davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES



superintendent Allen wenf "a Thor.
eau Sunday evening. he win spoud
some tune III tho fArura district az.
tending 20 important business.
Outing Agent naRnette spent san.
day and Monday az the school and
started for Yuma, Ariz. on Monday
evening TIE says ihal the school
boys who are az work on the railroad
are doing well and Swing satisiac.
ton.
The school haa feeeiye,i plans aud
specifications for a rev warehouse.
and d IS expected that thls much
needed building wiz De- erected ln ihe
near future
Yesterday wac d dag OF greag Inter.
eHl ANA excitement Cor ihe pupils %
The school. The cause WIS tho elec-
ton of a May Queen" and u was
conducted Del strict accordance with
tho Australian ballot system. The
whole matter was thoroughly ex-
piained t0 the chlldran Isl their
teachers. aud was carried out ID the
strict letter Of the Jaw The iudrea
of clcciiun and other ofhcgrB were BE-.
quircd go make q solemn promise that
they would 40 their work faithfully
and honestly AN entered fully into
she spirit of ihe election. and a ggaat
deal Of olectipueerlng was done by
1no for their iayorlla candidates.
Following was the form of ballOt
used.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

land grants. made By iho spanish
crown hundreds % years ago In New
Mexico win have q perfect little.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

Most dlahgurlnE skin efupilons,
acfoiula. plmulos, rashes, etc, ere due
io IMPURE hioni nurdocs Blood Bite
ters ia a cleansing blood tonic Makes
you clear eyed. clear Drained clear
skinned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

Most dlH1guflug akin efngt.ons.
pinplaN raahee. eto. art due io im-
pnft hiou1. BurAock Blood niliFe q
q iaganains blood ioulc Males YEA
claarcyed cicarbfnlnod. cicarskln.
ncd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28
BALLOT
For May eusen

No' e. Marh tbua X inside Of
circle for the candidate you are
HnlInn Inr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
STATE DRAWS
FIRST BLOOD
In the Prosecution of the
Standard Oil Company
at FindIay-RockefeIler
Scored by Prosecutor.
Special to Morning News.

Special to Morning News.
Findiay, O., Oct. S.-The jury in the
Standard Oil case was empanelled to-
day. The case TeS begun by intro
ducing in evidence, the defense object
ing and being overruled, the records
of suits begun in supreme court by At
torney General D. w. Watson in 1892
to oust the Standard, and by Attorney
General Monnot in 1898 charging the
Standard with contempt of former or
ders of the supreme court. No effort
will be made to bring Rockefeller here
short of two weeks. Attorney General
Ellis wi ! be here tomorrow. Prosecu-
tor David in summing up the case,
scored Rockefeller and others who con-
troll the Standard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
SOLD TOBACCO
To Boys Under 16-TaIe of Misde
neanor From Alliance.

Special to Morning News.
- Alliance, o., Oct. 9.-Joseph F. Bizzi,
q foreigner who conducts store on
Front street, appeared before Mayor
Mcconnell this evening and pleaded
guilty to charge of selling tobacco
to some boys under sixteen years old.
Monday afternoon Officer Faweett ar
ranged for two lads aged respectively
eleven and thirteen years old, to go
into the store and ask for cigarettes.
The man did not nave any in stock at
the time but sold the boys a package
of tobacco. When arraigned Tuesday
morning Bizzi pleaded not guilty.
The mayor assessed a fine of $25 and
costs which Bizzi paid. The foreigner
appeared ito have plenty of money as
he left $100 in cash Tuesday morning
for his appearance in the evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
HARD PROPOSITION
To Deal With, the United States viii
Finds, Says Consul Pazos, in
Speaking Of Cuban Affairs.


3 New York, Oct. 9.-"Before the Am
orleans get through with Cuba fancy
they will arrive at the conclusion that
after al, General Weyler had pretty
hard proposition to deal with and pos
sibly was not such a monster as he
was painted"
This was the opinion of Senior Ave
line Pazos, vice consul at New York
who returned to the city todav on the
steamer MORO Castle after a visit OF
some weeks to Cuba, where he has
been looking after heavy personal to-
bacco interests.
THE United States has Cuba on her
hands now" continued Senior PaZos,
"and she cannot desert her. It would
be little short of criminal for this
country to withdraw from Cuba now,
or at an early date, as every think
ing man on the island knows that such
a move would Immediately result in
another uprising similar to the one
which has just been brought to close
Cuba is no more fit for self govern
ment that she was under Spanish rule
and is not suited for the democratic
form of government to which Ameri-
cans are used. So long as Cuba Is a
republic the fellow who is beaten at
the polls win be a rebel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
WORK
Of Laying Conduits by
the Power Company
Commenced Yester.
dav


The Merchants Heat, Light &
Power Co. started yesterday to tear
up the pavement on Tuscarawas
street at the corner of Court street
to lay their conduits.
Several weeks ago the company was
granted permission to lay conduits on
Tuscarawas and Fifth streets betwee,.
Court and High, but it was under
stood that the work would be delayed
until spring.
Complaint was received by the
board of public service of the condi-
tion in which this company left the
pavement in Piedmont street and En-
gineer Sarver was instructed to notify
the concern to relay the pavement
to Third street in three days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
VERY CLEVER
Was Mildred Holland and Her Sup
porting Company at the
Grand.

Mildred Holland in the romantic
drama "The Paradise of Lies" played
to an audience at the Grand last night
which thoroughly appreciated her emo
tional acting. 1t is play in a pro-
logue and three acts and Miss Holland
runs the gamut of every human emo
tion known to a womans soul in a
life which begins as a castaway child
on the banks of lily pond and ends
amid the brilliancy of an Italian court
in which the heroine meets many ad
ventures. Miss Holland as usual cap
tivated her audience with her brilliant
and clever acting.
Alma Chester as Isabella, Countess
of Kenmore, gave a splendid bit of
acting that was thoroughly appreciat-
ed. Howard Sydney as Antonio Loli.
tas, the lover, was fine. The other
members of the cast did their roles
in an able and finished manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
HEAVY LOSSES
Caused by Storms on the Great Lakes
Last Niaht--Severai Lives Lost.

nausea ny StoTmS on the Sreat Lakes
Last Nisht-Severai Lives Lost.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 9.-Three ves-
sells were wrecked, three driven
ashore, three men and possibly Ia
were drowned in the gale which swept
over the Great Lakes today. The
barges Wayne and Foster, owned by
the Hines Lumber Co, went ashore in
Lake Superior about four mi 'es east of
the ship canal. The barges carried
crews of IA people. The Wayne has
woman cook on board. Three lives
were lost when the barge Pasadena
of Cleveland went ashore at Keweenaw
Point, near Houghton, Mich. Steam
ers on Lake Erie felt the force of the
gale. The steamer Benton was blown
from her course and got into shoal
water near North Bass Island.
Just at daybreak the steamer Cobb,
loaded with coal. went aground. The
steamer May Richards sank near Kel-
ley's Island. The crew clung to the
rigging until rescued by life savers.
The propeller Selwood is reported
aground at Lime Kiln Crossing, almost
blocking navigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
You wouldn't know he was the same
boy--HARDYFooD DID 1T.


and at the end leaves salts and other
foreign matter in the system which
rack the nerves of the hardest youth
Are you sure that your child is get
ting value received" In new muscle,
stronger bones and real nourishmen-
for his brain and nerves? Do you re-
alize that beef has only one-fifth the
wheat gives your child bone, muscle,
warmth, brain and nerve, and does Ii
with the least demand upon the diges-
tive organs?
Give your child what nature intend
ed him to have and what the child
likes-the pure wheat with matted bar
ley, the greatest muscle and nerve
producer known. You get it all in
Hardyfood
Hardyfood is the Ideal Summer Food
for Children. II tempers the body and
therefore prevents prickly heat, hives
and heat rash. 1t Regulates the bow
els and wards OF diarrhoea. dysen
tary, cholera infantum and other dis
eases brought on by improper feed
ing.
Hardyfood is excellent for the baby
II is natural for the child to change
from mothers milk to Hardyfood. The
child longs for Hardyfood and it wonl
hurt him.
Mothers find Hardyfood a strength
20 them and their little ones. It is
the most healthful and most digestib,e
food for the nursing mother.
II is natures own food. prepared un-
der most sanitary conditions Hardy.
food is the ideal food for the entire
family. II can be eaten from the pack
age or cooked into delightful por-
ridge.
Ask your grocer for 10c package.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
RIOTING EXPECTED

Odessa, Oct. 9.-Riot and bloodshed
are expected here almost hourly as a
result of the constant professions and
demonstrations by members of the re-
dictionary Union of the Russian Peo-
ple." Business men generally are urg-
ing the authorities to put stop to
such provocations to the liberals. The
latter persist, however, in their sup
port of the union"
1t was a series of loyal demonstra-
tions of just this character that pro-
voked the massacre of last October.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
TWO ALARMS
And Birthday Anniversary Kept Ali
ance Firemen Reasonably Busy
Yesterday

Special to Morning News.
A lance, o., Oct. 9.-The fire de-
partment was called out twice today,
the first alarm being the result of a
small fire at the new residence OF
Joseph Williams on South Union ave-
nue.. The weatherboarding had ignited
from a flue. The loss was only about
$40.
At 6:45 this evening an alarm came
In from box 36 at the corner OF Free
dom avenue and Broadway. A quick
run was made but the firemen found
that false alarm HAD been sounded
No clue could be secured as to the
Identity of the person who had been
tampering with the box.
Tuesday was Chief w. s. Aungst's
10th birthday anniversary and the
members of the department presented
h'rN fine umbrel a at drip time to-
night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
GOOD ROUND SUM
Paid by Official in Fees as Pre-EIec-
tion Pledge.

Chicago, Oct. "a prediction
pledge cost States Attorney Healy
$51,2l3 today. The money reached Mr..
Healey in the form of Office fees.
Some of his predecessors have turned
such sums over to Cook county. The
majority have kept it. Healy prom
ised in many speeches during his cam
paign for election to content himself
with the $4,000 salary and give all
fees to the county. Since then the su-
preme court has decided that the mon
ey belongs to the states attorney. Mr.
Healy considered himself bound, how
ever, by his prediction pledge. Today
he sent his check to President Brun-
dage of the county board, for all fees
collected to date.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
GOV. MACOON
Reaches Havana a n d
Will at Once Take
Charge Of Affairs-Na-
tional Republican Party
Organized.

Havana, Oct, 9.-The new provision
al governor, Charles e. Magoon. who
succeeds Secretary Taft in the ad-
ministration of temporary government
of Cuba, Brigadier General Franklin
Bell, chief of staff. u. S. navy; Mrs
Taft, and Mrs. Bacon, arrived in Ha-
vana this afternoon fro.-I Key West.
The organization of a new party to
take the place of the discredited mod
crate party in congress, and others
prominent in the former organization,
conferred in the organization. The
new party is is to be known as the
National Republican party.
Mr.. Magoon's reception was felici-
tous. The party arrived from Key
West on the steamer Mascotte, which
entered the harbor at $50 o'clock,
escorted by the battleship Texas. Sec
retaly Taft and Assistant Secretary
Bacon boarded the ship to greet their
wives, and brought the party ashore in
their tug. The landing was made
at the Gaballeria wharf. Julio De-
Cardenas, mayor of Havana, and q
committee of aldermen were present
to receive the visitors Bouquets were
presented to Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Ba-
con.
With the arrival of the new governor
and the amnesty proclamation the sit
uation in Cuba may be regarded as
resuming its normal tone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
DEMOCRATS MEET
AND PLAN FOR WORK

The members CT the Democratic
central committee of Stark county to
the number of rs enjoyed smoker at
McCurdy hall last evening and dis
cussed plans for the work OF the cam
paign. A number of addresses were
made, and refreshments served during
the evening. All parts of the county
were represented. The affair was ar
ranged by the executive committee and
it was a social success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
A GREAT WEAPON.
Canton People Cannot Fail to Appre-
ciate the Worth of 1t.

ciate the Worth of 1t.
Only one weapon
Ia fight backache-
The weapon that strikes the cause
Doan's Kidney Pills reach the root;
Their work in Canton proves it.
You read of cures made years ago,
And the cures were lasting cures.
Read the following:
Charles f. Falls, musician of 1900
Housed ST., says Lapse of time
has strengthened my appreciation of
the value of Doan's Kidney Pills.
gave this remedy my endorsement in
May, 1900, because of the benefit l de-
rived from using them, and / told at
that time how l had previously been
troubled with terrible pain in the loins
and irregularities of the action of the
kidneys. The passages we're scanty
and some entirely absent for two or
three days. The pain in my back
would increase in severity from time
to time until / was often compelled to
cry out with pain. AS | stated before,
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Dur
bin & Wright Co.'S drug store, cured
me. am now abole to make that
statment stronger because four years
have since passed without recur-
renee of the trouble, and know that
my cure is permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
CHILD FAMINE
IN AMERICA
A Matter of Concern to Many Anxious
Mothers.

Most disease in children is caused
by giving the stomach too much to do
The kind of food gwen it to take care
of is vastly more important than the
amount.
A piece of steak, for instance, whe
ther tough or tender, must be torn
apart, fibre from fibre, by the digestive
organs, absorbed into the blood and
made to build up the tissues of the
body. It's long five hours process
exhausting much of the childs energy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
Five More Bridge Companies Quit.

Special 1" Morning News.
Bellefontaine, o., Oct. 9.-Five more
bridge companies on which Attorney
General Wade Ellis is warning, sur
rendered their Ohio charters today.
Only one concern, the Mount Vernon
Co., is left as result of the custer
suit by the attorney general, in which
13 concerns were accused of pooling
their interests in violation of the Va
entine antitrust law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
Considerably Puffed up.

Special TO Moruing News
Ravenna, o., Oct, 9.-The largest
puff ball in this section was found on
the farm of b. w. Talcott in Franklin
township today by his son-in law, DR.
Leslie A. Woolf It's circumference
was Az inches, it's diameter 16 inches,
and its weight ten pounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
Farmer Pulled His Gun.

Special 10 Morning Newa.
Painesville, o., Oct. Carried past
his stop on the Lake Shore electric
line today, Colonel d. A. Pond, at the
point of revolver, forced Motorman
Heddeman TO back his car to the stop.
He thanked the motorman as he left
the car.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
Scramble for New Hospital.

Special to Morning News.
Columbus, o.. Oct, 9.-The state
commission to locate the proposed
State hospital for crippled children
will meet here next Tuesday. Wester
vile, GAINESVILLE, Cfrclevile, Marietta
and Piqua are asking for the new
hospital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12

What between the new Mrs. Plat,
Miss Mae Wood and few others, Sen
ator Platt has little time for the minor
concerns OF politics,-Milwaukee Seu-
tinel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
Long Illness Cause of Suicide.

Special to Morning News
Akron, o., Oct. 9.-Despondent be.
cause of long continued illness. Mrs,
Theoda S'egfried the young wife of
Joseph Siegfried, shot and killed her
self this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12
: WALKER PLAN-Let us Tell You All About Il

West Salem was badly damaged by
fire last night Three buildings on the
main street of the town were con-
sumed The loss is $4,000. The cause
Of the fire is unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-12

Fire in Wayne County Village.
Wooster, O.. Oct. s.-The village of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

Recitation, Flash, the Fireman's Story Will Carlton. Piano Solo, May Bells" Miss Norman dine Spang Personal "Reminiscences, MT. Charles A. Baldwin. Piano Solo, The Mountain Stream" s. Smith, Miss Bergette Nielsen. The officers of Harmony division are as follows; w. F., Knud Hartnack: w. A., Miss Elizabeth H. Carey; s. Y. w. F., Mrs, Mabelle Preuss; R. s. Mrs. Bessie M. Dickinson; A. R. s., Charles F. Wissert; F. S. Dwight Wooding; treas, Charles E. Hart; Con-, Mrs Hat tie E. Bartholomew; A. Con. Miss Hat tie B. Sanderson; I. S. Mrs, Ida J. Wis sert; o. S., William c. Dickinson. Brief addresses were then made by Frederick w Hoyt, G. W. P, of Nor- walk; Emory c. Graham, P G. W. P, of Bridgeport Albert A. May, P. G. W. F., of Merlden and James S. Rice. Following is the anniversary poem by William c. Dickinson:
 The TOast--The Sentiment. What summons us? Why are our hearts
 aglow? The memory of years so long ago. When we recall them all-yes, sixty Those still to come, if many, are but
 few For deeds that must be done. with bat
 ties gained, That there may crown our faith, suc-
 cess attained. In 'forty-four were men who felt the
 need: They knew what struggles were-con-
 fessed no creed, Save that of work. And then they
 made the stand For total abstinence--a noble band. They thought of others first-their
 friends they saved Their brothers, sons-the men who'd
 craved Strong drink. They'd felt the curse Of
 appetite Once fierce, now less since kept they
 in the fight They gained their peace by struggles
 long and bold, And grew in strength, whose benefits
 they told. This, then. we celebrate with song, .. With speech, with words in rhythmic
 rhyme Old Harmony has lived this long, To aid the good to fight the wrong. Let faith in self, in cause be strong That hope may live, may live all time. Then happened that which we must
 own,
 Ha smighty realm this day The brothers had in strength so grown, Had reaped as well as they had sown; And still untried, the gentle way That woman has, who hopes, who
 waits the day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
" THY
New Haven People Should Take vinol.

Our well-known druggist, Mir. Vim H. Hull, says: We do not believe there ven whom our famous cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, will not benefit at this season of the year.
 We believe there is no need for So many people to drag around run down, tired out and debilitated, or for old people to remain weak and intirm when we guarantee Vinol will restore health and strength"
 Continued MT. Hull: For centuries cod liver oil has been recognized as the grandest of all bodybuilding agents for wasted human strength and vitaI' ity, but on account of the heavy, nau- seating and system-clogging oil which enveloped it's curative properties few could take it with any benefit.
 In Vinol you get in concentrated form every one of the curative and etrength-creating elements of cod liv" CT oil actually taken from fresh cods' .livers, and without drop of oil to upset the stomach and retard its work,
 vinol is not a patent medicine, and you know what you are taking, as ev~ erything it contains is named on tho back label of every bottle.
 vinol is guaranteed by over two thousand of the leading druggists of the United States to create strength for old people, for the rundown, tired, and debilitated, weak, sickly women and children, and after a severe sick ness.
 We ask every person in New Haven who have hacking coughs, chronic colds. throat and bronchial troubles, to try vinol on our guarantee. It costs nothing if it fails. Hulrs Corner Drug store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13

Brooklyn, April 12.-The National league baseball season was ushered ln here to-day with a game between Bos- ton and Brooklyn, The visitors won by score of to o. Donovan, the new manager of the local club, was given hearty reception when he appeared with his men. There was a big attendance, fully 12O00 people being present. Me- Intyre pitched a fine game for the los- CTS, striking out ten of the opposing players. Bates scored home run for Boston in the second inning. Young Cy' Young pitched one of his best games and the home team got only one hit off him. The score by innings;
 R,H.E. Boston ........mO100O00O1-2 0 Brooklyn ......0 % 0 o 00-O l Batteries--Young and Needham; Me Intyre and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-13
''PLAY BALL" RINGS OUT

(Continued from First Page).. worlds champion team. The members of the two teams, preceded by band, marched across the field and all joined in pulling the ropes which raised the American flag. Mayor Weaver tossed the ball into the hands of Umpire O'Day. New York outplayed the local team both at the bat and in the field. The Philadelphia team, however, fielded sharply at times and thus held the vis- itors down to three runs, Three sharp double plays aided materially in sud- denly ending promising innings for the champions. The score by innings;
 RHE. New York ....2 O1OOOOOO-8 9 ? Philadelphia 10 0 900 o-2 4 3 Batteries-Ames and Bresnahan; Lush and Donovan.