
you wonld retain yours. fortify
your system with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea 30 cents, Tea or
Tablets A O Van Glider.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03

Soothes itching skin. Heals
cnts or burns without a scar Cures
piles, eczsma, saIt rheum, any itch.
ing Doan's Ointment Your drug
gists sells It
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03

The young man who bas the
average American girl for a'wife
will find it wise plan to appoint
her his banker. The housewife
will make one dollar go twice as far
as her husband and save a per cent
for a rainy day. Take your
wages home. ye benedict. and get
a certificate of deposit from the
rosy lips of your heIpmate. She
will make it yield better interest
than the money lender. ~ .1
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03

Lift from the border and repot
roses that are wanted for winter
Towering.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03
An AMfnl ConeIl Cnred

Two years ago our little girl
he'd touch of pneumonia, which
left her with an awful cough She
had spells of coughing, just like
one with the whooping cough and
some thought she would mot gel
well at all We got a bottle OF
Chamberlains Cough Remedy,
which acted like a charm She
stopped coughing and got stout
and fat" writes Mrs Ora Bussard
Brubaker. Ill This remedy 10 for
sale by g w NJ Hooff and A @
Van Glider
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03

Keep the Seeding pansies in
thrifty growth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03

The late RusseII Sage. Vas. seiI
orally accused Of being ! sfcxys
guy, but the wisest thing he ever
did in his life was leaving the
spending of his money to . woman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03

Start plants of cx4lis into growth
for use in the window later.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03
DIRECTORY.
CITY.
COUNTY.

Judge of Circuit Court ": a: Parsons
Point Pleasant
Clerk of Circuit Court, A. L. Boggess
Official Stenographer,. E. c. Winger
Point Pleasant
Clerk of Co. Court j. P. r. b Smith
Co. Comm'rs j. H. johnson, Pfes't
Hartford
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03

Lobelis plants are easily grown
from the seed now ripening if sown
promptly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03

OF the 65,359 British immi-
grants of 1904 5, 1857 We're
from England and Wales, IL, ,744
from Scotland, and 1888 from
Ireland.
So bountiful are the harvesta
that it is now necessary to bring
in from Eastern Canada and else
where, from 10000 to 10000 farm
laborers to work in the wheat
fields. These earn good wages
and many remain and become
actual settlers.
The crop areas and total yields
for 1905 in Manitoba. Saskstcbe-
wan and Alberta, were as fol-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-03

Circuit Regular term be-
gins on first Tuesday of March, June,
September ard December.
County Court term be-
gins on first Monday of January, April,
July and October.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26
MANY ARRESTS
For Illegal Fishing in the Lakes
Around Akron-Big Fund Raised
to Push Cases.

Akron, o., June 24.-The most ac-
tive campaign ever made In THIS sec
ton of fine lakes is being carried on
at present by State Game Warden j..
@. Porterfield and Deputies Lloyd
Wine, of Adamsville. Howard Saum,
of Bellefontaine, and Evan Watkins,
of Niles.
John Groetz, proprietor of resort
at the reservoir, was fined $500 and
costs on the charge of selling bass.
Numerous other counts are charged
against him. Frank Ashburn, pro-
prietor of resort south OF Akron,
was fined $35 and costs by Squire
Koplin on the charge of selling bass.
Twelve other counts are against him.
Trammel nets and spears found at
Ashburn's place were confiscated by
Porterfeld. James Prince, who made
his home at Ashburn's place. was ar
rested on the charge Of spearing FISH.
He pleaded not guilty and his case
was continued.
Edwin S. Luginbuhl. of Akron, who
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26
CASSIE CHADWICKS
COSTLY WARDROBE
Gorgeous Effects of the Frenzied Financier Sold
in Cleveland-CostIy Gowns Partisan Hats and
Bric-a-Brac--The Outfit Would Have Been En-

pearl and applique trimming and lace
in sleeves; cream colored pongee silk
skirt and waist with silk lining and
embroidery; red linen skirt, waist and
jacket, white silk trimming; white
taffeta silk waist; black net and
chiffon and spangled waist; black
satin full length coat with applique
and lace and white chiffon trimming
and white taffeta lining, white en-
broidery net of pink chiffon over
white taffeta silk skirt and waist
with taffeta and various colored silk
applique trimming, waist trimmed In
pink and white lace; pink liberty
tea gown net lace trimming and silk
chiffon and linen, silk taffeta petit
coat; green silk skirt trimmed with
liberty silk; pale pink taffeta silk and
pink tea gown with pink wool lining;
green linen skirt and waist, crash
goods with white taffeta lining and
green silk trimming; pink crepe de
chene skirt and waist over white
chiffon and over pink taffeta silk
null and white lace trimming; loung-
ing robe of pink satin and ribbon and
white lace insertion and baby rib
bon and white lace trimming; black
net robe skirt and waist with silk
flower design and black net chiffon
trimming.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26
We'd bY a Princess.

The personal effects of Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick, late frenzied financier, but
now of the Ohio penitentiary, have
been sold at auction in Cleveland the
( entire lot being bought by a specula-
tor for s4.O25.
There were a brass bedstead- solid
brass mind you-one of which she
saw in a window one day and went
in and bought for a measly $1,000.
Mrs. Chadwick always preferred,
however, to sleep in her massive hand
{ carved mahogany bedstead or one OF
!. the hand painted, hand carved Vernis
= Martin cabinets that cost $1,000 each.
!. All of these were in the sale along
z with Vernis Martin cabinets. Hun
9 dreds of fslittle trinkets were covered
2 up by more valuable articles. NO one
noticed a white lace parasol that she
bought at bargain sale once for
$500. Special mention was made, how
ever, Of two massive vases on onyx
pedestals. These cost originally ST.
500 in the, days when she could af-
ford to spend that sum for mere
.-whim. -
~ Few of the gowns had ever been
ryworn. The majority of them had been
wmade by Partisan costumers. Dozens
Fsof pairs ,lofy silk lace hosiery had
never been unrolled. Besides all this
There were 81 hats that had cost fab
ulous sums. They were the best that
millihers could produce, regardless or
price.
Here is what one trunk contained:
White ermine hat with two black
ostrich plumes; white fiat hat with
s.ehinehilla fuF trimmings; white un-
tfimEasas HEAVIER. hat; moleskin skirt,
scarf, Jacket and mufr; sealskin skirt
Tand muff with lace edge. brown mink
sfull length coat; white Thibet fur
smuff, two tails; smoleskin hat; brown
sable boa; brown sable boa; large
white fur stole lot chinchilla pieces;
err1ine stole; chinchilla cape with
stole ends; seal coat; ermine mum;
Iot of ermipe. pieces.
In another trunk were: Pink AL
batros accordion plated morning
gown trsmmsd In white lace; white
China silk waist with Irish crochet
lace and medallions, seven Persian
,spangied trimmfngs; black and white
taffeta gown with lace collar; green
and white figuEed foulard skirt anc
waist with black lace and white
taffeta petticoat velvet trimmings
white crepe over chiffon over taffett
skirt and waist spangled trimming;
cream pongee silk waist with gold
braid belt and buckle and applique
lace tHimmingi. white velvet waist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26
DEPRAvED PAIR
Of Horses Wouldn't stand for the
"Holy city"-Took Fright
and Ran Away.

Marion, o., June 24.-lWhile the
members of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Endeavor society of the First
Reformed church were enjoying a
hay-wagon ride near here last night,
one of the young women started to
sing "The Holy City" AS a result,
the horses became frightened and ran
away, throwing the members OF the
party into ditch at the side Of the
roadway. Clothing was torn md sew
eral members OF the party were
bruised
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26

Caused a Rochester, N. Y, Man TO Drown His
Wife in the Erie CanaI---Anested With the
Woman He Confessed the Crime---Mrs Gilmore
y Y Was Former Wife of Alliance Plumber and Well
Known.

to keep a sharp lookout for him. The
detective force was given a good de-
scription of him, but no special
search was made. Had not Detective
Fitchen met him on the street and
recognized him the coroner at
Rochester would have returned
verdict of suicide, and the case would
have been dropped. Chief Kohler
considers it one of the best catches
that has been made recently.
WOMAN CLUNG TO HIS ARMS.
When Basch emerged from Inspec-
tor Rowes Office after being in the
sweatbox for nearly an hour he was
physical wreck. He was scarcely
able to walk to a cell in the central
station Jail, where he remained until
he was transferred to the county jail.
The woman he eloped with clung to
him arm and begged his forgiveness
for coming between him and his wife.
II couldn't help 1t. Mary" he cried.
"I loved you so much that had to
do it. She wouldn't let me go. There
was no other way
Mrs. Gilmore had slept in the same
room with Mrs. Brasch the night be-
fore the murder and claimed she
came to Rochester to surprise Mr..
Brasch on a birthday visit.
Mary Gilmore was quite we'll known
in Alliance, one her husbands having
been employed in plumbing estab-
lishment for several months. She is
an exceedingly handsome woman and
while resident of Alliance had a
number of gentlemen admirers on her
visiting list.
She has teen twice married, hav-
ing buried one husband and divorced
another. She will be held prisoner
until the trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26

An Alliance woman's attractiveness
caused william Brasch, of Rochester
N. Y. to drown his wife recently.
The woman's name is Mrs. Mary Gill
more, 26, and until two weeks ago
she had lived in the East End city
for the past three years.
After committing the crime, to
which he has confessed, he took Mrs.
Gilmore and her three-year-old child
and eloped to Cleveland, where on
Friday evening last he confessed to
Chief Kohler and was returned to Ro-
chester for trial.
The crime to which Brasch con-
fessed was committed in Rochester,
Saturday, June 16, For some time he
had been infatuated with Mrs. Gill
more and on several occasions left
his wife, He returned to her, howev-
or, and the night of the crime he took
his wife out for walk along the
Erie canal Although she pleaded for
life and his love, he is said to have
pushed her into the water and held
her there until she drowned. He re-
turned to his house, and, packing up
his belongings, Started for Cleveland
, with Mrs. Gilmore and her three-year-
, old child.
The body of the murdered woman
! was not found until Tuesday, and it
1 was Wednesday before it was posi-
( lively identified. 1t was thought that
she had committed suicide, and the
coroner was preparing to return a
verdict that she had taken her own
life. The absence of her husband
aroused suspicion, and his description
was telegraphed all over the country
Z AS Basch had at one time lived in
Cleveland the local police were asked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26
CITIZENS PROTEST
Against Parole of Bank Wreckers at
Lorain-Bank Will Ask for
Re-indictment

.Lorain, o.. June 24.-The initima-
ton that there would be opposition
to the parole of H. B. and d. S. Walk
er, assistant cashier and bookkeeper,
respectively. of the wrecked Citizens
bank was made certain when direc-
tors of the bank stated that if these
men were let out of the penitentiary
the bank would take steps to have
them reindicted.
The directors met and stated that
there are facts ready to lay before
the pardon board which would pre-
vent the release of the men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26

There have been ugly rumors afioat
about county affairs for several weeks
and still further sensational develop
ments are expected in few days. The
contents of the state examiners re.
port is anxiously awaited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26

made a catch of 1.7OO fish last week,
was arrested on the charge of having
a trot line in his possession. He was
fined $25 and costs.
A fund of over $500 has been raised
to push the cases and establish clos
er guard of the lakes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26
county Auditor Arrested.

Bowling Green, o., June 24-The
arrest this afternoon Of County Sur
yeyor Elmer L. Spafford. under an in
dictment charging him with false en-
tries and extortion, caused a big SEN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-26

sation in Republican officials circles
of this city.
A special grand jury found four
counts against him. The exact amount
involved is not definitely stated Bond
in the sum of $500 has been furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
TAWNEY N W.ASHINGTON.
lie "a Us the House VIII Consider the ship
subsidy and Immigration Bills.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -Representative
James A. Tawney Of Minnesota. chairman
Of the lou Committee on Appropriations,
arrived in Washington to-day. He came
here at this time to confer with Speaker
Cannon relative to the legislative pro-
gramme for the coming short session of
Congress.
The fact that there is a surplus in the
Treasury or a surplus in sight does not
justify extravagant appropriations" said
Mr.. Tawney. We will authorize eS-
penditures this winter with as much care as
il we we're confronted with "A deficit instead
of the probability of a surplus
Mr.. TaWney expresses the opinion that
little work would be done at the coming
session aside from the routine business.
The Senate passed the immigration bill
and the ship subsidy bill last winter" he
said. "Thtse will have to be considered
by the House. I think there ia no doubt
that Secretary Roots recent speech at
Kansas City had a wonderful effect in in
Huencing sentiment among the people of
the Middle West in favor Of the measure
70 the u~pbuilding of the Ameri-
can merchant marine. Currency legisla-
ton may also be considered by Congress in
view Of the recent action Of the Bankers
Association"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
SUING JOHN T.. MILHOLLAND.
Dr. seaman wants the Proceeds Of 1000
Tubular Dispatch shares.

DIR. Louis l.. Seaman ia suing John f.
Milholland in the Supreme Court to com
pei Mr.. Milholland TO deliver TO him 1000
shares OF the Tubular Dispatch Company.
DR.. Seaman says that he performed GER
tain services for Milholland nine years
ago.. in return for which the defendant
promised him the stock.
The suit was begun in 1898, but has not
been prosecuted because OF the surgeons
continued absence abroad. lie has just
returned from a trip to central Africa.
Milholland denies making airy such con-
tract as the surgeon sets forth in his COM
plant, but admits that the surgeon made
a demand on him for the stock in 1898.
Seaman asked Justice OGorman yester-
day, through his counsel. Charles Strauss,
plant setting forth new facts. The surgeon
saws that since his recent return to New
York he has learned that in August. 1898,
Milholland sold for S7JO,OO0 all his holdings
in the Tubular Dispatch Company, and that
therefore a Judgment directing Mlholland
TO turn over 1000 shares OF the stock to
Seaman would be useles The surgeon
wants to make a demand on Milholland
now for an accounting of the proceeds OF
the sale of the / 900 shares.
Milholland is said to he living in London
now, having purchased a home there.
Justice O'GoTman reserved decision on the
Doctors application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
DYNAMITE AT HAMILTON.
Found on Car Track -HatchlnS Inter-
national Incident Out Of strike.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 26.-The refusal Of
Fred Fay, leader of the street car EN-
ployees on strike at Hamilton. Ont, TO
leave Hamilton and his appeal to the
United States Consul there are being dis
cussed tonight with intense interest by
thousands Of workmen on both sides of
the line. They are eagerly awaiting
developments and they talk of possible
international complications.
Troops mounted and others on foot with
fixed bsyonets are guarding the streets
in Hamilton tonight and trouble is feared.
A large number OF rioters came up for
trial to-day, charged with resisting, the
police and not clearing the streets after
the riot act was read. They were all re-
manded until tomorrow.
A big stick Of dynamite WAS found to-
day on the car track oil James street and
a car was stopped within a few feet of it.
Had the car run over it there was sufficient
explosive to blow the car and all on it to
pieces. In view of this the company has
stopped running cars on that part of its
system.
At the Government Offices here tonight
the statement is made that no communica-
ton either from Washington or the United
States Consul at Hamilton has reached here
xaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
30 TO b WiRSHJPS
Ma, Come TO HudsOn-FuIton eIebratioa-
$50 MILES Of signal Fires.

At a meeting yesterday of the trusteesofthe
Hudson-Fulton celebration commission Rear
Admiral Coghlan, chairman of the sub
committee on naval parade. reported that
thes naval feet which would accompany
the Half Moon and the Clermont up the
Hudson River would be unable TO proceed
further than Newburgh, because that was
tie only place in the upper part Of the
river where the large ships could De turned.
Admiral Coghlan recommended that the
Half Moon and Clermont should be con-
voyed on the remainder Of the journey TO
Albany by a fleet of river vessels.
Admiral Coghlan said that the United
States Government would be able 70 anchor
from thirty 70 thirty-five men Of wal of
New York at the time of the celebration.
This would include eighteen large battle
ships, and the remainder would be cruisers,
torpedo boats and smaller craft. The
committee recommended that yacht clubs
and steamboats, be invited to participate.
William Berri Of Brooklyn proposed
that signal fires he lighted along the whole
Hudson River from New York to Albany
at places TO be established by the commits
sion and in sight Of each other. These
could be lighted simultaneously upon a
signal t~elegraphed from Washington by
the President OF the United States, and
each signal fire would be the rallying point
for a local celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
DESERTIONS IN THE ARMY.
In the Last Fiscal Year There We're 6.7SS,
an Increase over Preceding Years.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Desertions from
the enlisted force Of the army are steadily
increasing, according to the report OF Gen.
L. c. Ainsworth, the military secretary
made public to-day. Gen. Ainsworth says
that there were 6,25S assertions in the last
fiscal wear. This number is "a per cent.
Of the whole army OF enlisted men in the
regular service, and from 1 to 3 per cent.
higher than preceding years.
Using the average enlisted strength OF the
army as a basis. the percentage Of desertion
is much greater. being 10 per cent. The
renort also shows that the percentage Of
desertions among white soldiers Is nearly
four times AZ large az among Inc four rsgi-
ments of colored soldier.
The percentage OF desertion IL greatest
among the recruits and in the first three
months of enlistment. One soldier serving
his eighth enlistment deserted. There were
1.O53 deserters who were apprehended or
surrendered. Gen. Ainsworth expresses
the belief hat the adoption OF the new
systemo of personal Identification will greatly
facilitate the apprehension OF deserters.
In the nope Of accomplishing better resu lts
in this direction the Department has
adopted the finger print method TO supple
ment the outline figure cards.
The report of Gen. Ainsworth shows that
the actual strength Of the entire military
establishments on June 30, 1908, was 3 $50
officers and SIS. 10 enlisted men in the regul lar
army; 20 officers and 522 enlisted men
in the Porto Rico provisional regiment
of infantry and Ii0 officers and 5,Od3 Q enlisted
men in the Philippine Scouts. making a total
Of 2.sg2 Ulcers and 81 .2s4 enlisted men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
TIE ALLISONS DIVORCED.
y. wesley Gets q Decree Named His
Cousin a. Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-Mrs. J. Wesley
Allison. over whose affections two cousins,
William Clare Allison and j. Wesley Allison,
went to law, is now free to marry again.
Common Pleas Court to-day granted J.
Welsey Allison an absolute divorce, and
neither he nor his former wife is restricted
as TO remarriage. A striking fiashbght
photograph, taken by j. Wesley in his own
drawing room one dark night, when neither
his wife nor cousin thought him in town
did much TO secure the decree.
Under an agreement between the couple
the divorced wife IL 10 ave possession OF
their three children for six months Of the
year, and the husband IL to have them in his
custody for the remainder of the year.
IL was in this divorce suit that William
Clare Allison. who is a lawyer, but has not
been practising his profession for some
time, was named as correspondent. I'm
mediateIy afterward his own wife brought
similar proceedings against him m this
action is pending at the present time.
Neither William {. Allison nor Mrs. Wesley
Allison fought the divorce suits. IL is be
lieyed that there was an understanding
between them and the two lihellants making
il possible for the divorces to be granted
speedily. The second divorce may he
granted in the near future. All parties, in
Guiding the wives, are very wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
ALI THE NEGRO SOLDIERS OUT.
Commanding Orncer Bids Them GOod-by
With Moist Eyes.

FL RENO, Okla, Nov. 26.-NOn-commis-
stoned officers and p~rivates Of the discharged
negro companies have all been mustered
out of the army. Tonight Major Clark and
the battalion of the Twenty-sixth Infantry
will return TO Texas.
In the final act the officers at Fort Reno
seemed more affected than the men. Espe-
cially was This so in the case Of Capt. Lyons
of Company d. In bidding the men good
by the officer manifested much emotion.
and other eyes than those Of Capt. Lyons
were moist when tho parting words were
said.
Major Penrose expressed warm indorse-
meut Of the mems department and conduct.
Gilchrist Stewart, the negro attorney,
left tonight for Washington with many
afidavits and copies of orders. He said
to-day that six of the sergeants Of the three
companies will accompany him TO Washing
ton and be present when the appeal il made
to the President. In the meantime the
men nave scattered, some to Chicago, some
to New York and elsewhere, but their adj
dresses are all known.
Stewart said also hat private detectives
who have been operating at Brownsville,
Tex, and vicinity ave discovered strong
evidence that the soldiers were not involved
in the trouble. Stewart feels confident he
has prepared a strong case.