davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
HAPPIENSS IN A TABLET
Perfect Health for Every One Pro.
cured At Small Cost.

How many times have you sat down
at your meals absolutely disgusted at
the thought or sight of anything to
eat.
How many times have you sat down
at your meals without a trace of an
appetite, but just because it was "time
| to eat?"
How many times have you felt
gnawing, unsatisfied "still-hungry"
feeling in your stomach, even after
you were through eating?
How many times have you felt that
lump of lead" on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was well
cooked or not?
And how many times have you suf-
fered whole lot of other things from
your stomach that you couldn't ex-
plain, but that made you grouchy, mis-
cradle out-o-sorts and generally sour
on everybody and everything?
1t Is safe to say you couldn't tell.
You don't keep track of those things,
of course, but you know you've suf-
fered them. You probably have had
OF homes today. Listen-one ingredient
of one of these precious little tablets
will digest for you 5000 grains of food.
This relieves your stomach of the
work of digesting until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again. Your
stomach has been overworl1ed and
abused. It's tagged out. 1t needs h
rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
the work of your stomach. You will
be surprised how fine you'll feel after
eating, and how lusciously good every
thing will taste to you. That's because
the Tablets are thoroughly digesting
the food which your stomach couldn't
digest before.
Have these tablets on your dining
table, and take one or two after every
meal without fail. Then you will
realize as never before that the human
stomach decides for every man wheth-
er he will go forward or backward
and besides, you'll forget you ever had
stomach to torment you.
them for so long that they've become
habit with you, and you have come
to the conclusion that your fate Is to
suffer them indefinitely and perhaps
forever.
And so men, much like horses, stand
ing unhitched at the hitching post,
think they're tied, and so their habit
makes them prisoners.
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor
Indigestion, nor loss of appetite, brash.
irritation, burning sensations, heart
burn, nausea, eructations, bad memory,
loss of vim and vigor and the happi-
ness that comes from healthy stom-
ach and good appetite If he will
only leave his old hitehing post and
, tie himself to a new one one that will
hold him to health. Joy. ambition and
clear mind and memory, and the sun
shine that goes with them.
That indeed is Heaven! And you can
get 1t In a little tablet already pre-
! pared for the purpose, in Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, those little oherubs of
haalth and daiios,t f~'.od iu thoasa ..s..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

While assisting in repairing the
roof of his residence on South Cher
ry street, Saturday afternoon. ]. H.
Allenbaugh sustained painful in
jury. At the time of the accident he
was mailing some shingles, and was
standing on a number of old ones.
These gave way, allowing him to lose
his footing. He called for MS assist
ant for aid, but before the latter ar
rived Allenbaugh was on the ground.
His right arm was broken and left
shoulder badly sprained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
Purchased a Suburban Home.

Massillon, Nov. 4-Peter Kuntz has
purchased the Joseph Keifer property.
better known as the Leiberman prop
erty. The place consists of ten acres,
and is just one mile from the square.
The consideration was $4,000. Mr..
Kuntz expects to remodel and mako
all modern improvements, making an
ideal suburban home. 1t is located at
55S North Mill street the location be-
ing one of the most desirable In the
vicinity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
TOO BIG A LOAD.

Ben Kohl was picked up in the
street by officer Zimmerman about
4 o'clock yesterday morning and sent
to headquarters in the wagon as he
was unable to walk. 1t was discover
ed that he had an advance stage of
the "jimmies" and had to have med
ical attention. He is still raving and
close watch is being kept as it is
feared he will do himself harm. He
has been tending bar in West Tusca-
rawas street and drank himself almost
to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
ANNUAL MEMORIAL.
Services of the Catholic
Churches.
LARGE ATTENDANCE

The annual memorial service of the
Catholic churches In the city, with
the exception of st. Peters was cele-
brated Sunday afternoon. On account
of the mission now going on at st.
Peters 1t was impossible for that con-
gregation to join.
The other three congregations met
at st. Johns church at 1870. A dou-
Bile line was formed and escorted by
the uniform rank of the Knights of St.
John, marched to st. Johns cemetery.
All the congregations were well rep
resented and men, women and chill
dren marched alike.
1t was estimated that several thou
and when the foremost had reached
the cemetery the end of the line had
hardly left the church.
The memorial services, which con-
sisted of prayers and hymns by st.
Johns choir, were conducted by Rev.
Father Kingsley, assisted by the pas
tors Of the other churches. Father
Kingsley gave short sermon after
which benediction was extolled to the
assembly.
The large attendance was inspiring
to behold and was probably the larg-
est of one denomination ever witness
ed in Canton. Had st. Peters been
able to join the cemetery would have
been hardly large enough to accommo-
date the crowd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
HORSE SUFFERED FROM MANS
JAG

Homer Rase was arrested at Dehns
livery barn by Lieutenant Wielandt
and Detective Ryan at 1:20 Sunday
afternoon. After hiring horse at the
barn, Rase accumulated substantial
Jag and the horse had to suffer for it.
When he returned with the animal it
had been overdriven and Dehn pro-
ceeded to call him down. Rase be-
came insulting with the result that
police headquarters was telephoned
and he was arrested. He was enter
ed on the blotter on charge of in
toxication.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
At THE COURT HOUSE

Joseph Myers has instituted suit
against the w. &c L. e. for $4,000 for
personal damages. He alleges that he
sustained injuries by reason Of the
carelessness of a foreman employed
by the company, in unloading a car
of steel rails at Navarro.
Myers was employed as section
hand and while assisting in unloading
the rails crooked one fell upon his
foot, crushing a number of bones. The
injuries, he says, are permanent and
that had the foreman watched the
work, the accident would not have
happened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
LOYAL TO MRS. EDDY
Canton Christian Scientists Are Strong
In Their Faith.

SdntOn InTISttdn OCicHtiStS Arc otTOHY
In Their Faith.
Christian Scientists of Canton have
no fear for the welfare of their much
beloved leader, Mrs. Mary Baker Ed
dy, who was said to be dying at her
home few days ago. She is report.
ed to be well and happy and is at
work at her desk as usual.
In regard to the large fortune which
she inherited few weeks ago, ac'
cording to member of the local body,
the church has nothing whatever to
do with her money. 1t is her own
property. That which she earned her
self was made by honest. hard work
as a teacher of the faith and legiti-
mate profit on the sale of her books.
Mrs, Eddy is not trustee for. any
church fund, and therefore has no ac-
counting to render the church,
Said local Scientist yesterday:
"All these stories that are floating
around about Mrs. Eddy are false. She
has been a most faithful teacher, and
as far as we can ascertain as much
can be said of her secretary"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
PROBATE COURT.

H. H. Hart has been appointed
guardian of William Zimmerman
Paris township.
The will of Martha ]. Shondel, Can
ton township, has been flied for pro-
bate.
p. L. Hickman has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Will
liam Hickman.
The assignment of the Canton Wood
Novelty company for the sale of real
estate has been filed.
In the estate of Isaac Brown, the
final account has been filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
pueber Avenue M. E. Church.

The official board of the Dueber ave-
nue. M. e. church will meet at the
church this evening at 1880. The
Women's Foreign Missionary society
will meet at the home Of Mrs. John
Miller, Springfield avenue, on Tues
day evening. The Young Peoples
prayer meeting will be held at Ed
ward Smiths residence on Smith ave-
nue., Tuesday evening. Glass No. s
will meet at the Frizell home. on the
corner Of Park and Ohio street
Teachers meeting on wednesday ey-
ening. Prayer meeting Thursday ey-
sning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
POLICE COURT
BROUGHT FROM CLEVELAND.

Chief Smith went to Cleveland yes
terday for Frank 8. Krumlauf who had
been arrested in that City on informa-
tion from the local authorities. Chief
Smith was armed with warrant
sworn out by Krumlauf's wife charg-
ing him with non-support. He return
ed with the prisoner at 1905 last
night.
Krumlauf formerly lived in Canton
but for some time has been working
in Cleveland and Detroit. He in turn
will bring counter charges which he
claims will give a different aspect to
the case. He says that his wife kept
her whereabouts secret from him and
that this is the first he has heard
from her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
HAD AN EXTRA SUPPLY.

Barney McElyoy fell into the clutch
es of Officers Deedrick and Wilhelm
shortly after midnight Sunday and
was brought in on a charge of drunk
enness. Barney had evidently pre-.
pared for the Sunday drought by lay
ing in an extra supply. He will have
to explain this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.

Mike Daugherty started out with
the same intentions but got little
farther along. When found by Officer
Charles Reed he had plenty of evil
dence of his success. Mike insisted
on being brought in like sport and
the wagon was consequently sent for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out
of pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
applied promptly. G. j. Welch, of Te-
konsha, Mich, says: Il use it in my
family for cuts. sores and all skin in
juries, and find it perfect" Quickest
Pile cure known. Best healing salve
made. 25c at the Durbin & Wright
Co. drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

Thomas, land in Canton. Considera-
ton, $3.50.
The Bimeler Land company to Rich
ard Thomas, land in Brewster. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner, of
Denison, Ohio, formerly of Canton,
spent few hours in town with friends
last Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

The Templar's club will hold a
dance in the Masonic Temple on the
evening of next Monday, November 12
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
MORTGAGES.

The following mortgages were re-
corded Saturday:
Anna e. Dia ct con. to The Savings
& Loan company, $500, for land in
Canton.
: John Ricosky, Jr, to John L. Mich
OILS, $1,000, for land in Canton.
Max Geiger ct al. to The Peoples
Building & Loan company, $14OO, for
land in Alliance.
George d. Heggy to Garfield G. Laib-
lin, $4,000, for land in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

A New York boy has been found
who registered Ia times. Be master
- n--~-- ----~ 49, lr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
DEEDS.

The following deeds were filed yes
terday:
Herbert w. Smith ct ux. to Francis
Savage ct ux., land in Sugar Creek
township. Consideration, SOS.
Herbert w. Smith ct ux. to Rich
ard Thomas, land in Sugar Creek
township. Consideration, $40.
Herman G. Veeder ct ux. to The
Metropolitan Paving Brick company,
land in Canton. Consideration, $4,000.
Harry d. Dlshart, administrator of
Griffith Dishart. to August N. Ham
merly, land in Stark county.
j. w. Pontius ct ux., ct al. to D. /.
Norris, land in Louisville. Considera-
ton, $225. 'e
M GosiA" at az a. hGi~~iA N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or pro-
truding Piles In 10 IA days or money rs-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Tony Santurn and Ida M. Wells
Canton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
BAIT FOR LABoRERs.

Farmers Make Some Queer Offers
 in Harvest Time.
 When a farmer has acres upon acres of golden grain ready to be cut and gathered in, and not the requisite hands to do the work, he Is driven to novel expedients to obtain them.
 Never before has labor been in such urgent demand in the harvest fields of the United States as this season. In addition to high wages, farmers in the State of Kansas have been offering roast chicken dinners and motor rides as Inducements to workers. Notwithe standing that several tran loads of laborers have been imported from Mis- souri, the demand Is still in excess of the supply, and unless more are forth coming rich crops will have to remain ungathered.
 To avoid such a loss a still more en- terprising farmer has gone one better than chicken dinners and motor rides. To every worker in his employ he of- fers free baths, free slaves and free hair cutting by trained barber, "cap- able of doing his work in first class style"
 As further inducement to all and sundry to assist him in his harvest work he offers the unrivaled attrac- tion of a balloon ascent in a captive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
CHINA MOVING ON.

Reports continue to come that China is astir That old empire is at last getting a move on. She has seen what Japan has done and Is doing, and at last she awakes from her slumber of ages. According to the report for 1905, just issued by the Imperial Chinese Maritime Customs, wonderful indus trial development has manifested itself in the district of Ghilkiang, the chief city of which is Tung-chow. There has been established a cotton mill of over 10000 spindles for fine yarn, with English machinery, employing 2,5OO hands, and capable of turning out 30, 900 bales annually,
 In the other mills there is machinery of German, American, Japanese, and some of Chinese make. There is a mill for extracting oil from cottonseed, the waste product of which also finds good market as a fertilizer; flour mill with capacity of 100000 pounds annually; a dyeing factory for cotton and silk fabrics; canning factory for meat, fish, etc.; factory for spinning and weaving silk, and what will even- tually be a backyard for building steam launches and their machinery, but has at present only the plant of boilermak- ing.
 Outside the South Gate of Tung- chow there is a printing establishment for books and maps and soap factory. On the island of Tsung- ming, on the Yangtse, there is a cotton mill and a large brick factory, the latter employed in supplying bricks for the numerous buildings still in course of erection. In addition to these eleven establish ments, nineteen more are projected or in course of erection; among them a cotton weaving factory is already suffi- ciently advanced to admit of the in- struction of mill hands who will later carry on the work. All these factories are well built, work by steam power, and are lighted by electricity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
JOURNAL WEDNESDAY ErRrn, ,aoe

territory, thirteen years ago. Fifty thousand people were present. and 500 cowboys and cowgirls and 1000 Indians walked in procession. Elison Carroll, the champion roper of the world, threw a buffalo which. weighed HOO pounds three times, There was a famous race for a homestead, which was won in a buggy by a coIored woman, who is now the owner of one of the best claims in the territory. The National Guard clos ed the day with sham battle with 200 Indians in war dress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
LOTS.

The Poet-"Ah, I have lots of poetry in my soul" The editor-"Yes; the trouble is you don't keep it there."- Philadelphia Record.
 Cheer up" said the preacher, you'll meet your six wives in heaven Lord, manr exclaimed the sick man, that's just what's botherin' me!'-Atlanta Constitution.
 smart-'Im thinking of trip abroad this fall" Knox-"Oh, come now, you can't afford that. You're not accus- toned to that sort of thing smart "Ha! ha! I simply said was thinking of it, l can afford to think, can't I?" Knox-"No that's what I meant when l said you were not accustomed to that sort of thing. Philadelphia Press
 The bar furnishes some happy ex- amples of mixed metaphor, such as this aquatic opening; These gentlemen have fished about until they have found mares nest, and on that they hang their bills, The latest addition to this class of mixed utterances comes from detective agency, which states that its officers thought they had a new cew, but it exploded, "--New York Tribune.
 "oh, lady, I do love peach cake hinted the hungry hobo as he rested his greasy sleeve on the gatepost Well" replied the housewife with the rolling pin, suppose l should make you some peach cake. Would you do any work" Would l, mum? Why, would do de hardest work I ever did in my life" And what would you do?" Why, I'd climb dat tree and get enough peaches fer de cake. Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19

balloon. Most people being glad of 9 rise in the world, this will doubtless prove an irresistible offer. It is stipulated, however, that no worker shall go up more than twice in one week, and if anybody breaks his neck coming down the farmer shan not be considered liable for the fun eral or other expenses.
 Other equally entertaining offers nave been made by a farmer who has upward of a thousand acres of wheat lie has rather pull over his neigh DOTS, inasmuch as he ois justice of the peace. This has enabled him to make quite a unique offer to men who are willing to work for him. Any widower or single man wishing to enter the married state he under takes to "splice' free of charge, pro- vided that the marriage takes place before harvest time comes round again. Further, while not promising anything in the nature of an elaborate wedding spread" he offers to provide the wedding party with reasonable refreshment for man and beast.
 Moreover. when all the corn has been gathered in, he offers the workers a glorious feed" and entertainment. the bare recollection of which will make their mouths water in years to come.
 Probably, however. the offer made Dy farmer in another state appeals more forcibly to possible workers. This consists of free lager beer and free iced water addlibitum through out the harvest, while cold tea or toast water can be had by those who prefer 1t.
 The same farmer also promises to
 hands' coming from an adjacent town to provide conveyance for them to and from their work. For others who fail to get accommoda- tlons in the ordinary way sleeping places in clean, straw filtered sheds are offered free.
 An interesting inducement of a dif- rerent order is held out by a farmer who is blessed with three or four tal- ented daughters, musically inclined. It IS nothing more nor less than sacred concert on Sunday afternoon and a substantial tea afterwards, all free. gratis, for nothing"
 During the Boer War farmers in this country were at their wits end to ob- tain hands for harvest work. Even double wages failed to attract the re- quisite amount of labor, with the re- suit that still further inducements had 10 be offered for men.
 The proprietor of a large farm in Lincolnshire undertook to supply his workers with an unlimited quantity of harvest beer and gramophone enter tainment three times week.
 Another undertook to provide a quart of milk ped day for each worker free and butter and eggs at half price when required. In addition he offered load of potatoes to each married man, or ton of coal for the winter. But even these unusual Inducements failed to bring him as much help as he really needed.-Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
Tie New Yorker,s paZdreams.

When I have found the time to do The things I've always wanted to, I'm going to take holiday And wander slowly down Broadway, Observing with a proper pride The buildings tall on either side; And, ere my days of dotage come, I'll visit the Aquarium, And see the fishes therei but l Always have other fish to fry! (But some day shall see New York) I've heard about Grants Tomb; know Twas built-well, several years ago, But as l live in Murray Hill, And haven't any time to kill, 1 never seem to find a day When can wander up that way. And Claremontl Bless the stars that
 shine,
 Some night I'm going there to dine. And over Brooklyn Bridge I'll stroll Because I ought to. On my soul,
 Some day I'm going to see New
 York! Some day I'll take little ship That leaves somewhere around Peck
 slip,
 And sail out on our gorgeous bay Oh, just very little way And see the Goddess tall and fair Who holds a torch high in the air; And from the hollow of her hand I'll view the water and the land. And then return along towards dark And take ride in Central Park
 (Oh, some day I shall see New York; I'm going to walk along the drive Some morning if I'm still alive; And oh, how many, many times I've said I'd hear the Grace Church
 chimes I'm going to breakfast in the park, And see East River after dark; I'll watch the great ships masts and
 booms, f''' And spend an hour in the Tombs; The Art Museum I shall view When I have nothing else to do.
 (Yes, some day I shall see New YorkD
 Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19

TRADE OF SOME GREAT PORTS.
 some figures have been prepared re- gently showing the value of the trade of the great ports of the world, from which it appears that the trade of Lon don is worth e2S5OOO,OOO a year, while that of Liverpool stands at R277, ,5OO, coo year, These figures for the other great ports are as follows New York G22l, OO,0CO; Hamburg Concluding the coasting trade[ e23O 0O0,OOO; Mar seilles, 91S6OOO,O OOO Antwerp (Qnclu- sive of river and canal trafic), 915O- ,0O0;Calcutta, R59OOO,OOO; Bombay, f51,0oOO00; Singapore, e48,0OO,OOO; and Sidney, 93SO0O,OOO It should be noted that the figure for the two great Brit ish ports do not include the value of the coasting trade, The probabilities of London being able to maintain its psition as the greatest port of the world Is becoming somewhat doubtful. London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
T4FT.

How useful Is Taft. Big as he is also, he seems to fit in well wherever put. Everywhere from a Yale commence ment to the far off Philippines, from Washington to Havana, from the public platform to his gallantry in arising and offering three ladies three seats in the crowded trolley car Taft fills the bill, As has been well said: When the country wants civil government launch ed In the Philippines-Taft When it wants the delicate matter of the friar lands adjusted by a personal mission to the Vatican-Taft When 1t wants the Panama canal dug-Taft. When it wants a sensational investigator" con- founded, a faint-hearted engineer re- buked, Bowen-Loomis dispute arbi- trated or a campaign keynote sounded Taft.
 Tt may be said that Uncle Sam is gradually getting the Taft habit"