davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
SEC. ROOT
Discharged From Null
doon's Sanitarium as
Cured and Will Visit
Roosevelt.
TALkOvER MEXICAN TRIP

White Plains. N. Y, Sept. S.-Secre.
tary Root. who has been patient at
the health institute Of William Null
doom, the ex-wrestler, left here to-
night, having been discharged as
completely cured from his recent ner-
vous breakdown. The secretary gain
ed twelve pounds since he entered the
institution, and he told his friends
that he felt like new man. He left
the institution in large car with
his son and his nephew. orin Root.
Ma. Root will spend the night with
his nephew at his town house and go
over to Oyster Bay tomorrow for a
conference with the president In re.
lation to HIS Mexican trip Before
leaving Muldoons, Mr.. Root shook
hands with the other patients ana as
sured them that he had enjoyed their
company.
Mr.. Muldoon said tonight that the
secretary OF state had been a model
patient. He lived strictly up 10 our
routine" said the ex-wrestler. ''and
did not complain about anything. He
worked very hard in the gymnasium
and his muscles are now as hard as
iron. AS he grew better he became
very jolly and amused the other pa
tients by telling them stories They
we're all glad to see him get well He
was such fine companion they VIII
miss him here"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-10
STEAMER ARROW

To sandusky y daily, except Sunday, at 2;3
p. m. Leaves Put-in-Bay $3.50 A. m, calling
direction.
Summer schedule in-effect about June %,
two double trips daily.
Leave sand1sky 1000 a. m, ,l;iS p. m; ar
rive lG46 a. M, Gro y. m.
Leave Keileys Island 700 a. M, $50 p. M,
arrive 6:l5 o. m, 8:l0 u. m.
MIDDLE BASS.
Commencing June lith steamer Arrow
viii run to Cleveland every Tuesday. Leav-
Ing Sandusky at 1870 q. m. Returning leave
Cleveland $50 p. M.
Fare 90 Cts. Round Trip.
sundays boat to Put-in-Bay $3.50 p. IN.
e. M. FALL, Mgr,
Sandusky, o.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07
Juvenile Oranges.


Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps Farnham, lee.
turer Of Oswego county IN. W Pomo-
ma grange and who has given much
attention to juvenile grange work,
says that some Of the best reasons for
organizing juvenile oranges were
based upon the plan Of holding them
at the same time as the subordinate
grange.
First, many members who would be
helpful to the Order and who would
find 1t helpful to them cannot attend
unless accompanied by their children;
second. the children, in whom all are
Interested. add greatly to the interest
of the lecturers programme IL allowed
to enter after the business meeting IL
over and are asked to recite, read or
sing. as the case may be; third. and
by no means the least In favor Of the
meetings occurring ut the same time
and place, Is the grange atmosphere,
which the children absorb by attend.
Ing the meetings with their elders and
the confidence they gain at an early
age by assisting In the work before
them. The juvenile grange is the pri.
mary grange school where the gran
gers Of the future are trained for the
work Of the Order.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07

'The two cent fare has not
done anything but make trouble
for the railroads." declares one of
the representatives of the passenger
department Of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
"With one month of two-ce
fare almost at an end there is not
Il ticket agent who does not declare
that his receipts have fallen off,
as compared with the same period
for last year. When this law was
pending before the legislator last
winter the greatest argument of
those who advocated it was that
the company would make up in
the number of additional passengers
who would travel under the new
two-cent act all it would loose, and
more by the eduction of fare. Th>
company's representatives did mol
believe this at the time and
events go to verify their estimates.
The same official declared that
the receipts showed not only de-
crease in many offices, but in Il
number not as many people bought
tickets this year as last.
A careful report of the first
months business will he made and
tabulated for submission to the
Supreme Court when the two-cent
fare case Is argued before that au-
gust body, The officials say that
they will show that the law is
just what Judges wilson and Auden-
reid held it to be-confiscatOry and
unconstitutional.
The official quoted said the
company would unquestionably cut
out all communication and low rate
tickets if the law is to remain in
effect, and for this reason many of
the residents of the suburbs hope
that the Supreme Court will de.
clare i'm favor Of the railroads.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07

Bernice.-Heess 7S, Gallagher Il5,
Brown "a, Gansel SO.
Cherry-Heess 1873, Gallagher 100;
Brown l03, Gansel 2I2.
Colley-Heess SO, Gallagher %,
Brown 80, Gansel 26.
Davidson-Heess 79, Gallagher
l04, Brown 66, Gansel 1O7.
Dushore-Heess 1903, Gallagher 20,
Brown 79, Gansel 80.
Eagles Mere-Heess 81, Gallagher
l8; Brown 20, Gansel 20.
Elkland-Hees l26, Gallagher A.;
Brown ll2, Gansel 3S.
Forksville-Heess 81, Gallagher
6; Brown II majority.
Forks-Heess ~, Gallagher so;
Brown 81, Gansel rs.
FOx-Heess So, Gallagher 80;
Brown 106, Gansel II.
Hillsgrove.-Heess so, Gallagher
33, Brown SO, Gansel "a.
JamisOn. n.-Heess Z, Gallagher 40
Brown 10, Gansel 81.
Laporte Boro. -Heess 80, Gala
CHER II, Brown 27,- Gansel 13.
Laporte Twp. .-Heess 81, Gala
CHER 3S, Brown 20, Gansel 53.
Lopez, -Heess 12l, Gallagher 80,
Brown I27, Gansel 81.
Mt. Vernon.-Heess l2, Gallagher
20, Brown 12, Gansel %.
Ricketts,. -Heess Al, Gallagher 8,
Brown 43, Gansel l3.
Ringdale. .-Heess Z, Gallagher 1G
Brown 2, Gansel Is.
Shrewsbury. ry.-iIeess $, Gala
CHER Is, Brown Is, Gansel 8.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07


erendum, direct nominations, direct
elections, proportional representation
and the right to recall executive OBJ
GERS, The resolution was pressed with
great vigor by the gentlemen from
Washington and Oregon. but was not
especially favored by the eastern del
egates, and only one OF two from the
middle west seemed Inclined to re-
ceive 1t very cordially. Probably q
resolution favoring the initiative and
referendum alone would have been
adopted, but this one never The mat
ter was finally referred to the several
state oranges for their action. as the
delegates did not care to take posi-
ton on it without instructions from
thelf various states. Several Of them
expressed their personal views on the
question, but refused to allow them
selves to be governed by those views
solely.
While questions of this nature may
properly come before the national
grange, 1t seems to the locker on that
there is tendency to deal with Ques-
tions that are really without the prov.
ince of the grange or are at least not
particularly apropos. | refer particu-
larly to the resolutions introduced by
the delegate from West Virginia re-
stricting the amount of land which any
man may own or lease and another ad-
vocating progressive tax on all for
tunes above a fixed maximum, either
given away in life or bequeathed In
death, and. strange as it may seem,
both Of these resolutions prevailed.
l am OF the opinion that the closer
national and state oranges confine
themselves to such legislation as most
directly bears upon the interests Of
the farmer the better will our Order full
fill It's mission to the farmer. Further.
more, there is not that general discus
sion of resolutions offered in these
grange meetings that should be for
the highest interest. AS all who are
familiar with the workings Of the state
and national oranges know, resolutions
are referred at once to the appropriate
committee without discussion. Com
mittees after due consideration present
their report to the body either favor
ably or adversely, as the case may be,
and their report is acted upon by the
delegates, but scarcely ever with argu-
ment or discussion.
AS to the future, the outlook is most
encouraging. Something like 100000
have been added to the membership
throughout the United States the past
year. 1t will grow In numbers as It
grows In results shown for the farm.
ers' benef1t.-American Agricultural.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07
Superintendent's' Report Of the Attend.
ance in the Public Schools of Sullivan
County.
First Month.

fIrst Month.
Whole number of pupils enrolled
2,344. Average daily attendance
1885. >AveHapF percentage Of atten-
dance s7.2
Honor Roll.
Skunk High School, teacher Frank
Smigel1ky, per cent of attendance
9S.7 Elkland High School, teacher
M. II. Black, attendance 97.5. Hol-
lacker, teacher Margaret Doyle, at
tendance 97.5. Thomas Run, teach
er Maud IIunsinger, attendance 97.5.
Hemlock Grove, teacher Meyrl Phil
lips, attendance 97.6. Donohoe.
teacher Mary Donohoe, attendance
$40. Dushore High School, teacher
w. ID. Human, attendance 96.5.
Bernice intermediate, teacher Julia
Burns, attendance 965. Dushore
Asst Prin f. j. Kilgore, attend
ance $50. Jamison City. teacher
Mrs. Garcia Fritz, attendance 95.5.
liilisgrove Primary, teacher Emma
BiddIe, attendance $50. Harring-
ton, teacher Agnes Walsh, attend
ance Oh. Davidson High Sch OIL,
teacher Derl Hess, attendance 94.5.
Green Mt, teacher r. l.. Rosbach,
attendance 94.5. West (FoX), teach
er Mrs. c. III. Warren, attendance
94,5. Ricketts, Grammar. Myrtle
kintner, attendance 94.5 Hillsgrove
Grammar, Laura Wagner, atten
dance $40. Lopez High School Fl. r..
Henning, 93.5. Murray Grammar,
Sadie Walsh, 93 5. Glidewell. Leila
Buck, 93,5. Mt. Lewis, Nerena Brion
$50. EmmonS, L. J. kiernan, 81. o
Donovan, teacher Francis Murray,
attendance $50.
Dushore Borough heads the list of
the districts of the county with AN
average of SO. per cent. The order
follows: Dushore Borough, Forks
vile Borough, Hillsgrove township.
Fox township, Davidson, Colley.
Cherry, Eagles Mere Forks, Elk
land, Laporte township and Laporte
Borough.
Teachers are requested to forward
the Monthly Report Slip" as soon
as the month is ended.
j. K. REESE kILGoRE,
Co. Supt.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07

On Wednesday night of last week
the boiler of Lehigh Valley en-
gine exploded few miles from
Sayre, hurling three men long dis
taEces. After the explosion the en-
gineer found himself standing in a
corntield wondering how he had
crossed Il barbed wire fence; Thomas
Walters the fireman, whose home is
at Mildred, found himself in the CEN
ter of pond wondering why he had
not been drowncd and the brakeman
was under car. low the three men
escaped with their lives they are un-
able to explain. The engineer was
oiling the engine, the brakeman was
on the ground and the fireman was
on the rear of the tank. Suddenly
the crown sheet OF the boiler settled
under the pressure of the steam, the
rear end of the boiler jumped up
ward and then loosening from the
frame the entire boiler shot forward
a distance of 80 feet and struck, a
tangled mass on an adjoining track I.
When the three men met again they
found they were cut, bruised and
burned, but no one had received Il
broken bone.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07

Michael Benna, who owes his life
to Il peculiar operation performed
on him at the Pottsville hospital
will spend the remainder of his
days with tubes projecting from
his neck to keep him alive. One
tube inserted in his neck, supplies
his lungs with air while the other
tube is for the purpose of furnish
ing him with food. He was discharg
ell at his own request from the hos
pitand was sent to Minersville. He
does not intend to stay there, how
ever as he will leave shortly for
Jersey City, where his brother is
located, and he hopes that he will
be sent from there to his old homo
in Austria. He has letters from
the hospi tai and other parties
of prominence in the community
recommending him to the care of
the medical men of Vienna. His
throat was struck by a falling prop
in the mines, crushing the tubes
of the neck so that they collapsed.
and neither air nor food could
pass through them. The tubes
We're inserted below the crush, and
greatly to the surprise of all, he
recovered his strength and is now
hearty.
MIR. Comley Oberrender of Eagles
Mere, and Miss Mary Miller of I.y-
coming county, were married at the
home of the BRIDES parents, neai
Montoursville, Tuesday Oct. -, in
the presence of sixty guests. The
bridemaid was Miss Jennie Right
mire, and the best man Hiram Rit-
ter, both of Eagles Mere. Mrs. Bert
Miller of Muncy Valley played 'h
wedding march. They will begil
housekeeping at Eagles Mere.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07
A COMMENT OR TWO
On Methods of Work Employed .
National Grange Meetings.

National Grange Meetings.
In the Importance Of questions con
sldered the 1906 session Of the national
grange will rank well with preceding
ones. Measures Of much Importance II
the Order and to the public as well
were considered and In most instancel
acted upon wisely. 1t Is expected tina,
in a body of men representing differ
ent and widely separated sections Ol
the country there will be diversity
OF opinion upon certain public Gues
tions. and 1t Is characteristic of dele
gates to the national grange.
This was particularly noticeable In /
discussion which arose on the resolu
ton introduced by the Washington del
egate relative to the initia tive and ref
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07
Albert F. Heess for Prothonotary Was Given
A Majority of III Votes.
!04 Majority for Judson Brown, for Sheriff.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET WON IN COUNTY by l4o
PLURALITY. INTERESTS CENTERED ON LOCAL ISSUES

The results of Tuesdays County gave graft
flying maoies to the republican conen county
oces The total vee recorded shows the following results:
For Prohonotary Heess R., 1O99 Gallagher, d. 92S Fo
Sheriff, Brown, r. 1O0S Gansel, d.
Treasurer Harman d. 9S5; Shea R., s36; Stevenson p l73
Clark, Socialist SO.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07

The farmers of Bucks county
have formed rabbit protective
association, On over 25,00O acres
of land there are many trespassing
signs, which add "no hunting un-
til Nov. L." Not only have the
farmers taken this means to pre-,
vent the shooting of cottGntails.
but many of them are writing
letters to Governor Stewart pro-
testing against the new game law
which provides for the opening
of the hunting season IA fortnight
earlier than before.
The change, they say may be
suited TO the weather conditions of
Northern counties of the state,
but in their section the continued
warm weather has made rabbi
shooting undesirable.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-07
RERNICE ITEMS.

DR.. Brennan of Mildred was q
Williamsport visitor last week.
c. f. Jackson was Berwick
visitor this week.
Mrs. james j. Connors and
daughters, Mrs. John Regan and
Nora Connors were at Dushore
on Thursday attending the funeral
Of John w. Carroll.
VIM. Shoemaker of IMporte was
a visitor at this place last week.
A new club We, organized a
Mildred on Saturday evening, the
following officers were elected:
President, {. +. Jackson.
Vice President, j. j. Connors.
Secretary, II. +. Mclaughlin.
Treasurer, John Fitsgera d.
The main object of dis club has not
been definitely setteled. 1t is called
the Rabbit foot Club.
We will try to keep our readers
posted on the work done by this
club,
Thomas Walters, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walters of Mildred. had
a narrow escape from death while at
tending to his duties as fireman on
one of the engines of the Lchjph
Valley railroad. The train stopped
alta water tank between Sayre and
Manchester to fill the boiler. Wal
ter had removed the cover and was
in the act of turning i'm the water
when he heard Il Kissing sound and
saw a flash of fire. lie was thrown
about 80 into mill pond from where
he was rescued. He received Slight
burns about the arms which will dis
able him for a few weeks.
Thomas Ramsey has returned
from Sayre. No. more railroadipg
for him.
Mr., and Mrs. G. j.. JackJon gave
phonograph entertainment for ii
number of their friends last week.
1T is hoped that there will be more
of these entertainments during the
winter. All those who were pres
ent extend vote of thanks for the
enjoyable evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16

inc Lee, colored. drunk and disorderly, s.;
Nichola and Eliza Mulley. disorderly con.
duct. acquitted; Lizzie Sheppard. Dainty
Bryant. Annie Freeman and Taylor Rob-
inson. all colored disorderly conduct and
fighting. Dainty was fined s., and d fine
of so was imposed on Annie Freeman,
the others being acquitted; John Lewis
and William Jones, colored. disorderly
conduct and fighting. fined s. each.
The board of police commissioners has
arranged to hold a meeting next WedneS-
day evening for the purpose of electing a
policeman to fill the vacancy on the force
caused by the death of Policeman William
E. Lyles. A large number of applicants
have filed notice of their candidacy with
Secretary Hill. The election of policeman
causes considerable speculation among
the members of the force many of whom
have candidates they desire elected. and
just now many of the officers are busily
engaged in endeavoring to figure out who
will be the successful asp'rant.
annual Elections.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year at the annual meeting
of O'Kane Council. No. 434. Catholic
Benevolent Legion, held yesterday: J. D.
Gormoyle, president; s., A. Breen. vice
president; James Roche, chancellor: r.
l.. Wenzel. treasurer: F. T. Quinn. secre-
tary: w. j. Mcfarland. collector: John
G. Eberhart marshal: William Desmond,
guide: Rev. Fl. j. Cutler. chaplain; Ed
ward Quinn, J. III. Rice and M. Igo, trus-
tees.
At the annual meeting of Potomac
Lodge, No. IS, Independent Order Of Odd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16

night by team representing the Ma
tional Guard Club of Washington. The
score was "a to II. The game was wit
messed by large crowd. Announcement
is made that the home team will. Satur-
day night next, play a game with the
Muscatine team of Muscatine. Iowa.
Religious Education in the Home was
the subject of an address delivered yes
terday afternoon by Judge George w.
Atkinson of the United States Court OF
Claims and vice president of the Ameri-
can Society of Religious Education. at
Roberts Chapel. colored. A large audi
ence was in attendance. Following the
address cornet 500 was given by r. FL.
Brooks and Susie Buckner sang solo.
Others speaking in the interest of the
cause were: Rev. G. o. Dixon, Clarence
Madella and ]. V. Todd. The choir. under
the direction of p. III. Lumpkins, rendered
several selections.
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Diggs Lynn,
whose death occurred at Rose Hill farm,
Fairfax county, Va. was held this morn
ing at Raymarket. Va, at which place
the burial took place.
Mr.. Tom Harrison, a converted railroad
engineer. yesterday afternoon delivered
an interesting address before a mems
meeting held at the Second Presby-
terrain Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16

Fellows. held Friday last, the following
officers were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: N. L. WilianEon, noble
grand: w. F. Risdon. vice grand; w. w
Sherwood. recording secretary: w. E.
Latham, financial secretary; L. NJ. Davis
treasurer: Edgar Lyles. chaplain These
officers will be installed at the first meet
ing in January next
Dress Suit Case Recovered.
The dress suit case belonging to Mr..
Lewis T. Hoff which was stolen last
Thanksgiving from the union passenger
railway station. west of this city. has
been received from the chief of police
of Richmond. Va, by Chief Goods of
this city. and was today turned over to
the railroad authorities. The case, it Is
stated, when taken contained goods val
ued at s1O1. When it was found by the
Richmond police on the streets in that
city it only contained some wearing ap-
parel. and this 1t Is stated, did not be-
long to its original owner.
General Matters.
Ii is expected that the work of laying
water mains by the Alexandria Water
Company in Del Ray. Alexandria county.
will be completed within the next ten
days. A large portion of this suburb is
already being supplied with city water,
for as fast as a line of mains is laid the
water is turned into them. This company
will it is thought, extend its mains con-
siderably in this suburb next spring.
The Alexandria Athletic Associations
basket ball team was defeated Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
NeckWear.

Ruchings In lace. crepe lisse. footing: &c
and SOC per yard.
Ruchings in fancy holly boxes. six neck
4 fine line Of Embroidered Linen Collars
Doc. Doc. l5c. $l.oo and $3.50.
4 special line Of Very Narrow Embroidered
Linen Collars, sizes from l2ia\ TO i5l.:
zoe and 50c.
Tourist Ruching, yards TO box: c5c. 35c
aud Soc
\ beautiful assortment Of Embroderrd
Muslin Stocks. regular and extra sizes: 25c
and SOC each.
Beautiful Embroidered Null Ties. white
and colored: 25c. zoe and 75c each.
Golf Stocks. plain embroidered: 25c
and SOC.
Dainty Rows of lace. chiffon embroidery;
TO wear with stiff linen collar or lingerie
waists: 25c to $500 each.
Jabots and Rabots In q great variety Of
styles. some of lace, some Northumberland
and Others N chiffon: beautiful and dainty;
SOC to $500.
Hand embroidered Stock Collars, 800 to
$500.
SILK Windsor Ties. plaid. plain or fancy;
25c and zoe.
SILK Bows and Ties for linen collars, 25c
and SOC: all colors, great variety.
Runs OF liberty or net. black. white. col
Ored: special line. 81 90 to 80. 90.
Dainty Head Neck Scarfs in crepe de
chine liberty and guaze; black, white col
"ored. Powered and striped; great variety;
81 90 to $500.
All neckwear soc and upward suitably
hoxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
What Time Is it
By YOUR Stomach
If Your Stomach Does Not Strike
Meal Time Three Times
Day, 1t Usually Means
Dyspepsia.
HOW TO BE HAPPY-HUNGRY.

As rnle all hours OF the day look alike. and
feel alike, to the dyspeptic. There is no han
kering for breakfast. no gnawing for lunch. and
no mouth watering for dinner. Disgust takes the
place of desire. and the clock Itself at meal
time reflects the owners grumpy face.
II befo7e~ brea kfast before dinner and before
supper you do not feel happy hungry feeling
and longing for food and feel that you could eat
almost anything put before you, you have II
symptom OF dyspepsia
II during your meals yon still have an aversion
to food or feel hungry and not-hungry at the
same time. you have very pronounced case Of
dyspepsia
~ after your meals you feel bloated. gassy.
or You have heartburn and pains in vour stom-
ach or you feel gurgly brash rising in your
throat YOU have a chronic of dyspepsia.
and you have had II a long time, probably with
DOT realizing IL.
For all these things there Is cure. n
cure that will make mealtime an awaited pleas
ure, and the meal itself a soothing luxury. This
ts true-because the cure. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets contains just the elements which good
strong healthy stomach has.
Each little tablet is enough TO digest 1900
grains Of food. thoroughly and well-just As
though you had stomach at all.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do all the
work OF a healthy stomach. They digest II your
stomach can't. They digest everything.
Take one or two after each meal and know
what II is to have the luxury Of perfect d.
r.stfon. and stop irritation. belching. bloat and
brash and that lump of lead feeling They
cure dyspepsia. Indigestion and all stomach
troubles They contain absolutely nothing harm
full. They are made Of golden seal diastase and
similar digestive agents.
Try several today and let your stomach be con-
WINGED let your mind be ut ease and your face
be rosy.
Stu.rt.s Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store
on earth. Soc q box.
Send us your nam" and address today and we
will at once send you by mail sample package
free. Address +. A. Stuart Co.. 100 Stuart
bldg, Marshall Mich.
AZ all druggists. soc a box.