davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-22
AT THE CHURCHES

zlon Lutheran church-Divine SER
vices at the usual hours. Rev. Mark
or will preach.
First Christian churchill. H. Mon
niger, of Cincinnati, o., will visit the
school Sunday and speak at 10:S0 a..
m Miss urace Harding and James
Neiderhauser will sing at Bible school
and the orchestra of IA pieces will
play. Other services as usual.
First Reformed - Congregational
day. Morning subject, -Four Things
Needful" There will also be several
five-minute addresses on the work
in 1906 Evening subject, The No
blest Work of Woman" This will be
the fourth anniversary service of the
Woman's Missionary society. This So
ciety will attend in a body. Special
music.
First NJ. f. church-Morning sub
ject, THE Mission of the Modern
Sunday School" Installation of teach
ers and officers. Evening subject.
Parasites"
Latter Day Saints-Rev Isaac True,
preaching at 8 o'clock p. m. at 1900
Lippert street.
Trinity Lutheran-Communion SER
vice conducted by DR.. Bauslin at 1O:S0;
preparatory service at 1915 a. m.
First United Brethren church-Sub-
= 70 q
Soul" and Three Degrees in Sin"
Special music and reception of mem
bers at both services. Revival begins
Sunday and will continue every night
during the week except Saturday.
Services at usual hours.
Dueber avenue NJ. E.-All Sunday
services at usual hours. Regular
mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Subject, Truth"
First Baptist church-Morning sub
ject, Foundation of Faith" Morning
choral, Awake Up My Glory" by
Chadwick, by choir Duet, "Hark,
Hark, My Soul, by Sheller. evening
subject, THE Man Who Came by
Night" Evening Choral choir, There
Is a Green Hill Far Away" Bently.
Solo, Mrs. Harry March, "Save Me,
o. God" Randegger.
South Market Street Reformed
Morning subject, Am l Lot or Am |
Abraham" Y. P. S. c. E topic, More
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-22

Holy Communion next Thursday at
1880 p. m.
Ekklesia-McCurdy block at 2:30 p
IN. Subject, The Signifcatioa of the
Installation Of the Aaronic Priest
hood in the Tabernacle, Which Last
ed Several Days"
Martin Luther-Regular services.
The Luther league will give 4 sacred
concert in the church Thrsday, Jan
uary "a. at 1880 p. m. Admission
free.
German Evangelical church-Ser-
vices at usual hours. Prayer meeting
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
the church.
St. Paul's Episcopal church-Holy
communion at a. m Regular church
services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-22
SUGAR CREEK.

Sugar Creek, Jan. 1S.-Mrs. Fred
Reed and young child. of Waynes-
burg, who had been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Zahner, left for
home Monday
Master Archie Hostetler has been i'll
the past few weeks.
John Armbrust and family, who re-
sided near Bars Mills. moved last
week into the property owned by O.
W. Hostetler. north of the depot.
Jonas w. Beachy Returned Wednes-
day from short trip to Michigan. He
bought an interest in a general store
at Freeport. to which place he will
move in the spring.
Fred Wenger, of Strasburg, was in
town Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Della Koch, of Shanesville,
one of the employees of the Budget
Office. has been on the sick list the
past week.
Henry J. Smith, who is employed
at the county infirmary, visited with
his mother at this place on Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Hershberger. Of Baltic
spent several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Zahner
Miss Mary Adams, of Strasburg
was the guest of relatives here over
| Sunday.
Curtis Hostetler and family visited
on Sunday with George Pershing and
family. east of town.
William H. Dietz. who had beer
suffering from cancer for some time
died on Sunday morning. Funera
services were held in the Reformed
church at Shanesyille on Tuesday aft
ernoon, conducted by Rev. @. A
Dreibelbies. after which the remain
were laid to rest In the township Gem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-22

Every woman inherits certain ways of
doing housework from her mother as the
mother did from her grandmother. One
of these ideas from ancient times concerns
the washing of clothes. ''Boil EN-, Boil
en- good,'' is the old tradition. Until the
invention of FelS-Naptha soap that was the
only way to wash Now, isn't it foolish
to keep on boiling clothes, and rubbing
them hard, when way to wash better in
cold or lukewarm water with no hard rub
bing has been found?
Clothes last longer with no boiling to
weaken their fibre. Every progressive
woman is glad to get rid of the hot fire,
steam and suds, as we'll as the back-break.
ing work of hard rubbing.
But there's right way and wrong
way to use Fels-Naptha. Start right. Fol-
low the directions on the wrapper and
you'll have better, easier, cleaner way of
washing. For other reasons which are ex-
planned on the red and green wrapper,
Fels-Naptha is just as superior for all kitch-
3 en- purposes as it is for washing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-22
Better Follow Anty Drudge's Advice.

Mrs NeaUbrde-Yes, but this is the way mother wash
ed. She always said to boil the clothes good and
long"
Anty Drudge-''Yes and your mother wore hoopskrts,
and poke bonnet, and did her sewing by hand, when
she was young. But don't you doing those
things Take my advice and use Fes-Naptha soap
in cold or lukeWarm water. Those pretty white
hands will last longer and so will your health.''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-22

Striving for Wells" The Y. P. S. c.
E. will give a dime social on Wednes
day evening in the basement of the
church. Preparatory services for the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-22

a little over 40 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zelender, of New
Philadelphia; Jonas Dietz and Mrs.
Gonser, of Millersburg, were here to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-22

attend the funeral of William I H.
Dietz.
William Froelick, of Barrs Mills,
was in town Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-22

etery. The Knights of the Maccabees,
of which he was member, had
charge of the burial. He leaves a
widow and one brother. His age was
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27
HENS KNEW THEIR BUSINESS
Never Would They Lay Anything but
the Freshest of Eggs.

There is a German dairyman and
farmer, whose place is not far from
Philadelphia, who greatly plumes him
self upon the absolute superiority OF
his products above all others in the
vicinity.
On one occasion he personally ap
piled to a Germantown housekeeper
for transfer of her custom to him
self. Il hears dot you haf lot OF
drouble with dot dairyman of yours,
he said "Yust you gif me your gus
tom and der will be no drouble."
Are your eggs always fresh?" ask
ed the woman.
'iFresh,% repeated the German. in
an indignant tone. Let me deli you
madam, dot my hens nefer. nefer lay
anything but fresh eggsl"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27
Dairy Commissioner at Work.

Denver.-James j. Girardet, assist
ant state dairy commissioner, has re-
turned from Wisconsin, where he has
been for several weeks investigating
the dairy conditions and comforting
with the State Dairy Commission with
view of adopting its methods in Colo
RADIO. Wisconsin is said to have the
best system of dairy and meat reSula-
tions in the United States.
State Dairy Commissioner Bishop
said that he was meeting with encour-
agement in his campaign for pure milk,
cream and dairy products in the state.
While he has no jurisdiction over the
creameries in cities, he has been urg-
ing the various ordinances that will
make for pure milk and cream as well
as wholesome and undiseased meats
ordinances that will dovetail with the
state law that regulates dairies, cheese
and butter.
The new statute has been indorsed
by the Sinton dairy at Colorado
Springs. also the Lewis Dairy Com
pany CT Denver. The Boulder dairy
has also fallen into line, and other
large concerns Of the same kind will
follow suit. These companies have
submitted to the test relative to dis
eased COWS in their herds Some OF
the animals We're found to be affected
with tuberculosis. The weeding-o out
process was begun and the diseased
cows were displaced by sound ones.
Up-to-date machinery is used in these
three plants with a view to healthful
conditions. Mr.. Bishop believes that
other large dairies will follow suit.
He has made the Fort Collins Coun-
Gil interested IN the ordinance for pure
milk, cream, butter cheese and meats.
The chamber of commerce there is
also behind the movement to pass or
dinances that will make for these
things. Other cities in Colorado are
being communicated with, with view
of having them pass ordinances SINH
lar to the one enacted by the Denver
Council last week
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27
The West Overcharaed.

Chicago.-ror the purpose of obtain
ing and furnishing supplies necessary
in the work of reclaiming the arid re-
gions of the West, the United States
Reclamation Service has opened a new
purchasing and transportation Office in
Chicago.
Heretofore all of the business was
left in the hands of the various engi-
neers in charge of the work, who pur-
chased their supplies from the nearest
dealers. 1t was found, however, that
the prices IN the West were so excess
sive that the government would save
money by buying direct from the
wholesalers at Chicago and shipping
the goods to the various points where
reclamation work is in progress.
At present the work is being carried
on on twenty-nine different projects.
An expenditure of S46,000000 will be
made and when completed more than
100000 acres of arid land will have
been reclaimed. The freight bills
alone last month amounted to s3S,00O.
The new Office is expected to result in
a total saving to the service of at
least twenty per cent.
The work is being carried on in the
arid regions of thirteen western states
and territories, from the western part
of Kansas to the Pacific coast and in
Oklahoma, Nevada and North and
South Dakota.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27
First Victim of Season.

Boulder, Colo.-Will Trudjian, a
senior law student, football player and
captain of the University Of Colorado
baseball team, was struck on the right
temple by a batted ball while practic-
ing on Gamble field and his skull was
fractured. He was removed to the
University hospital, where a surgical
operation was performed. For time
Trudjian's friends feared the injury
might prove fatal.
There were two sets of players prac-
ticing on Gamble field when the acci-
dent occurred, Trudjian being in the
infield. John Morrisy, a junior law
student. was batting a ball to the out
field. when he knocked the sphere with
terrific speed directly toward Captain
Trudjian, who did not see the ball COM
ing.
The impact was sufficient to knock
Trudjian down and render him uncon-
scious. He was picked up and car
ried to the hospital. The injury will
put Trudjian out of the game for the
balance of the season
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27
THE LOST IS FOUND.
Bag of Diamonds Stolen From Wom-
ans Leg MysteriousIy Returns.

Longmont, Colo.-Instead of receiv-
ing an internal machine, which she at
first suspected the package contained,
Mrs. L. NJ. Callahan, wife of million
aire store owner in Colorado and the
Northwest, has been made happy by
recovering the S2,500 worth of dia-
mond earrings and rings which were
mysteriously stolen from her last
week. The jewels came in a special
delivery package through the mails,
but who mailed them and from what
place has not yet been developed, as
the postmarks are not discernible, hav-
ing been intentionally blurred. On the
reverse side of the package, where the
receiving stamp is usually placed, was
the mark. "Omaha-Ogden Railway
Postoffice."
Mrs. Callahan is taking no changes
on the garter system of preventing the
theft of her jewels, and has placed all
Of them in safety deposit vault at one
of the local banks.
The diamonds came in on the train
which arrived at Lcngmont at 1924,
and were delivered to Mrs. Callahan at
4 o'clock. Mrs. Callahan was at first
afraid to open the package, fearing
that some persons whose names had
either rightly or wrongly been con-
nected with the theft of the jowels,
had sent ho- an Internal machine in or
der to be Ievenged.
Curiosity finally got the better of
her, however, and the hope that the
package might contain her missing
rings and earrings caused her to unite
the string and unwrap the paper and
cloth coverings. She was overjoyed
to find her diamonds, all of which had
been removed from their settings be-
fore being put in the mail
Mrs Callahan Immediately notified
the authorities that she had recovered
her jewels and explained the circum-
stances under which they came.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27
School Land Sold.

Sales of nearly 1900 acres of state
school lands We're made recently by
the te Land Board to people down
aboL. -Antonito. in Conejos county. 1t
is an arid area, but the buyers have ar
ranged to build canals and bitches to
convey water from the Conjos and San
Antoine rivers onto the lands, at cost
of some $4,000. The price paid for
the land was So an acre.
For years these lands have lain use.
less because of the lack of water. vet
they cover one of the most desirable
portions of the San Luis valley. Bills
OF sale were made out to the follow
Ing persons by the land board: James
l.. Richardson, so acres; w. d. Carroll.
160 acres; t. ID. l.. Menke, 16O acres:
G. v. Moore. 160 acres; w. F. Mcclure.
160 acres; e. r. Marshall, 1GO acres:
w. d. Mcclure, 100 acres; w. H. Bar
low, 400 acres; Celestino Garcia. 160
acres; w. A. Braiden, 24O acres; Fritz
Thies. 1CJ acrns.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27
E. H. H. SWEARS
put ON THE STAND HE PROVES
COMPETENT WITNESS.
"WHERE Dol STAND LETTER
Railroad Magnate Tells in Plain Words
How Roosevelt Letter Got Into
Newspapers.


New York.-Edward II. Hartman
president of the Union Pacific, was
cross-examined briefly in the Tombs
police court by former Judge Alfred
Ommen, who with Morris Hyman ap
peared as counsel for Frank Hill, the
former Hartman stenographer, who is
under arrest on the charge of selling
the now famous Where Do Stand?'
letter to a newspaper for publication
The railroad manipulation showed
that he was a good lawyer himself, for
he answered no questions until Assist
ant District Attorney Krotel had had
ample time to interpose all reason
able objections, and the attorneys
gained no information worthy of the
time consumed.
Ommen asked whether Mr.. Harri-
man had shown the much discussed
letter to anybody The question was
not framed to the Hartman liking and
he quietly told the attorney to amend
his way of asking. Then he said he
had read the letter to another.
did you read it to Congressman
James Sherman" asked Judge ON
men.
Mr.. Krotel objected and Judge
Wahle not only sustained the objection,
but brought a flush to the face of the
defendants counsel.
81 don't intend to have this case
hippodromed," said the judge. "f l
permitted that question you might con
tinue and seek to name men here and
put them on the stand in the hope of
attacking the credibility of Mr.. Harri'
man and so continue this matter along
and make it one of sensationalism. l
won't stand for it"
There was rather strenuous effort
on the part of Hills counsel TO make
Mr.. Hartman say that he had given
the letter to a newspaper for publica-
tion.
''If you really wish to get at the alb
solute facts of the matter | will tell
them" said the railroad man quietly.
There was another newspaper
which had a copy of that lettsr. On
the night before its publication
learned that the World had 1t and in
tended to publish it. tried with what
influence had at my command to pre-
vent its publication but was unable
to do so. AT o'clock in the morn
ing, after having been told by repre-
sentatives of the paper that my efforts
were fruitless and that the letter was
actually in type and the forms on the
press, l telephoned to the American
and informed the gentleman with
whom | spoke over the telephone that
l deemed it no more than fair to in
form him that the World had secured
the letter and would publish it. The
gentleman with whom spoke said that
the matter was of no paramount i'm
portance. l was bit surprised there
fore when | saw it in that paper In
the morning"
Mr.. Harriman's frankness in relat.
ing the Incidents of the night disarmed
former Judge Ommen
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27

Reform isn't always what it is
preached up to be.
All men are animals-and some Of
them are car-seat hogs.
There's usually wide gap between
promise and performance.
Some men go broke and some others
haven't enough to go broke on.
Among other things frequently
missed as we journey through life is
the last car.
A woman derives more satisfaction
from the things she suspects than
from the things she is sure Of
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27
WEIGHT AND HEALTH
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED
THE TONIC TREATMENT.
This Woman Took Or. WilIians' Pink
Pills, Gained Thirty Pounds and
Has Been Well Ever Since.

How many women-and men too
are suffering from a general decline in
health which the ordinary remedies
seem unable to checki. How many hus-
bands see their wives wasting away,
steadily losing health and beauty, and
are powerless to help! Consumption
and other germ diseases find in these
debilitated systems easy prey, for the
lowered vitality is unequal to the task of
fighting off the infection of these diseases
to which most of US are almost daily ex-
posed.
The symptoms indicating the decline
which may have. results so fatal could
scarcely be better described than in the
statement of Mrs. William Manley, of
80 Court street, Utica, N Y. Her case
is a typical one.- She says:i. --.i ~ iF
"For six months after the birth of my
baby, suffered from sick, dizzy head
aches, which seemed like rush of
blood to my forehead, just back of my
eyes. Some days they twitched SO 4
could hardly see and black spots f1oated
before them. Phe least exertion brought
on this sickness. My appetite was poor
and ] was often sick to my stomach.
''If tried to work my feet soon be-
came swollen, paining me terribly
had. sinking spells and grew pale and
nervous. l was so thin that Weighed
only 90 pounds.
Zone day when at the drug store to
get headache powders l decided to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills instead. L
soon noticed that my headache was dis
appearing and my nerves gradually
grew stronger. The pills gave me a
hearty appetite and 1 now weigh over
13o pounds. believe the pills to be the
best tonic and builder a woman can take,
as they certainly helped me when my
condition was critical and L have never
been. seriously i'll since"
The great value of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills lies in the fact'that they actually
make new blood and this carries health
and strength to- every portion of the
body. The stomach is toned up, the
nerves are strengthened, every organ is
stimulated to do its work, ~; s..
If you. are i'll and the treatment you
are taking does not cure you, write for
proof of what Dr. Williams Pink Pills
havd done in similar cases. -
Your druggist sells them or they will
be sent by mail; postpaid, on receipt of
price, SO cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
schenectady, N. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27
A Good story on Andrew Carnegie.


1t is no secret in Pittsburg that Mr..
Carnegie was consulted in the forma-
tion of the list of the twenty-eight "un-
defiled" citizens of Greater Pittsburg
whose achievements in the field Of
morals and industrial competition
were celebrated last week at the ban
quet of the Pittsburg Chamber of Com
merce. They do not go far in Pitts
burg until they consult Andy. When a
list of the possibilities was laid before
him, he called for blue pencil and be-
gan slashing attack along the. whole
line.
AS he marked out one name after the
other-so goes the tale, on the author
ity of a well-known citizen of Pitsburg,
now in New York, familiar with the
facts and friend of Carnegie from
boyhood-the ironmaster chanted i'm
pressively from celebrated psalm:
who shall stand in the hill of the
Lord?" And off went a name.
And who shall walk in His holy
placer" Off went another.
He that hath clean hands" More
blue pencil.
"And pure heart" Heavy marking,
which broke the lead.
who hath not lifted up his soul to
yanity?" The name of very promi-
nent person with social aspiration
erased.
Nor sworn deceitfully" Pencil ex-
tremely active.
He that putteth not out his money
to usury." Further rapid slashing.
Nor taketh reward against another"
Renewed energy.
Then lame caught his eye, which
hovered grimly over it. The pencil
paused at the nomen and prenomen of
certain Scotch-American multimil-
lionaire, who has endowed libraries ga
lore, who owns the underlying bonds of
the model corporation, who would as
soon win money at bridge as in Wall
street, whose only regret is that he did
not sell certain property for twice
what he charged for it. The chanting
of the sacred song went on.
"Who sweareth to his own hurt and
changeth not" But the pencil left
that one name undisturbed, unchal-
lenged; and an expression of pleasure
fitted over Mr.. Carnegie's counten-
nance, as he broke the chain of sacred
quotation with the wise observation:
1T is wonderful how these ancient
Scriptures can be applied to modern
conditions"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27
IMistook Scripture for Science.

They were passing one of the Fifth
avenue churches when the bulletin
board caught her eye. THE Rev. DR..
- will speak this evening on Deu-
teronomy" She stopped short and
carefully read it second time
We'll" she snapped, Il wish these
preachers would stick to the Bible
and let science alone. l don't believe
DR.. - knows any more about Deu-
teronomy or astronomy or any other
ononiy that do."-New York Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-27

and solid wall type. We present here
with picture of three-story house
located on West Colfax avenue, which
can be built by anyone of little me-
chanical skill for less than three hun
dred dollars, including the materials,
and extra labor one would have to en-
ploy. The house is fourteen feet wide
and twenty-three feet eight inches
long. The walls, are solid rock and ce-
ment, and are laid between boards the
same as the old style grout house,
stone being used as much as possible
between each layer of cement and
gravel, mixed one of cement, four of
sand and eight of screened gravel. The
loose stone should be surrounded by
the concrete at least one inch thick on
every side.
On account of the great strength of
the cement wall it is not necessary to
have the wall of the first story or
basement over ten inches thick, and
above the first story six inches is of
ample thickness when Ike board
uprights are used every thirty-two
inches. Barb-wire or any old iron
should be used plentifully in the wall
and corners to strengthen it.
Six-inch sewer pipe can be used to
advantage in the wall for chimneys.
The floor of the basement Is cement
and the two upper floors hard pine.
Creosote stain is used inside, also on
the roof and gables. The balance of
the paint is pure lead and oil. The Gre
osote is mixed with about one-fourth
boiled linseed oil and color.
This style of house is especially
adapted to south slope and is cool
and dry in summer and warm in win
ter
The cement used was Colorado Ideal
Portland, which the writer considers
tho best cement made. A valuable
pamphlet entitled How 10 Use Ce-
ment," can be obtained by addressing
The Portland Cement Co., Colorado
building, Denver.