davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
Deer Shooting Extraordinary.

''The most extraordinary deer shoot
ing I recall said hunter, twas up
In Aroostook county, Me-, one winter.
1 was new to the business then. The
guide posted me behind a cold rock, a
very cold rock, near a runway, with in
structiOns to shoot the deer that came
my way. He was to take his post
downstream a bit, and If I heard sew
eral quick shots I was to leave my lair
and come to his.
"An hour had passed, the coolest
hour I ever spent, with nothing to
break the monotony Of white snow and
black trees. Then I heard a shot. ]
waited, and then heard another shot
and another. Finally there were sc
many reports that I started for the
guides station. Just as reached him
he fired three times in quick succession
through lane in the trees.
"'Got anything?' I inquired excited
~. Blast him, no! he answered. I've
fired thirteen times at the same old
buck, an every time I fire he lodges
and comes up again like a duck in a
shooting gallery
ave went down to see what was the
explanation Of this curious maneuver
of the deer, and-well, you won't be-
1eve me anyway, but when we reach.
ed the spot there were thirteen deer
piled up as neatly rs a market man
could have done it, every one shot in
the right fore shoulder.
'"That lane in the trees opened on a
runway, and the deer happened to be
using it; that's all.
"What! You don't believe it? Well,
neither do Iv'-New York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
A Cautious Musician,


There was a careful old mana clerk
he was-Who played the flute The old
man entered a music shop one day,
opened large book Of music and laid
it on shelf before him in an out Of
the way corner.
Then he took his flute out of his coat
tail pocket, screwed it together and be-
gan to play softly the first tune in the
book.
When he finished the first tune he
turned the page and played the second.
Then he played the third.
At the end Of half an hour he was
still playing on. The shopman then
approached and said civilly:
do you think the book will suit you,
STRIP
II don't know" said the old man. II
have only played half the tunes.'
And he resumed his subdued footing.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
Out of Sight.

"Out of sight, out of mind" is an
old saying which applies with special
force to a sore, burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's out of sight, out of mind
and out of existence. Piles too and
chilblains disappear under it's healing
influence. Guaranteed by G. A. Jack
druggist. 25c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
Darkness Preferred.

The usual semiannual bankrupt sale
was about to take place in a certain
clothing "emporium," and huge
wooden billboard, covered with ad-
vertisements announcing the fact was
erected just outside the windows.
"But," objected the new clerk,
'won't those boards shut out all the
light?" ~. ..- $685..
"Sh!' returned the proprietor.
"What do you suppose I put 'em up
for?"-Lippincott's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31

II WANT TO GO HOME. PLEASE TAKE ME. D.
birthday, and her mother had given
her a dollar to buy herself a present
She still had the dollar, and the thought
occurred to her that she could take a
girl friend to the vaudeville tonight
and see this wonderful man. Then she
recalled that her mother objected tc
girls going to the theater alone. Afte1
eating her dinner she decided that she
was too tired. She would stay at
home.
ner aroused her from her lethargy.
She went to the door and opened it.
"Hello, Janet!''
"Why, Billy, won't you come in, OF
shall we sit on the stoop? It's pretty
warm inside.''
II came around to see if you would
go with me to Peck's Vaudeville to-.
night. The handcuff king is there, you
know, and today is your birthday
"Oh, Billy, will you really take me-:
I've been longing to go ever since l
read about him. You sit here on the
stoop, and I'll be ready in jiffy."
Billy sat down to wait, and Janet
was soon in the midst Of her toilet.
She donned her best brown frock and
flower trimmed hat because she no.
t1ced that Billy had put on his best
gray suit and had his cane with him.
They found the theater packed and
were fortunate in securing two bal
cony seats. The noisy songs and tire.
some dialogues which came before the
handcuf kings appearance on the bill
seemed interminable. No. finally ap.
peared-his number. He came out
not the strong, big man she had pic.
tured, but a 1.-THE, muscular foreigner,
and they chained him hand and foot.
locked and relocked the leg irons and
handouts on and left him there to get
out as best he could.
Janet hung over the balcony rail- and
Billy's eyes Toasted on the bright and
happy face beside him. The little fel.
low on the stage began his act Slow.
~ twisting, turning and writing.
seemingly in great pain, for several
moments he made no Roadway.
BILLY, he is being hurt! Why don't
some one help him % Janet implored.
"Of course it hurts him, but no one
can help him. He must get out alone. -
Yes, but that's cruel Just see the
veins in his arms! Oh, Billy, I can't
stand it to see poor man suffer so!
Look, Billy! His face is getting red.
der and redder every minutev' she
cried as she hid her face in her hands,
There was a deathlike silence in the
house. You could hear a pin drop in
the awful stiffness in which the man
held the audience. Janet peeked out
between her fingers, but dared not
really look. Billy leaned little closer
and gave her arm a reassuring pat. II
encouraged her to speak. Leaning
close to him, she whispered:
"Billy, I'm ashamed to tell YOU. but
l want to go home Please take me-
I'm so frightened
why, of course, little girl, but ]
thought you wanted to see him gel
loose"
IL didn't know it would hurt him :,
she whispered.
Out IN the street, with a tight hold or
his arm, her fear left her, and when
Billy suggested Green's for plate OF
ice cream she readily agreed. Ava,
from the atmosphere of the theate,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31

equitable assessment for the state, but
as it is a political board it will be
worth while looking into it's work.
It is said the jobbers of the twin cities
supply the sinews of war for Gov.
Johnson's campaign. Was their as.
sessment raised, Frank?-Joe Cobb in
LIE Sueur News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
"A Brave Lot of Barkises.

A Brave Lot of Barkises
Talking with a man who takes a
very active part in state politics he
informed me that if it was positively
known that Gov. johnson was not a
candidate for another term there
would be at least half dozen active
candidates right now on the republi-
can ticket. AS it is he says there is
not one out in the open and ready to
make the:.fght. He says the governor
is more feared in Minnesota politics
than any man who ever played the
game. None of the big guns are able
to turn the tide of his popularity
Joe Cobb in LIE Sueur News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
BRYAN the Strongest Democrat.

bTyaH JIG strongest DBmOCf4C.
We do not believe that the democrats
stand any show of winning in he next
national campaign no matter what
candidate they bring out. But it also
appears plain to US that William j.
Bryan is their strongest man. He will
come nearer bringing success to the
ticket than any other democrat in the
country. He is a great deal more
conservative now than he ever was
and as far as he is individually con-
cerned the so-called "interests" have
no more to fear from him than from
Roosevelt, if as much.
Mascot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
Nary q Raise.

~ The Fairmont Sentinel calls them
"the democratic state board of equal
ization" in speaking about their work.
I don't know whether there was a re-
publican board off in some corner or
not. Probably there was as the
democratic" board is the one which
done things, if Frank Day tells the
story Alright. I always supposed the
whole thing was just board of equal.
ization, named to make just and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
Doomed by the Interests.

Doomed by the Interests.
All the lengthy articles in the twin
cities so-called republican papers that
have been booming Gov. johnson for
president have been paid for by east
ern politicians that are opposed to
Bryan. This is not positive knowl-
edge, but the circumstances are such
as to make it very clear. that it is the
condition. In the meantime John
"sits tight" and poses as reformer
and the friend of Bryan, while the
representatives of centralized wealth
boom him in the leading dailies in the
country.-Slayton Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31

John Should Go Cunning for Bar.
If Governor Johnson would onlv %
hunting and kill bear he would win
out for the first place on the demo-
cratic ticket. The people of the
United States delight in honoring e
bear hunter. This is a bunch for
Frank Day to start the governor for a
southern jungle.-Rush City Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02


In the death OF Miss Hulda Henna
we are again fully reminded that the
God OF nature has laid his hand on
one who has been promising agency
for great good. sister OF exceptional
character, a friend OF all with whom
she came In contact, an honest and
worthy member OF our society, a Chris
tlan of more than ordinary earnest
ness and unselhshness.
Therefore: BE II resolved that We
the members OF the Stark county Hor-
tlcultural society hereby express our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy to our
President and his family In this great
bereavement for the one who has gone
to that bourne from whence no travel
er ever returns. and bow In humble
submission to Him. the Ruler OF Ma
ture.
Clayton Holl
NJ w. Oberlin
Mrs. Chas. ID. Monnot
Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
Enemies Who Dwell Together.

Natural enemies OF the animal
world are sometimes found living
together in extraordinary oommuni
ties. A recent writer quotes this ex,
perlence OF an observer: "on one
occasion when ferreting / bolted a
fox, a cat, n stoat and several rab.
bits and rats out Of the same earth.
The fox bolted first, after giving the
ferret nip across the back, from
the effects Of which Il died an hour
later. Next came the stoat and then
the cat, both OF which ! shot, Then
followed the rabbits and rats prom.
iscuously. II was large burrow on
the bank Of deep, dry watercourse,
and often held fox when | ferreted
u afterward."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
MlcRoee OF wHooPlNe COUGH.
Some Prospect Of Finding Antldote
for This Disease,

some fTospect OF flnuln9 Antluote
for This Disease.
In the last 20 years the microbe of
whooping cough has been the subject
OF inquiry and Of contradiction; a
very large number of micro-organisms
having been assigned the undesirable
distinction OF causing this extremely
infectious malady. NJ. NJ. Bordet and
Gengou contribute 6 paper which con.
cluslvely disposes of all preexisting
claims, and assigns the part of dis
ease producer to the real criminal.
This micro.organism they dlsinterr.
ed from the depths of the bronchial
tubes, where IL can lie dormant, and
produce It's malefcient effects with
out danger of expulsion by an ordln.
airy cough. II Is a bacillus o. an oy.
old shape, more or less elongated, and
sometimes not unlike a micrococus in
appearance, though in general fairly
constant in share.
They have made cultures OF the
micro-organism; and Trey find that It
cannot be egglutinated by the serum
OF ordinary persons, or by those who
have had whooping cough at a re-
mote period. The serum Of children
recently recovered from the malady
has, however a moderately agglutlnat.
ing effect on the colonies of the mi.
crobe, so that there is some prospect
OF finding at some time or other an
antidote against the infection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
High Prices In Dawson City.

High prices continue 10 rule In
Dawson City, which is probably the
most expensive town in the world
II Is a thriving place with popula
tion of over 5000 with warehouses,
churches, banks, electric lights, whole
sale and retail stores and two up.to,
date newspapers. The newspapers
themselves arc worthy OF considera-
tion in the light Of expense for they
cost 25 cents a copy AT this time
Of the year three eggs ordered in
a restaurant cost $3.50. while car
ibou steak oosts 81. Beer is worth
81 n bottle and champagne sl0.50 a
quart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
(Issued Tuesday and Fridas)
ESTABLISHED ............. 1888
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
semi-Weekly per year by mall. .sl'os
THE NEws-DEMoCRAr PUB CO..
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.
Daily delivered BIZ carrier. &c per weeH

The gang politicians who are
scheming TO permit return to the
vest pocket style of voting at the
primaries have sketched a beautiful
picture of the voter preparing his bal
lot in the sanctlty and privacy of his
home, and marching off to the polls
magnificent in his patriotic sense of
duty and conviction This picture Is
but screen for those whose business
can be done easily only behind such
accessories. The road from the cor
rupt voters home to the primary will
pass by the boss lair If It does not
start from that point. Again is wis
dom in politics justified of her chill
dren.--Pittsburg Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
STUDYING an Oysters hear,.

To discover the heart of an oyster
the fold of flesh which oystermen cal
the mantle must be removed. This
Is fatal 10 the oyster, of course, but
in the interest of science and for the
benefit of the curious" 1t ia occasion
ally done. When the mantle has beer
removed the heart, shaped like q
crescent or horned moon, is barred
to the view. The oysters heart is
made up of two parts just like that
Of a human being, one Of which re.
ceives the blood from the gills and
the other drives It out through the ar.
terles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
Gives Diver Strenuth,

The difficulty a diver experiences in
lifting weights beneath the water is
partly overcome by new Italian In.
vention which has been formally ad.
opted by that Government. The
mechanism is a diving suit, the arti-
fetal arms of which are worked from
the inside by the wearer The lever.
age thus secured enables the diver to
lift objcts heavier than he could 9th.
erwise handle. In addition TO this
improvement over the old method. a
high-power electric light that will
penetrate the water for some dis.
tanca Is placed In the helmet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
MARCH SESSION
Of the Stark County Hor-
ticultural Society at
Vinedale.
The OFFICIAL REPORT

The March meeting OF the County
Horticultural society was held on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, at the
residence OF ]. w. Eggert, Vinedale
Station, one-half mile east OF Mas
sillon. on the electric car line.
This meeting at the home OF the
secretary was largely attended for a
March meeting. The early hours were
spent socially, and after the dinner
at noon. which so members enjoyed.
the business session was held.
At 1880 President Frank a. Hanna
called the meeting TO order; minutes
of February meeting were read and
approved.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.
President appointed A. b. Mase and
8. p. Killinser TO collect membership
dues. President appointed a commit
tee consisting OF william Ritters-
paugh, Allie Saylor and Mrs. J. J.
Snyder to report resolutions on the
death of Mrs. ID. NJ. Niswonger.
Clayton Holl voiced the sentiment
OF the members OF the society In Of
fering a motion that a committee be
appointed TO draft resolutions on the
death OF Miss Hulda Hanna. sister Of
Frank A. Hapua. president OF the Sc
ciety. In accordance with the mo-
tion the secretary appointed Clayton
Holi, H. w. oberiin ana Mxa- @. d.
hennett 10 constitute the committee.
A Communication TO the so<iety was
read by the secretary. from Franii A.
Hanna. nArl Hanna. Eva N. Doug
Lass and mary 3, Mcdowell express
Ing their sincere gratitude Tor The
suppression ~ sympathy rendered tisen
end for ths tloral Offering sent = ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
A pelayed Funeral Sermon.

The funeral OF II. G.. Solomon, who
died at his home near Sapp, Boone
county, Mo-, had an unusual feature
I'm that the funeral sermon OF Mrs.
Solomon, who died about ten years
ago, was preached at the same time.
At the time of her death no minister
was available and 1t was not posi-.
BILE TO have services over the body
as desired. II was afterward decided
by the husband and family that when
death came to the elder Solomon,
funeral services should be held over
both at the same time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
good bone phosphate,

good bone phosphate.
J j.. Snyder. with commercial fer
tilizer you must know what your
land lacks. to be able TO supply what
is deficient. I have received best re-
suits by using pure bone and adding
potash. Think the better plan is to
buy pure bone and add TO this the
amount of potash you need.
| No. A. = What can be done with the
much dreaded disease club root. as
| lime fails to eradicate it.
G. w. Faust. / wrote to Peter Hen
derson for remedy and he could not
! give be one to be relied upon. 1t is
| a fungus disease.
No. 5.--What is the cause Of Begonia
leaves dropping off before full grown.
O. w. Faust. If you let the plant get
too dry II will shed the lower leaves
and IL the plant Is over watered tho
leaves will turn yellow and then drop
off,
No. 6.-What is good for scale on ap-
pie trees. Referred to question No. 4,
in minutes of last meeting.
No. What Gooseberry would you
recommend TO plant for family use.
G. w. Faust and others named In
dustry, because II is a good bearer.
and not inclined TO mildew.
No. S.---What strawberry is earliest,
and what latest?
Clayton Holl and G. w. Faust each
named Michael's Early for earliest, but
no one named the latest variety.
No. 9.--What is the best old currant
for family use. Answered the Fay
and Red Dutch.
No. 10.-What variety of strawberry
is sweetest and most pruductive2 st.
G. w. Faust. Sharpless seeding for
sweetness. CLAYTON Holl named
Stump's Special for productiveness.
No. 11.--Which is the best currant.
The Diploma. Gold Medal or New
Red Cross. is
Clayton Holl. New Red Cross seems
to take the lead.
No. 12.--Who Is acquainted with the
Aspidistra plant.
Secretary answered the plant must
not be overwatered, and requires
strong lightjo bring out the color.
No. 13.-Are The fancy leaved caladi-
um bulbs TO be cared for the same az
the common variety?
C. w. Faust. They are so per cent
weaker hence require better care.
Reports of special committee. In
Memoriam.-
Again has that silent messenger
death, invaded the ranks Of this socie-
ty and removed from our midst Mrs.
C. N. Neiswanger who departed this
life March 12, 1907. In the death OF
Mrs. Neiswanger this society has lost
an efficient member, the husband, q
loving and faithful wife.
Resolved that the members OF this
society extend TO the family their sim
cere sympathy, and commend them
TO Him who doeth all things well.
VIM. Ritterspaugh
Allie Sayler.
Mrs. ]. j. Snyder.
Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
D,,na tho Right Thug.

The trouble begins with tickling In
the throat and a nsgging little cough.
Soreness 10 the chest follows and the
patient wonders II he Is going to have
an rll winter cold. Probably, II he does
the wrong thing or nothing. Certainly
not II he uses Perry Davis painkiiier,
the staunch old remedy that cures a
cold In twenty-four hours. There Is
but one Painkiller. Ferry Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02

The resolutions OF sympathy were
ordered TO be placed upon the records
OF the society. -,4----.-,.-'
Recitation by little Florence Wecht-
err title. "The Dead March,"
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
A bill OF 5000 was presented In fav-
or of c. w. Faust, for floral design
sent at the time OF the death OF Miss
Hanna, and also one at the death OF
Mrs. Vignos.
A motion that the bill be allowed
and ordered paid. Carried.
A vote of thanks was. rendered. Mr.,
and Mrs. Eggert for their hospitality
and also Mrs. wechter and, little
daughter for the literary entertain-
ment. asels =, -, !. :. l...,...
Membership dues; new members,, ,,....~s
Mrs. VIM. Rooms. 1S3 Wellman St.,
Massillon; Mrs. L. #. Moushey. 5S3
N. Mckinley Ave. Canton; A. Weaver, :
z. Main St.. Massillon.s Renewals,
Frank A. Hanna, Canton; Kate Wolf,
Canton; Mrs @. d. Mennot, Canton.
The next meeting will TO held at
the residence OF Mrs. Louise Barnes,
Erie ST., north Canton. oh Wednesday,
April II.
Essayist. Mrs. ]. ]. Snyder. Peris, o.
Adjournment.
Frank A. Hanna. President. Mrs,. s.
o. Eggert. secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
Welcome as sunshine

after long storm is feeling of relief
when an obstinate, pitiless cold has
been driven away by Aliens Lung Bal.
sam. Only people who have been cured
of throat-ache and sore lungs
by this remedy can quite realize
what the feeling is. There Is no opium
In tho Balsnm; lis good effect is radical
and lasting. Take q bottle hcme today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
NOTICE.

a
The Stark County Board OF school Ex.
aninsrs viii hold msetings for sxami-
nation OF Applicants for teachers
certificates on the first Saturday Of each
month. High school lists win be- given at
each examination: APplieants for special
certificates should notify the clerk at ieast
ten days before the examination. -ea
Examinations OF pupils under section
so29, r. g.. Will bs held ON the third
saturday. Of April and the second satur-
xppi.ssn;. .houla ss present mot lssyE
bbsSss'a' iissss 1ssssS ~i' fSsSisH 'ss ss3
v,zi sxanatnations Will be held in the
Canton high school building,
r. j. TEEPLE, Clerk, Massillon.
]. w. GUTHRIE, Alliance.
JNo. H. FocHT. Canal Nilton.
HoNsheestsss' asd oolonIsts' =
tioheks = yery Iow rates. ~ =. B a,
r. 3, Agent u q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
Church eulIt of One Tree.

In Santa Rosa, Cal, is a church
with a seating capacity Of 200, which
Is built entirely Of timber out OF a
single redwood tree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02


Unless Paid For.
Milwaukee Cargo Co, A. A. Ora.
bic, J. II. Martin, J. d. .Beadley
Harding Bros, F.. X. Roberts e. Co.
American Speciality Co., W. o. Davis
Sheffield Manufacturing Co., II. A.
Nifty, George Martin, Lab Bros. ii.
Maxheimer, @. Wagner, II. l.. Hurst
Mfg. Co.. Chas. A. cellars. J. r. I'm
derwood, NJ. r. Taylor, j. H. Keyser,
Klein & Hefielman, J. II. Eller Co.
w. Bopp. q. Il. Thompson, w. A.
Lytle, G. German. Thos. schnoslsey,
James Coal Co., Sam Kloos, Canton
l.. Co, American Specially Co., Mrs.
Miller, II. A. Peters, JnO. +. Gelb,
Mrs. o. NJ. Allen, NJ. Peck a. Flagg,
Berger Mfg. Co, Henry Herr. L. w.
Haag, G. Il, Felhouse, ]. o. Ludlam,
c. F. spanagel, Mrs. slusser, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Perry, Oliver Phillips.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice Is hereby given that the
property, as per list below, now re-
naming unclaimed, or otherwise, in
the warehouse of the CANTON
STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO., In
the city OF Canton, Ohio, will be sold
at public auction to the highest bid
der nj q o'clock "A m nm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02

The resolutions OF sympathy were
ordered to be placed upon the records
of the society .....s-.. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-04-02
SATURDAY, MAY 4th, 1907,

At Warehouse. Third and Cherry SITS
Unless Paid For.