davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
Tremendous Power

over constipation, billiousness, ETC., is
shown in the marvellous cures made by
Electric Bitters. so cents. Guaranteed.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
Gigantic Conspiracy.

IT'S a gigantic conspiracy, of coughs,
colds. etc. against you. Foil it with
DR.. Kings New Discovery SO cents
and $1.OO. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

Daniel H. Durham, the architect has
been engaged by Governor Davidson of
Wisconsin, to iuoge the five COMPETE
tive plans for the new state capitol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
Low Rates to San francisco and Los
Anoe,Ss.

$50 5-2s to rs.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-11

The Book Lovers Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Overton. A.
ter the regular order Of business the
club listened to an excellent paper on
The Value of Industry" by Mrs. G. A.
Mccullough. The thought was prac-
tical and instructive. To impress the
youths Of to-day with the idea that
there is no excellence without labor"
means much for the success Of our race
In the generations to come. The pa
per by Mrs. Overton, Looking For
ward" was appreciated for It's
mighty thought and sound judgment.
Club women OF Denver are looking
forward to the third annual meeting
Of the Colorado State Federation Of
Colored Women's Clubs, which meets
In Denver. June 18th and 14th. Much
interest is being manifested In the
preparation for this meeting
When . man had the legal right to
whip his wife provided he used .
stick NO thicker than his thumb" wom-
en- were Just a. anxious to get married
- they are now.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-11

LOCAL AND THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE VIA THE RIO
GRANDE SYSTEM.
Denver to Colorado Springs and Pueblo-Leave Denver
8, $780, 9:3O m; 1:30, 5, 7, and 9:t5 p. m
Denver TO Buena Vista and Ieadve-Ieave Denver $50
and $50 a m. 8 and 9:45 p IN.
Denver to Grand Junction Denver 80 and $50
8 and GAS pm.
Denver to Genwood Springs Utah and Pacific Coast-Ieave
Denver s 80 and 800 m, and p m.
Denver to Aamosa, Wagon Wheel Gap Santa Fc Pagosa
Springs Durango Pennington and Siverton-Leave Denver
pm.
Denver to Gunnson, Montrose Delta Ouray Telluride and
Rico-leave Denver 945 p. IN.
Denver to Trinidad FL Moro Walsen and La vea-Leave
Denver p m
Denver to Victor and Cripple CreekLeave Denver D. M
Dining Cars Pullman Standard and Tourist Seepes Obser
walton Paror Cars and Modern Day Coaches
Open End Observation Coaches between Denver and Cripple
Creek
The most complete and satisfactory Colorado and Utah
vice established
Write for free illustrated pamphlets.
City ticket Office Seventeenth and Stout Streets Denver
Colorado
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-11
WHY NOT BUYYOUR
LIQUORS OF ED l.

The Louisville Liquor House, Nth
and Lsrimer street, is headquarters to
buy the best and cheapest in the city
Telephone 1895, Ed Levin, proprie-
tor. Sole agent for Eastern distil-
leries and Santa Rosa vineyard. All
other houses are loft in the shade
he has no rent 70 pay 20 be can and
will sell cheaper than ever. Give
him a call.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-11
FEDERATION NOTES.
Twentieth Century Club.

AT business meeting OF the Twenti.
eth Century Art Club. Mrs. X. Porter
was elected delegate to the State Fed
Grafton Of Colored Women's Clubs.
Mrs, J. Lang, alternate. The following
ladies constitute the committees. Mrs
J. Mullins, chairman OF lunch commit
tee; Mrs, NJ. E. Dishman, Mrs. j. Wat
klns, train committee.
Book Lovers Club.
Through some mistake the meeting
OF the Book Lovers. March 7, 1906,
which met with Mrs. De Priest was
omitted from the last report sent in.
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell presented one of
the best papers the club had the pleas.
ure OF hearing. on THE Side that's
Next to the Sun" which was generally
discussed; after which the study:
The Merchant OF Venice" was taken
up with interest, led by Mrs. Lizzie
NdulpUell.
April 4th, the Book Lovers Club
met with Mrs G. Mccullough. Roll
call was responded to with quotations
from Bacon. Mrs. Rose Overton pre-.
scented paper on Looking Forward"
followed by the study Of Francis Bacon
led by Mrs. Travers.
On account Of Indictment weather the
Book Lovers met with Mrs. Overton.
May I'd, instead Of April IS. Roll call
was responded to with quotations from
Milton. Mrs. G. Mccullough presented
a paper on Industry AMI Thrift fol.
lowed by discussion. Adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Spratlin May 10th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
NEW OPERA HOUSE
Alliance May Have Play House That
Is Up to Date--oil City Man
Wants to Build One.

Alliance, O., Sept. IA regular ses-
sion of the Alliance Business Mems
association was held last night. In
addition to routine business, Secretary
E. F. Korns made a report of the
work of the association for the year
ending August 31st The street fair
committee made a report of the prog
ress made so far in regard to the
free fair scheduled for October IL and
10.
The association has received word
that George w. Verbeck, Of Oil City,
Pa, will be here next week to fur
ther take up the question of building
an up-to-date opera house in Alliance,
He asks the cooperation of the asso-
citation in disposing of tickets for the
initial performance. The prices for
the opening night will be such as to
be a good source of revenue. The
project seems to be meeting with favor
among the business men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
TAME W|ND-UP
IN GRAND CIRCUIT

Hartford, Sept. THE Grand Cir
cult meeting had tame wind-up at
Charter Oak park today, the card pro-
viding only two races. All the en-
tries were withdrawn from the 2:08
trot, and the event was declared off.
Although Lotta Crabtree's horse, My
Star, was picked and backed by the
talent to win the 2:O9 pace. Argot Boy
had a bunch of speed and captured
the event handily in straight heats,
winning s575 of the $1,000 purse. In
the first heat My Star led to the
stretch, but was beaten out at the
wire. The other two heats were all
to the credit of Argot Boy. Another
favorite was upset in the 2:17 trot,
when DR. Chase. opening in the pools
at $25 to $40 for the field. was beaten
handily by India, who took all three
heats. Jessie Benyon gave the winner
harder race than the opening favor
ite. In the last heat of this event,
James Carpenter, driving Budd, was
fined $100 by the judges for not trying
to win.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
FAIR WEATHER
Is Likely to Continue Today and To.
morrow, With Possibly Local
Thunder Showers.

A clear sky overspread nearly the
entire area of the United States yes
terday, the only exceptions east of
the Rockies were Mackinac and Grand
Haven, Michigan; Tennessee, with
Cairo and Vicksburg, where a cloudy
sky was reported.
The temperature was above the sea-
sonal average and the maximum was
reached in Montana and South Dako-
ia, Where the mercury climbed to SO.
The only change in barometric pres
sure since our last report was a rise
of 5 inch in the ridge over Ohio and
Indiana, where an eliptical ridge of
30.1 inches prevailed. A depression OF
29.9 inches appeared over the south
ern part of Florida, and will cause
a disturbance along the Atlantic coast
in its advance.
The vortex reported over Arizona
remained almost stationary and un.
changed while that over British Co
lumbia moved eastward to Alberta
leaving the two depressions named
above remaining within the states.
Fair-possibly clear-weather, witt
moderately high temperature and light
winds will continue today and tomor.
row, unless the high temperature
should develop local rains or thun.
der showers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
BOYS AFFECTION
For Woman With Two Children Led
to Trouble-She Left to Es-
cape Workhouse.

Mrs. Alma Wallpoole, who only re-
Gently moved to Canton from Mas
slIIon, narrowly escaped term in
the workhouse Friday morning when
she pleaded guilty to the charge of
assaulting Amanda Washburn.
Mrs. Washburn and her son John,
who is her sole support, have been
keeping house, but it appears John
insisted upon having Mrs Wallpoole
and her two children come and live
with them, against the protests of
his mother. Matters went along
smoothly for short time, after
which the marked attention which
John was paying to Mrs Wallpoole
was noticed by his mother, and Of
course objected to. This objection to
the affections bestowed upon each 9TH
er by the two principals on the part
of the mother of John led to a quar-
rel, during the progress of which Mrs
Wallpoole forciby laid her hands on
Mrs. Washburn. The mayor after
hearing a statement from both sides
assessed fine of S25 and costs. add
ing 80 days in the workhouse, both OF
which were suspended upon Mrs. Wall
poole's promises to leave the city on
or before next Monday
The son, John, against whom his
mother had also made complaint was
! instructed by the mayor in the du-
ties he owed his mother, and after
promising to remain away from Mrs
Wallpoole was dismissed. He left the
court room in the company of his best
! friend on earth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
WANT BISHOP 0UT

New York, Sept. 7.--Adopting reso-
.lutions calling for the surrender by
Bishop McCabe Of his membership on
the committee, and the placing of in
dependent tickets for trustees of the
New York Life and Mutual Life In
surance companies in the field, con-
stituted the business transacted at the
meeting of the International Policy
holders committee in this city.
All the members of the committee,
with the exception or Governor Blan-
chard, of Louisiana, who was forced
to attend to political business in his
state, Samuel Newhouse, of Utah, and
Thomas B. Wanamaker, of Pennsyl-
vania, who were in Europe. attended
the session Former Governor Jen-
nings of Florida, acted for Governor
Broward. by proxy. Congressman
Nicholas Longworth, President Roose-
velt's son-in-law, acted as secretary OF
the meeting.
Thirty-six candidates for trustees in
the Mutual Life and "a in the New
York Life were presented in the field,
but the names of the Independent can
didates were not made public at this
meeting, but their names will become
known when the certificate of their
is filed with the state in
surance department on September 49,
While it was not officially stated it be-
came known that this course was
adopted in order to protect the nom
inees from the influence of Wall street
interests, who it was said, would bring
pressure to bear against the candi-
dates accepting the nomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
SALEM MAN BUYS THE
MYSTERY FOR $4,000

An important horse sale was con-
summated here yesterday. The Mys-
terry who won the first heat inthe 2:0S
pace yesterday and lost the second
because of Driver Hopkins nap, was
sold to Salem man for the sum of
$4,000 and Nan Earl. P. ]. Brennan.
who owns big string of horses, a
number of which were entered in the
Canton races, and incidentally cleaned
up little money, was the purchaser.
d. F. Hopkins, of Detroit, the former
owner, drove in yesterdays race but
unfortunately lost. The Mystery was
turned over to Eddie Haywood, Bren-
mans driver, last night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
WORK UNDER COMPRESSED AIR
Sensations Experienced by Two Men
Submitted to Tests

submitted to Tests.
Experiments made by NJ Hersent
show that wnen men are working un-
der high air pressure it is most es-
sential that the process of decompres-
sion shall be very gradual.
When the pressure reaches fifty
pounds to the square inch, one hour
should be taken for decomposition.
For pressure of seventy-five pounds
to the square inch three hours were
considered by M. Hersent to. be none
too much.
Two Englisbmen, Messrs. Hill and
Greenwood, recently subjected them
selves to series of experiments in
the course of which the pressure
reached ninety-two pounds that of the
atmosphere. This, says Casters
Magazine, would correspond to head
of about PIP feet of water.
The period of compression was fifty
four minutes, and of decomposition 2
hours and II minutes, or substantially
more rapid than M. Hersent's expert
-ments with lower pressures. The time
spent under the highest pressure was
only few minutes.
After coming out of the cylinder
the subject felt some neuralgia pains
in the forearms. These did not last
long and were attributed mainly to
the fact that he remained quiet with
in the cylinder, which further expert
ence proved to be mistake, it being
of great Importance to keep every
Joint and muscle in motion, and to
change position repeatedly, so as to
keep the capillary circulation active
in every part. When this precaution
is taken the rate Of decomposition can
be increased.
AS the result of their experiments
| Messrs. Hill and Greenwood consider
that work may be carried out safely
In 21O feet of water, or possibly even
$50 feet, the real limit being fixed by
the fact that, when compressed, oxy-
gen has a tonic effect.
Thus, with an air compressed to ten
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to head OF
about $50 feet of water-animals are
liable to be seized with commissions
within twenty minutes. In these ex-
periments there was no confirmation
of DR.. SHELLS opinion that the pres
ence of coz in the respirated all
has particularly pernicious effect
A careful record was kept of the ex-
periences of the subject undergoing
experiment. At sixteen pounds pres.
sure the voice. 1t was noted, became
metallic, and at forty-five pounds
pressure 1t became impossible tc
whistle. AT the highest pressure
reached, articulation was dificult
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
ALI PatChen, T0uted 10 Win with Ease, Goes Upl
in Smoke Birdie B, a Lima Horse Wins The
Mystery Won First Heat But Driver Hopkins
Mapped in Second and LOSt-Gae Wins Second
Event with Ease Akron Horse Captures Closing
Race by Exceedingly Close Decision

fourth heat was an exceedingly close
one. Lettie Guys break at the three
quarter pole put her back a trihe and
Red Cecillean gave her a real horse
race to the wire. They came under
nose and nose and many in the grand
stand were of the opinion that Red
Cecillean had won. The judges, how
ever, decided that the favorite was
first.
Although the sun had set. the horses
ran another heat by consent of the
drivers. Lettie Guy and Cecillean
were neck and neck at the half mi
wire, but at the three quarter pole,
Berceuse passed Cecillean. Lettie Guy
won the heat and race by two lengths,
second money going to Red Cecillean.
SUMMARY.
2:08 pacing class. Pure. 5000.
Birdie B, b m, by Nicholas
B, Sweeney ..........,.4
The Mystery, b G, by Bara-
da, (Hopkins) ...........1 z
ALI Patchen, b $, by Joe Pat
SiiOht NNhNSOJJ - u
Billy Cole, b g. by Romance,
(Nichols) ................3 4
Harold Brooks, b g, by Box
Elder, (Estis) ............5 DIR
Time: 2:11k; 2:1SA; 2:16A; 2;12A
2:15 trotting class. Purse, S4O0
Gale, b g, by Col. Hook, (Hop-
klns) .............,......l i
Harry J. b 6, by Hesbriess
(Jamison) ..................2 2 2
Ted B, 6, by Black Crook,
| (Burns)
, Admiral Schley, b g. by Sentinel
Wilkes, (Shaffer) ...........3 A
Time: 2:16k; 2:17A; 2:17h.
2:35 trotting class. Purse, $400
Lettie Guy, g m, by Guy
Wilkes, (Teare) .,..3 4 1 1
Red Cecillean, b G, (Wise-
ner) ................'..l l.
I Berceuse, br m, by Ber-
/ muda. (Williams) ....4 Q 2 3
I Ned Wilson, ch g, (Spel-
! mani .............-...z 8
Time: 2;2SA; 2:24A; 2:24A; 2:24A
2:23A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board of School Ex-
aminers will hold meetings for teach0rs
certificates on the t1rst Saturday OF each
81, 1906 High school lists will be given
at the regular meetings. Lists for spe-
cial certificates will be furnished When
notice has been given.
Examinations OF pupils under section
1929, r. g.. Will be held on the third
Saturday of April and the second Satur-
day of May.
Applicants should be present not later
than S:15 In the morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
pens. The Board will furnish INK and
paper.
All examinations will be held in tho
Canton high school building
NJ. r. McFARREN, Clerk, Canton,
THOS ]. TEEPLES Massillon
]. w. GUTHRIE. Alliance
u-14-05-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
BrisseI a Candidate.

1t has been rumored about the city
within the past few days that George
G. Brissell will be candidate at the
eRpublican primaries next spring to
succeed T. j. Bidwell whose term as
city treasurer will expire in 1907. Mr..
Brissell's friends are urging him in
this matter believing that he deserves
and will receive the support of his
friends in the race for the office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
FORGED CHECKS
Two Of Them for Small Amounts Were
cashed by Alliance Merchants.

Alliance. o., Sept. 7.-W. L. Thomas,
grocer, and Charles Barnes, a butcher,
were victims of forged-check man
last evening. From the latter $3.50
was secured and from the former $3.50.
Both checks bore the signature of E.
j. Norris, the druggist, One was drawn
on the First National bank and the
other on the City Savings. The man
had a woman accomplice. At both
stores small purchases were made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
New Treasurer at the Grand.

A special to the News from East
Liverpool last evening conveys the In
formation that Will Carey, who for
the past year has been assistant treas
urer of the Ceramic theatre In that
city, has been appointed treasurer of
the Grand opera house In Canton and
came here today to assume his duties.
Mr.. Carey is former newspaper man
and he will receive the "glad hand"
In Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11

There was no marked effect on the
pulse. Further, after the nervousness
due to the novelty of the conditions
had worn off, there was no feeling of
being under pressure. The sense of
hearing appeared to be rather more
acute than in the normal condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
A Little Loss

of flesh and strength, little barking, OBJ
stinate cough and little pain in the
chest may not mean galloping consump.
ton, but they are signs that prudence
Will not neglect. A few doses of Aliens
Lung Balsam cause free discharge of
muous and 80 loosens the cough. 1t
heals the infamed air passages and all
fits beneflcent work Is accomplished
without grain Of opium.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
More Recruits for the NAVY

Four more applicants for service in
the U, S. navy were recruited yester-
day by the travelling recruiting party
from the u s. s, Wolverine, who are
now making their headquarters in the
Irwin block, South Cleveland avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
Setting a Prisoner Free.

A man with rheumatism is prisoner
His fetters are none the less CALLING be.
cause they are invisible. To him Perry
Davis Painkiller comes as liberator.
Rubbed well into the swollen, stiffened
joints it not merely drives away the
pain, it makes the muscles pliable so
that the prisoner becomes free man.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis. % and so cts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11

PUBLIC SALE-Household goods
and personal effects of Dan r. HolI
at his late residence, New Berlin road.
Saturday, Sept. 18th. 1900. at / O'Clock
p H. s-w2-12-di
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11

Before you buy shoes see Rose
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-14
Rout of the Second Kansas.

One fine day, as the Second Kansas
Regiment was marching through south
ern Missouri, one of the men observed
a lot of bees near a farm house, and
was Immediately convinced of a cal
to forage He was one Of the reck
less fellows, on such expeditions, who
would go through any adventure that
promised something good to eat. AS If
entirely unconscious Of the presence
OF the bees, he proceeded at once to
help himself by turning over a gum
and knocking the head out with the
butt of his musket. cutting the hony
loose with his bayonet. After secur-
ing a quantity of the sweet on the
point of his bayonet he fell into line
and we fell out double quick, anG
more, for the bees came charging us
worse than the rebels ever did, an6
they certainly felt as if they had their
bayonets fixed. The boys couldn't
stand the charge of the little creatures
and soon we were the picture Of an
inglorious rout. At last we forced the
bee-general and his army into the
straggler's line but he carried his
booty safe into camp, and when we
were feasting on fap-jacks and honey
we felt almost like making a Decline
for another bee-route.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-14
Two Sons of the south.

After the hardest fighting at the nfSI
Battle of Manassas, where ''Stonewalp'
Jackson was wounded in the hand, DR..
Hunter Mcclure, Jacksons medical Oil
rector, was bandaging the wound. The
scene of the operation was the porch OF
a little store at the crossing OF a
stream. From his knowledge of the
battlefield, the Hon. John s. Wise, au-
thor of ''Recollections of Thirteen Pres
idents,' thinks it must have been where
the Sudley road crosses YOung's Branch
near the Warrentown pike. At any
rate. the tide of the battle had turned
in favor of the Confederates and Jack
son had taken time to have his wound
dressed.
About the place was large number
of men awaiting their turn, most of
them wounded, some of them strag-
glers. no doubt. But Jackson knew the
situation thoroughly, and was not
alarmed at their presence.
Just then horseman in civilians
dress, greatly excited, dashed up, and
refining up his horse in the stream, rose
in his stirrups and began an impas-
stoned appeal to the men, begging them
not to give up the fight; assuring them
that they were not whipped; that the
enemy was in retreat and that If they
would not act like towards and cravens
victory was assured.
The horeseman, having arrived upon
the field and hearing of the reverses of
the morning, but not of the subsequent
successes of his side. had dashed for
ward. and, seeing this throng Of appar-
ent stragglers, was seeking to rally
them and induce them to return to bat
tie. Neither Doctor Mcclure nor Cen
eral Jackson had ever seen him before,
and they had no idea who he was.
Upon hearing this outburst, Jackson
literally flung aside the bandages Doc
tor Mcclure was placing on his hand
and with more excitement than he was
ever known to have shown before he adj
vanced quickly toward the horseman
saying:
What is all this fuss about? These
men are not towards. These men are
not deserters. These men are not strag
glers. They are my men, and are most
" wounded, We are not hard pressed
We have whipped the Yankees and the
fighting is over. Who are you, sir?"
II am President Davis, sir. Who are
you?"
Il am General Jackson, sir" s&id
Jackson, now realizing the situation
and saluting.
Then he calmly returned to have his
wound dressed, and Mr.. Davis departed
for some other part of the field.
Jackson was evidently very indignant
at the imputation cast upon his men
and Mr.. Davis evidently did not like
the language Or the manner of his sub
ordinate Doctor Mcguire said that in
all their subsequent intercourse Jack
son never alluded to this episode but
once; but it was plain to him that the
grim old Presbyterian fighter was not
an admirer of Davis.