davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
WATER FOR HEALTH.
WHEN AND HOW TAKEN TO OBJ
TAIN BENEFICIAL RESULTS.
Three Parts Consumed I'm Twenty
-Four Hours--Cases of Kidney
Trouble Attributed TO Lack Of
Observing This Caution.

How and when and where we
drink water seems to most of us such
an unimportant part of our daily ex-
istence that we really give the mat
ter very little thought. It seems so
much like something for nothing
that we neglect what is really not
only preventive Of, but panacea
for, many ills.
A beginning of kidney trouble lies
in the fact that people, especially
women, do not drink enough water.
The few general hints l am giving
are well worthy of consideration.
Try to drink as little water as pos
sible with meals, but take a glassful
about half an hour before eating.
This rule alone, persisted In day af-
ter day and month after month. will
improve the general health and the
complexion likewise.
Water taken with meals should be
slipped as we'll as taken sparingly.
Ice water should be taken as seldom
as possible, never would be better
rule. And the habit of putting
Clipped Ice In the drinking water Is
to be avoided, as one never knows
what may be taken into the stomach
through this medium. The better
way is to fill bottles with water and
allow them to stand beside ice to
chill
Tests which have been made show
that one gill of Ice water, which
means an average tumberful, poured
hastily down the throat reduces the
temperature of the stomach so that
it takes 1t more than half an hour to
regain the heat it has lost.
Cold water. slipped slowly, will
quench the thirst and not cause such
a result.
When in doubt about the purity of
the drinking water the following SIM
pie test can be made: Pour pint
into perfectly clean bottle, cork 1t
securely and allow 1t to stand Ave
or six hours. Instantly on withdraw
ing the cork smell the contents. II
1t has an unpleasant odor, beware.
The most important things to re-
member about drinking water are:
First, be sure that 1t is pure; second,
drink generously between meals, but
sparingly with them; third, avoid
chilling the stomach with Ice water
taken hurriedly and in large guam
titles.
AS to hot water, there is no end to
the good that may be acquired
through this simple remedy. Cold
blooded people, who have little
thirst, will do well to make a busi-
ness of drinking certain amount Of
hot water every day throughout the
winter season. 1t lessons the ten
dency to take cold and improves the
circulation. Before going to bed is a
good time for this, as 1t warns up
and relaxes the system, thus prepar-
Ing the way for a good nights sleep.
Many cases of indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia, cold hands and feet
can be quickly cured by drinking
slowly one or two pints of water 50
hot that 1t almost burns the throat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the erection and COM
pletion OF dining rooms and kitchen cottage
for the stark County Infirmary, Stark coun-
ty, Ohio, Will be received by the county COM
missioners up to IL o'clock noon September
27th, 1908. Plans and specifications for the
office, Canton, Ohio, or at the office of the
architect, w. y. Epperson, Alliance, Ohio.
All bids must be made ON blanks furnish
be accompanied with a certified check Of
five per cent of the amount OF the bid. Said
check to be made payable to the county
bid is accepted fails to enter into a contract
or execute a satisfactory bond for faithful
execution of the work. Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the stark County Commits.
sionerg
NJ. w. OBERLIN, Clerk.
Published in the Stark County Democrat
Aug 81, sept ], Il, q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
THE VISITING HOSTS ARRIVE
Advance Guard of the C. N. B. A. Is Here in
Force After Solemn High Mass This Morning
at ST. Johns Church the Business of the Con.
5. venti0n Will Begin.

Grand President A. Waechter A
committee will be appointed to inves-
tigate the credentials of the delegates,
after which a recess will be taken un-
til 1:30.
THE FURTHER PROCEEDINGS.
In the afternoon the report of the
representatives to the supreme con-
vention and other committees will be
heard when the convention will be on
in earnest.
The executive committee held a
meeting at the CORTLAND to complete
arrangements for the entertainment
of the visitors tonight of which the
first is trolley party. The officers
and delegates will occupy four special
cars leaving Bast's hall at Z o'clock
The cars will go out North Cleveland
avenue and Mahoning street after
which they will go to the lake where
the visitors will be the guests of the
local branches at the theatre,
Space has also been deserved for
several hundred of the members and q
lively time Is expected.
The sale of tickets for the banquet
at the Auditorium tomorrow night has
been closed, as all that can be ac-
commodated have already been dis
posed Of Several of those who will
participate in the program have ar
rived and the others have all been
heard from and will arrive tomorrow
afternoon.
The accompanying pictures are Of
the president and members of the eX-
ecutive committee of Arnould branch
No. 10, of st. Peters parish. This is
the second oldest branch in Canton
and was organized in 1885 with Henry
]. Fake as the first president. The
branch was organized with only ID
charter members and has now grown
to membership of 113.
For the last few years they have
been making a strenuous effort to Sc
cure young men in their ranks. In this
they were successful beyond their
fondest hope, and many of their i'm
portant offices are filled by this new
timber which Is the life Of any organ
ization, and should they keep up their
efforts, they will in few years double
their membership.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
MYERS.

Myers, Sept. 8.-Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Walker spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Ringle
Smith Keith attended the Canton
horse faces Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Martin left for their
home at Alliance, after visiting sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Ringle.
Mrs, Ralph Crowl and daughter,
Oracle, called on Mrs. Hector Chap
pee Tuesday.
Mrs. Alma Myers and son, Floyd,
were Minerva callers Tuesday.
Mrs r. Dourm and daughter. Car
rie, spent Tuesday at Canton.
Miss Alice Sheatsley left Monday
morning for Surgeon Hall, Pa. to at
tend school, after spending her vaca-
tion amcng relatives at this place.
Mrs. John Dourm and Mrs. John
Myers spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Vernon Dourm.
The festival at the home of Daniel
Haynam Tuesday evening was well at
|
nerya Disciple church.
Mrs. Curtis Haynam, of Minerva,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Baughman, Wednesday.
Jesse Grunder is unloading a car
load of tile for his new house.
]. j. Snyder, of Paris, was through
this place putting up the Canton fair
advertisements. f''s
Miss Pearl Baughman spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Daniel Haynam
David Rish was a Minerva caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Baughman
were Canton callers Wednesday
Mrs. Curtis Hursh and children were
calling on Mrs. e. A. Hursh Wednes
7 day
Mrs. Charles Newcomer and daugh
ter, Alma. were shopping at Minervs
Wednesday.
Vernon Dourm made business tril
TO Minerva Wednesday.
Thecphus Shekles called on his bro
ther, Jacob, Wednesday evening.
DR.. H. A. Myers. of Paris, was
called to the home of Curtis Haine
Thursday morning to see their littl
son, Sheldon. who was seriously il
with. spasms.
Abner Fishel of Oneida visited will
: his daughter Mrs. Vernon Dourm
several days this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
MORE TIME
Given Dealers in Fruits
and Vegetables to EIe-
vate their Sidewalk Dis
play Above the Danger
Point.

All dealers in vegetables, who for
past years had been displaying their
goods on the sidewalk and who during
the past month we're ordered by the
city board of health to put them on
benches at least Is inches above the
ground, can again display them on
the sidewalk without fear of the
board of health Cfor 80 days at Ieast).
The ordinance which the board of
health passed at it's last meeting, or
dering that all vegetables and fruit
should be displayed on benches at
least 16 inches above the ground is
not legal Such was the information
the board of health has received from
City Solicitor Day. The board at It's
meeting with only three members
present gave the ordinance it's second
and third readings, suspending the
rules to do 50. At that meeting sew
sral members argued that the rules
could not be suspended with only
three members present. However, a
way was found and the resolution was
given its third and last reading, and
was to have become a law after being
officially published in the daily papers.
Solicitor Day, however, noticed the
ordered that the resolution should be
dealt with properly. This technical
point will not be the death of the res.
olution, however, as Member Zinnin.
ger introduced a resolution at last
nights meeting asking that all former
action in regard to the vegetable or
dinance be rescinded. That was adopt
ed and the ordinance was again given
its first reading If all members are
present at the next meeting the rules
will be suspended and the resolution
be given its second and last readings
and soon be registered as city ordi
nance, to be honored and obeyed.
THE GARBAGE QUESTION.
A lengthy discussion was entered
into concerning the hauling of garbage
by city collectors. That they did no
haul garbage according to the city OF
dinance was agreed to by all. TIL,
ordinance was read, and according I,
the general opinion of the board
found wanting. The board of healtl
has jurisdiction governing the haulin
of garbage, and hence a resolut.o
was introduced by Member Betz read
ing "That the committee on santa
tion. assisted by the clerk of tn
board, draft new ordinance regula
ing the hauling of garbage" The rel
olution was adopted unanimously. Th
committee will report at the nez
meeting.
Inquiry was made by Mayor Tur1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
MIDDLEBRANcH.

Middlebranch, Sept. Mrs. George
Hazel and son, Charles, went to Kent
on Labor Day and were guests of Mrs.
Rose Strong.
q. Brumbaugh and daughter, Hattie,
went to Brimfeld and Kent on Friday
to visit friends, and attended the fun
eral of William Lutz at Mogadore on
Sunday.
]. ]. Smith returned home on We'd
nesday evening from Doylestown
where he spent the past month assist
ing his sons, who are in the dry goods
business there.
G. +. Ditzler. who formerly lived
here, will move from Canton to Ran
dolph and try the dairy business.
Miss Gertie and Cloyd Smith left OF
Monday for Massillon to attend higi
school there.
Abner Bishob and family returned
home to Youngstown, after visiting
friends here the past two weeks.
The following were among thos
who attended camp meeting ON Sun
day at Highland park: Mr.and Mrs
Henry Gibson, Mr. and Mrs j. A
Schooner, Calvin Fulmer and family
Homer KTeighbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. EC
Brumbaugh and Mr.. and Mrs. 2ob
Alerding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brumbaugt
Miss Daisy Finch and others weIt I
Cedar Point on Sunday and retuFne
Monday morning
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14

With the officers, delegates and
committees for the c. NJ. b. A. conven-
tion starting today, the CORTLAND no,
tel last night presented lively ap-
pearance. The visitors began coming
in early in the day. and with the ex-
ception of the surrounding towns on
the electric lines. all had put in their
appearance last night. Many of them
had not engaged quarters and the task
of assigning them to rooms kept Sec.
retary Waeehter busy. No prepara-
tion had been made for their enter
tainment and they spent the time TAX
ing in the city, of which they speak In
the highest terms
All of the grand officers arrived be-
fore noon and held a meeting imme-
diately after dinner The law COM
mittee and the state board of trus-
tees held a session to make prelim-
mary arrangements for the sessions
and to take up communications that
have been presented
Weather permitting, st. Johns
church will be crowded to its utmost
NopoClIN WIN hO
choir that will sing the mass this
morning is composed of the best tai
ent in the city, and no doubt eclipses
any choir they have ever had in that
church. The choir will be directed
by Miss Sarah LAWN, and is composed
of the following, all the male men,
bers of which, belong to the organiza-
tion: Sopranos, Miss Sarah LAWN and
Miss Alice Dehnke; altos, Miss Eva
Pfendler and Miss Minnie Dehnke;
,tenors, Harry Socie, Joseph LoIchot,
Frank DeCorps and ]. ]. Wagner,
chairman of the grand trustees, of
Cleveland Prof. Emil Schelling, or
ganist at st. Peters church, will pre-
side at the organ. They will sing
Weber's mass and for the offertory
Miss Sarah LAWN will sing Ave
Marie" by Abt.
THE FIRST SESSION
After the mass, they will march to
Basts hall where the first session will
be held Immediately The address of
welcome will be given by Joseph
Blake in behalf of the local branches
and by Mayor Turnbull in behalf o.
the city The response will be by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14

board is of the same size and shape
as those In common use, vertical
slot being cut in the head end,
through which projects the center leg
of the tripod support. Parallel
brackets are arranged on the under
side of the board upon opposite sides
of the vertical slot, which act as
braces to keep the board rigid. Re-
cessss at each corner Of the head
hold the other two legs IN position
when the board Is spread open. the
upper ends OF the legs being beveled
in order to be flush with the top sur
face of the board. The upper end Of
the center leg Is notched upon the
under side to At into crosspiece,
and the leg, acting as lever, will be
prevented from folding, the board
being In this way securely support
ed. The sleeve board, slotted longi-
tudinally at the rear end, fits over
the upper end of the center leg. All
the parts are so constructed that the
board and the attachments can be
folded up and placed in q small
space.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
coLoRs MADE FROM MuMMlgs.
Bodies of Ancient Egyptians constl-
tute Basis of a Paint.

tute baeis OF RANT.
"Imperious Caesar, oeao and turned
to clay" could scarcely come to less
dignified service than the mummies.
whom the skill and care Of the wise
Egyptians preserved, SO maryelously
and stained SO beautifully. that they
are invaluable to the color-makers OF
today, says the Scrap Book. ~
When person died in the East
century or two B. c. he was preserved
in the finest bitumen. The remains
of body treated thus in those times.
on being unwrapped today, present an
appearance similar to light-colored
leather. The bitumen and the leather
like remains are ground down by ma
chlnery, and turned into beautiful
brown liquid paint, the delight of all
artists.
The big color dealers generally keep
a mummy locked away in an air-tight
case for use when required. A single
one will last for years, and make q
stupendous amount of color.
In the manufacture of artists colors
animal, vegetable, and mineral sub
stances are largely used. Crimson
and purple lakes and carmine are all
obtained from the oochineal insect.
Sepia is the dark fluid discharged by
the cuttlefish to render the water
Opaque for its own coneealment when
attacked by larger fish.
Prussian blue is made by fusing the
hoofs Of horses with impure potas-
sium carbonate, and ultramarine is
obtained from the precious mineral
known as lapis lazuli.
Gamboge is the yellow sap of tree
which grows in Siam, and raw sienna
is the natural earth from Sienna;
when burnt 1t becomes burnt sienna.
Turkey red Is made from the Indian
madden plant.
There is only one color that English
people do not know how to produce,
and that is Indian ink. Only the
Chinese can make it, and they refuse
to diyulge the secret of its compost
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

Genevive Burd, whose place of residence
is unknown, will take notice that on the
2Sth day of July, 1908, Logan ID. Burd fled
his petition in the Court OF Common Pleas
of Stark county, ohio, being cause No l776O,
praying divorce from said Genevive Burd
on the ground Of wfllful absence for more
than three years last past, and that said
cause will be for bearing on and after the
22nd day of September, 1908.
LOGAN ID. BURD.
j. A. JEFFERs, his Attorney.
Aug. 10, IT, "a, 81, Sept. z, Ia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
sImpIe Headache Remedy.

One way of relieving headache is
to apply hot water bag to the feet.
This dga blood away from the
head ana - relieves the pain. In
case OF an liberated tooth, do not
apply heat to the face but to the
feet instead. and for the same rea-
son Il viii give relief.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
Building Permlts.

H. B. Dorland. lot 5329 West Tenth
street, frame, $500.
J. X. woll. Kloser avenue. frame.
$4O0.
Henry Paar. Hiram street. frame.
$500.
Ira A. Aungst, West Lake street.
frame, $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
Pomona Grange at osnaburg.

The Stark County Pomona Grange
will meet with the Osnaburg Grange
Sat lrday, September Is. This will be
an open meeting and all are welcome
to come and help enjoy it, There will
be meeting of the 5th degree mem
bers in the hall at 10 o'clock, but the
remainder of the day will be open 10
all
A feature of the program will be a
question box" in which all are well
come to take part All members of
the order and all those who are not
members and can, are requested to
-Gme in the morning with filed bas-
cts and spend the day together.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
Improved Ironing Board.

This ironing board has special
board above and parallel with the
ironing board. the sleeve being easily
attached and detached. The ironing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-14
Curiosity Saves Two Lives.

The habit of a postofiice official OF
entertaining himself by reading post
cards that pass through his hands led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
"Avenue Louis Pasteur."
From the Springfield Republican.


President Eiot's request to the Boston
street commissioners that the approach to
the new Harvard Medical School buildings
on the Boston Fenway be named Avenue
Louis Pasteur' is admirable. 1t would be
an appropriate honor to the great French
man whose contribution to medicine in its
broad sense is beyond estimation. 1t would
be more of an honor for the very fact that
In America we seldom-ainost never-be-
stow the name of a foreigner upon our
streets; although the warm Latin sympa-
thies of France lead to a demand that
street be named after some hero of the
Boer republic that was. or after our own
President Roosevelt. 1t Is to be noted that
President Eliot asks that the approach be
named, not plain" Avenue Pasteur." but
Avenue Louis Pasteur." This is contrary
to the general American custom; in France
they have their Avenue Victor Hugo" and
the like, but We in America stick to the
briefer washington" Lincoln or "Jeffer-
son avenue" without troubling with the
first name. There is no question that the
use of the full name carries with it more
of the fame of the man commemorated. On
business street practical America might
properly object to the necessity of writing
the extra word, but on a street such as
that proposed the case is different, and the
fact that the man to be honored was
Frenchman makes appropriate the French
usage of placing the name after instead of
before the avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Woman's Status in France.
From the London Mall

From the London Mall.
There is still in every Frenchman great
deal of the Oriental way Of looking at
woman
And the French wife knows it. but she
goes on helping her man." be she duchess
or midinette. She will forgive again and
again; she will let him sQuander her dot.
and will learn how to do with fewer frocks
(the delight of every Frenchwoman) in an
ever-pitiful attempt to patch up the for
tune and happiness he has wrecked. II
she happen to be a shopmans wife, he
needs no bookkeeper or manager; she Will
be there from morning till night, The slave
of the ledger, careful of every centime;
while he too, often will leave he heavier
part of the business in her capable hands
and turn his attention to a domino party at
the nearest cafe. If she be peasants
wife no one on the farm will slave harder
than she. There is scarcely any labor
which she will not undertake
In every sphere woman Is too often the
man of the house. Nowhere Is feminine In
fluence more active. more felt and -ess rec
ognized than in France. And nowhere
among the civilized nations is man more
dependent on woman, more attached to her
and less respectful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
COYOTE CHASE IN AUTOMOBILE.
Denver Hunters, With Hounds in the
Machine, Bag Two in Short Time.
From the Denver Post.


Speeding through the sagebrush in big
automobile at the rate of forty miles an
hour In the early dawn close at the heels
OF a frightened coyote was the experience
of j. C. McGill, E. Linn Mathewson and a
Mr.. Pedro recently.
The suggestion Of hunting COYOTES in
an automobile came to the trio from hay-
ing run near the animals often when out
In the country without frightening them.
They started at daybreak for a hunt
We ran the animals down." said Mr.
McGtll and the dogs did the rest We
concealed three big Russian wolf hounds
belonging to Mr.. Pedro in the auto until
we would spy one of the animals. We
knew If they saw the dogs that they would
never permit us to get near them.
When we would find a coyote he was
generally looking at us in amazement. He
would stand and gaze at us so long as we
did not make straight for him. So we ran
as if we were going to pass him and he
would stand his ground, but when near
him and just ready to pass / would turn
the machine direct upon him and give it
a forty-mile speed.
After we had run the first one about
a mile we came upon him and then Mr.
Pedro threw his dogs out of the auto and
they picked the tired animal up before he
had doubled forty PAGES.
The second coyote We only chased
about half a mile. He soon tired and the
dogs picked him up in short order.
Then struck big, strong fellow
and gave him chase. He was the swiftest
animal | ever saw on foot, but we finally
landed on him and threw the dogs out, but
he escaped them. He fought like satan.
not mind losing him so much, as we had
already bagged two of the animals"