davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15
AN Aboard for the Northwest.

From June 18th to June 2sd inolu.
sive. the ID. q II. g. will sell round
trip tickets to the following points ~
below.
Portland. Ore. Tacoma and Seat.
tie. Wash e4b 90.
Vancouver. 448 SO.
Victoria. al 90.
Also several other points which 1
cnn tell you about II you will call At
my office.
Tickets 1T the above rates are good
going snc returning via different d..
rect routes. II you wish to 20 via
California add $3.50 to tho above
rates. Final limit Of tickets sixty
days from date Of sale. We also give
liberal stopoveTs ON these tickets.
II freeman Summer, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15
INSURANCE CO. sRUT OUT.
Auditor Forbids Illinois State Life
Issuing Special Contracts.

Denver. June l5-Insuranoe men Of
the country will be interested and
perhaps. surprised to hear that State
Auditor A. e. Bent has sent word to
A n. Sweeney. president Of the State
Life Insurance company Of Indiana
polls. Ind. that the Life UDder.
writer's agency Of Denver shall cease
offering or selling. directly or indi.
reotly. any special contract or stock in
connection with the Issuance Of poll.
cies in this state. The order. IL obey
ed. will practically put the agency
company out OF business.
The Life Underwriters' agency Of
Denver is the agent Of the State Life
OF Indianapolis. Last year the
amount of new business written for
the company was %. 232. BAL, showing
. tremendous increase over the previ.
ous year. when only t57o. 900 WAS
written.
An Investigation was started some
months ago by State Deputy superin.
tendent Of Insurance r. .E. Ritten.
house. He submitted his findings to
| Auditor Bent. Tho latter wired Mr..
Sweeney yesterday Afternoon. telling
him to put . stop to the work of
the agency in this CITY and also
addressed . letter. stating his reasons
therefor.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

RIVER LOWERING Arkansas
rvior 10 eighteen inches lower this
morning than II was last night and
all danger from an overflow 10 past.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

WILL ELECT OFFIOERs-rbis 10
the night when the X. o. T. N. elect
officers for the ensuing term. All
members are requested to meet At the
ofics Of John T. Sanders.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

THE wEATHER-Thunder storms
this afternoon or tonight; Saturday
fair and warmer.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-15

A cRAVENETTE is ONE GARMENT THAT MAY
WELL BELONG To A GENTL EMAN'5 WARDROBE
YoU NEVER KNOW WHEN 1T is GOING To RAIN.
Looks WELL. A MAN No LONGER NEED WEAR Al
YELLOW SUCKER To KEEP DRY. HE CAN KEEP
THE RAIN oFF--AND THE CHILL EVEN IN WEATH-
Err WET OR DRY--AND STILL Look SWELL. We
HAVE A SPLENDID ARRAY or cRAVENETTES
MADE ESPECIALLY FOR US. A GOOD CRAVEN
ETTE FOR $40. LADIES' CRAVENETTES So sol
TO t1e. AND WHILE We SPEAK OF THINGS To
KEEP YOU DRY--UMbRE ELIAS. A cRAVENETTE
EVEN WONT KEEP THE RAINDRoPS OUT OF YOUR
FACE. A NICE SILK UMbR ELLA WILL. We CAN
KEEP THE RAIN OUT OF YOUR FACE FOR 81
$1:5o, 81, ETC. REMEMBER WHEN YOU ARE
"CLOTHE5-DRY'' THAT We CAN QUENCH YOUR
THIRST WITH ANYTHING THAT A MAN OR Boy
WEARS.
RESPECTFULLY.
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

Two men in Pana, ILL.,, traded wives
and children. Everybody was willing
for the trade, even the wives of the
men. Contracts for separation were
drawn up and were signed by the four
parties of the transaction. The one
fellow lit out after the bargain was
made and left the other fellow have
both of the wives and children. He
is still at large and the question
arises whether the remaining benedict
has to support both of them as he
is not legally divorced from his first
wife. Here is a question for some
of the legal lights of Canton to ponder
over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

been printed to the effect that she
had left the city the same time Rich
left Miss Hall imagined that her repu-
tation had been impaired, and desired
to return that she might refute any
statements of the kind,
AS to the matter of prosecution
Broker Briggs said yesterday: "of
course, that is a matter that Will De
left to my attorney. In case every
thing is made good, it might have tne
effect to placate his creditors, or, in
other words, those who have had TO
bear the brunt of his crime, in his
absence. ] only wish / could lay hands
on him, that | do, and yet, 1t wouid
be the proper thing if he or his friends
came to the front at this time. So far
as this brokerage firm is concerned
our credit has not in the least been
impaired by Rich's populations. we
have ample assurance from st. LOUIS
banks as well as banks here that the
Beloit deal will be financed to con-
clusian, in which event we Will De IN
dependently on our feet again. can't
say whether Rich will be prosecuted
or not II he makes good to the tuil
amount of his forgeries. have hearo
nothing and know nothing as to wha'
will be done with his office or his
office affairs. We have taken no steps
to secure any of his belongings there
in, as they would net us only a trl
fling amount is we did"
The return of Miss Hall, the prop
able re-appearance here of ]. p Horn
ady, the sighting of Rich himself, ant
the fact that the Rich brokerage OF
fees have not been closed, togethe
with the practical inertia OF the bank
ers who have his forged bonds in thel
custody, argues in the minds OF man.
to the end that a deal is well unde
way, by witch Rich hopes TO escap
prosecution, and make the amount o
his shortage good
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04
THE MISSING
Banker Said Positively to
be in Cincinnati - No
Effort Yet to Secure a
Warrant For Arrest.

There is positive evidence that A.
L. Rich, the missing broker, was In
Cincinnati yesterday and the day be-
fore, says the Enquirer. He was seen
to come out of Pat Earl's saloon at
Fourth and John streets, Monday
about s o'clock in the morning, and
yesterday about IL a. m. He was in
company yesterday of man with a
heavy black mustache, who weighed
about 200 pounds, and is believed to
have been j. z. Hornaday, his former
bond salesman, who, aside from this
work. put through many of Rich's
| biggest deals. Hornaday, II it was he,
took a drink of whisky and Rich took
small glass OF beer. They talked
| for a minute or so together in low
voice, and after one round of drinks
walked out No warrant has yet been
filed for Rich's arrest.
EFFORTS TO COMPROMISE.
AS to the report published that ne
gotiations were on for the adjustment
of the Rich difficulties, with a view
to his nonprosecution, there were sew
eral developments yesterday which
tended to give it color. While the
rent. nearly 5000, for his First Nation.
al Bank Offices is not due until May 10
no occupancy of them seems to be con.
templated by Rich's creditors. j. II
Bohannon, who for two years ha!
been travelling bond salesman fol
Rich, was for the greater part OF the
day making calls on business mel
about the city in company with p. 5
Briggs, the broker, who made good TO
S65 900 of the forged bonds.
Il don't know what Briggs is goini
to do, said Mr.. Bohannon. 70
course, so far as the running of thi
Office is concerned, it is up to him
He has taken no steps to have 1t o
the furniture turned over to him, an,
, we are running along the same as us
ual, except that we have for the tim
, being no official head. 1t is all to-
bad. Rich is solvent, beyond doubt
Every loan of his is secured, and he ha
an equity left in each of them. Sine
t the first of the year he may hav
3 been drinking too freely, and he ma,
, have had some trouble in his mind
but he was always cordial, pleasan
and agreeable about the Office here an
with his help, and his skipping froI
the town came as a complete surpris
: to us all. 1t was a thunderbolt.
am greatly worried over the outlool
Rich did a good business and tn
Beloit deal was a splendid one. 1t
profits would have netted him far an
away more money than was represent
ed by the bonds he is said to hav
forged. | can't understand it"
MISS HALL RETURNS.
Miss Eudora Hall, formerly and un
til a month ago bookkeeper and cash
ier for the A. l.. Rich Company, re
turned yesterday on the IL O'Clock
and d. train from Maysville, not 5f
cause her mother was i'll, according
her brother, but because reports ha
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04
"wHAT SHALL WE EAT?"

Every day the same old question,
What shall we eat for breakfast, Tor
luncheon, for dinner? assails with
monotonous regularity the patient
housewife who seeks to provide good
living for the family in agreeable var
iety at moderate cost. There is a
daily department in THE CHICAGO
RECORD HERALD which is intended
to answer this question satisfactorily
every day in the year. 1t Is entltied
Meals for Day" and provides menus
for the three meals every day, with
the necessary recipes. These menus
and recipes are carefully setected
by THE RECORD-HERALD'S house
hold editor, and cash prizes are award
ed for the best that are received
Housewives everywhere are invited to
participate in the competition. For
full particulars see the Meals for
Day" department in THE CHICAGO
RECORD HERALD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

A crusade to clamp down the lid in
Ohio was started by mass meeting
of religious organizations in Colum-
bus the other night. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Harris who was elected on the
Cox ticket last fall is said to be back
of the movement, but then there were
only II people present at the meeting
and from present indications things
do not look dangerous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

tained relatives from near Beloit FRI
day.
Messrs. Walker, John Mowen, ii. ii.
Loomis, w. r. Lynn, E. o. Porter
Adam Andrie, Charles Andrie and
Charles spiers are booked for hall
mile of good roads. The highest prize
is $40. The lowest $5.
Miss Ethel Craig is nursing very
sore face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartenstine' OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04
You Cannot Change

The course OF astorm by tearing down
the signals that give warning of its ap-
proach. Neither can you cure cold by
temporarily stopping cough with OPT
um-laden medicines" Aliens Lung
Balsam, in which there is no opium,
cures sore throats and sore lungs be.
cause it allays the inflammation and
rids you of the mucus that stops up the
air passages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

There's no telling what sore throat
will do If you give 1t right of way Un'
certain remedies often cause dangerous
delays. Make cure sure with Pam
killer, known for half century as q
specific for sore throat, Group, coughs,
and all kindred troubles. Keep it by
you for an emergency. 1t never fails
Avoid substitutes, there is but one
painkiller, Perry Davis. 25c. and Doc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

White, the chewing gum king OF
Cleveland, has been sued for divorce
by his wife. Naturally jaws are wag-
ging of his domestic troubles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

The New York papers are having a
heated dispute as to what constitutes
gentleman. Will some gentleman
kindly visit New York and tell them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

DO THE RIGHT THING If you have
Nasal Catarrh. Get Ely's cream Balm
at once. Don't touch the catarrh pow
ders and snuffs, for they contain CO.
caine Elys Cream Balm releases the
secretions that infiame the nasal passag-
es and the throat whereas common
"remedies'' made with mercury mere
Iy drive them out and leave you no bet
ter than you were. In a word, Ely
Cream Balm is a real cure, not delu-
sion. All druggists, Soc, or mailed by
ISIv Bros. Sc Warren Street. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

1t is said that Vesuvius Is again be-
ginning to throw out lava. 1t might
be we'll for the man with the muck
rake to get busy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

Governor Hoch, of Kansas, seems to
have been rather poor at the kissing
game. If he had only consulted Andy
Carnegie he no doubt would have re-
ceived a good lesson in the art.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

Robertsyille, April 30.-Misses Daisy
and Margery Robart, Of Minerva, visl-
tied friends and relatives here yes
terday.
Carl Reese, OF Alliance, was p
guest of his parents Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
(Issued Tuesday and Friday)
ESTABLISHED ..,............ 1000
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT'
Semi Weekly per year by mail...sl''v
THE NEWs-DEMoCRAT PUB. Co.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered By carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, $1.6O per
year In advance, or s1.75 payable at
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04
The Klein 6 Heffelman Co.'s Pur-
chase of Bankrupt Stock OF
Pianos, Organs and Mus
iCa1 Merchandise at
80 Per Cent Less Than
Wholesale Prices

Piano Buyers Excited-Many Out of Town Buy
ers Attend the Sale-A Golden Opportunity
to Secure a High Grade Piano at a Small
Price-Easy Monthly Payments to
All Who So Desire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

Magnificent Cabinet Grand upreh
worlds
pianos haveaI
while $217
had to sell and 30 per
factory cost order
and to prevent a
IN and
ms IS e00' news ~ ''''' WV Square Pianos and Or
"'"' p'A"' '' 'N' ~ gans $500 a Month
' and Upward.
t toutq
A number of
Never
leteIman
$
panos at such sacrifice prices
able
10 0"e' "s low prices Oh S' p""' Out of Town Customers
'''' "'e ~" '"e"S Purchasing Pianos
Piano Dept Will Be Will be Allowed Car
Open Till p M. Dur Pare Both Ways.
ing This Sale.
TODAY A fines oanda
guarantee
I-$1s7-and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04

Akron, have returned to their homs
after very pleasant visit with rel
atives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

Canal Fulton, May Fulton chap
ter of the Order of Eeastern Star gave
dime social on Friday evening.
John Daily, of Nimisilla, was here
Friday.
The commissioners of Stark and
Wayne counties were viewing the FOX
lake ditch Wednesday.
Adrion Hardgrove and family. oil
Akron, visited his brother, Harry, at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Emmons and daughter,
Ethel, of Ashland are spending week
at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Harman, south of town.
William Ruch, B. & o. agent at Mas
sillon, spent Sunday at the home OF
Lewis Ruch, his father.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mich
ter, on Wednesday, son.
Myers, May Miss Laura Myers
and sister, Miss Hazel, were calling on
friends at Minerva Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Newcomer returned
home Saturday after spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Benton See
! fong, near Louisville.
Mrs. Alma Myers was shopping at
Minerva Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wartman Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Stier, of Paris.
Grover Dourm and sister, Bertha,
were guests with Paris relatives Sun
day.
Mrs. oliver Haines and daughter
Myrtle, visited with friends at Paris
Sunday.
Wilbur Bell was guest with friends
near Paris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ringle attend
ed church at Paris Sunday.
7 Randolph Keith was calling on
: friends at Paris Sunday evening.
, Myers, O.. April 30.-Mrs. Henry
r Harsd has returned home after spend
ing several days with her daughter
Mrs. Henry Mccoy of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller were
: Miss Ethel Haines was guest witt
relatives at Minerva several days thi
week.
Mrs. r. Dourm and daughter, Ruth
! were shopping at Minerva Thursday
, John Klopenstein made business
8 trip to Paris Friday.
Mrs. John Kibler and daughter Mrs
= James Jerome, of Minerva, visited
/ with Mrs. Oliver Haies Friday.
|. James Ackelson called on E. A
o Hursh Friday.
r The Mt. Pleasant scho0! closed Fri
a day with big picnic.
Clarence Haines, of Alliance, calle
on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olive
Haines, Friday.
n Mrs r. Dourm and daughter wer
: calling on relatives at Oneida Frida
: evening.
o oliver Haines and daughter, Ethe
J, were calling on friends at Alliant
e, Saturday.
Jerry McEndarffer and JacC
- Sheckles made a business trip to M
nerva Friday.
New Chambersburg, April 30.-Jes
Bower, of Atwater, spent Sunday Wi
NJ his mother and brother and family
w: this place.
$$: William Bower and family, of Ba
=$: ard, spent Sunday here with b
s: mother
HHa$:: Mrs. John b. Helm was strick
##s=: with paralytic stroke but is lit
%s better.
%% Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helm. N
i==i: and Mrs. Jesse Sanor, Mr.. and Nj
SSSSs John l.. Hime called at John b. Helm
$ Sunday.
$$%=:: George Kunkle was home from
####:: bring over Sunday.
ss%: Mrs. Ed King and daughter, Chlor
%$$$:: and Celestia Klein made trip
#%$$: New Garden Sunday.
IIais IaSs Mrs. Jacob Glass is on the sick II
ss==:: Edward King made trip to Hon
;$$S=ss:: ;$Ss: worth Saturday.
::=$$$::: :$$: Mrs. William Weaver is on the s.
we. list.
::$=s$::
ssss:: Virginia Corners, April 30.-Char
lams | m; Hnph NRl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04
a Positive
CURE
EIV'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
taIrh and drive s
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. F
gists or by mail ; TT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-04
MISS HALL RETURNS.

Miss Eudora Hall, formerly and un-
til a month ago bookkeeper and cash
ier for the A. l.. Rich Company, re-
turned yesterday on the IL O'Clock c.
and d. train from Maysville, not be-
cause her mother was i'll, according tc
her brother, but because reports had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-06
ME- onEEN PARTY TRocK.

is pointed and trimmed as a pointed
stomaeher, with deep bows down the
center. This is q charming gown for
an elderly woman.
The girl this season who dances, and
dances well wears short skirt, and
she IL rewarded by looking well to the
end Of the evening.
Exquisite embroidery figures on even
ing gowns. and 1t must be OF first class
description to be admired.
Empire wreaths in roses and leaves
are the garnltures for the evening Golf
furemost in favor.
Princess or semiprincess gowns in
lace or a combination of silk and lace
make charming evening frocks.
The gown pictured Is OF nile green
crepe de chine The skirt is shirred in
to deep yoke about the whist aud
around the sides and back, leaving a
plain panel ID front The trimming at
the bottom Is rather elaborate in char
acter, consisting OF narrow band of
emnine at the feet, above which is a
row OF embroidered roses and above
this band OF guipure lace
JUDO gHoLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-06
PREPARE TO REPLY.
Coal Companies Get Figures to Meet
Mems Demand.

Wilkesbare, Pa, March 6.--Coal com.
panies throughout the anthracite region
are now busy with an extra force Of
clerks preparing wage and other statis-
tics to use 10 the operators reply 10 the
demands of tie mine workers. These
demands were sent to President Baer
Of the Philadelphia & Reading Last week,
and were in turn transmitted TO the
presidents Of the various companies,
It is understood that they require,
among other things, an increase in
wages based on the mine workers be-
lief that the price OF coal is now higher
than ii ever was before, and that the
operators are deriving q greater profit
from ii than they have ever done
Statistice are now being prepared in
rush to be used by the operators com.
mittee of seven showing what the in.
crease granted three years ago by the
strike committee has actually given the
men OF the various companies; what
they have gained BY the sliding scale,
which gives them per cent increase
upon every ton sold at tide water for
every Scent advance over $3.50, and
what additional cost the companies have
been put 70 in the production of coal
under the existing agreement.
1t is also planned to snow In reply
to the demand for an eight-hour DAY,
Just what time tic miners actually work,
the average being. between five and six
hours, and the hours worked BY the la.
borers, which, IL is said, will not aver
age eight hours a day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-06
BABY BOYS
ITCHING HUMOR
At Age of Two Weeks Great Sores
Broke Out Head and Face Were
Terrible Sight Treated by Doc
tors and Hospital but Child Grew
Worse : Could Not Sleep.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE or 75c.

II wish to have you accept this testi-
nnonial, as your Cuticura has done SO
much for my baby At the are Of two
weeks his head began to break out with
great sores and at the age of two
months his face and head were an awful
sight. / consulted doctor. who said
it was nothing but light skin disease
which the baby would soon get over.
He seemed to get worse, so I called an
other doctor. His opinion seemed to
be the same. They both prescribed
medicine that did not do bit Of good.
"A friend advised me to take him to
the hospital, which ! did. Two doctors
gave me medicine that was IN liquid
form. Their medicine did him no good.
Nearly every day would read a testi-
fnonial In regard to Citicura and my
wife thought she would try it to see If
it would help the baby. 1got box Of
Cuticura Ointment and cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap. After using these he has
become entirely cured. He couldn't
seem to sleep as his face and head would
itch SO. What hair he had all fell out
and to-day he has a nice head Of hair
and his face Is as clean as can be-.
lsigned) G. II. Evans, 10 Allston st.,
Somervillc, Mass, June 7, 1906"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-06
FORCEMITCHELL
TO THE LIMIT
The Soft Coal Operators Are
InSistent
-----
WANT ANTHRACITE STRIKE
----
Or Terms Enforced-A Scheme to Boom
the BituminOus Trade-"Check Of"
viii Be Discontinued if Union
Yields.
WANT ANTHRACITE STRIKE

IsittsbnTg, March Elm order to get
a favorable settlement with the soft
coal operators, John Mitchell has agreed
to force terms or strike with the opera
tors of the anthracite field. II. Rob-
bins, president OF the Pittsburg Coal
Company, one Of the chief representa-
tives Of the operators, has informed him
that he must make the Eastern men
come to an agreement or the soft coal
men viii cut out the check of" sys-
TEN, even if they do grant an advance.
The Check Off Id the bituminous re-
gions Is d system by which the opera
tors collect the miners dues for the or
ganization, and is the financial backbone
OF the United Mine Workers. Without
it the organization often would be Lack
ing funds. Mitchell and Others know
what the adjustment Of the CHECK
off" by the bituminous operators would
mean All admit that, it left TO the
miners themselves, the dues never would
be paid The threat to stop this collect
ing or holding out" from the miners'
pay has had an effect. The independent
soft coal operators are looking for q
chance to boost bitiminous prices and
net into the Eastern markets. 1t ~
asserted that the proposition Of the BIZ
luminous operators has been as good
as accepted,
Another meeting Of the independent
coal operators Of the bituminous field
probably will be held in Pittsburg be-
fore The indianapolis meeting on March
10.
William Dodds, secretary treasurer Of
district No. 5, United Mine Workers Of