davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30

seemed the most equitable for the
purpose-ot selecting the young lady,
who Is to serve In this capacity, is to
aft ord every citizen in the valley the
opportunity of the ballot. The plan
is as follows: Write the name of the
young lady Of your choice upon a
blank slip of paper and present it 1t
either one Of the three drug stores
in the city or the drug store on the
heights, together with one cent for
each vote that you desire tc cast.
The poles are now open and will be
closed on the 25th OF June at 6
o'clock y. NJ. Select your favorite
aud let us make this contest hum
mer.
The following committees have been
appointed to make arrangements for
the celebration:
Executive committee Arthur
Clarke, chairman; Frank A. Cram,
secretary; Human Butler, j. f
Nichols, j. II. Heilbroaner
Finance committee-E. o. Blan
chard, chairman; X. W. Pratt, fru
man Butler.
Music and Program has. N.
Clarke, chairman; A. w. Onthank,
Mrs. p. S. Davidson, Mrs. A. A.
Jayne, Mrs. G. ii. Sletten, Miss
Gladys Hartley, Murray Kay, Will
Frank.
Grand Marshall-Dr. + G. Broslus.
Aides-A. j. Graham, Geo. Thomp-
son, o. b. Hartley, Hugh Esson, L.
Ii. Huggins, John Culbertson.
Printing-C. +. Gilbert, chairman I;
C. d. NickeIsen, d. N. ByeTlee.
Sports-Arthur Clarke, chairman (;
V. 6. Brock, j. l.. Henderson.
Decoration and Fireworks-J. S.
Booth. chairman; Ralph LaIaway,
Arch Keir.
Parade-V. @. Brock, chairman !;
j. III. Heilbronner, r. b. Bragg.
! Orstory and Reception-A. A.
Jayne, chairman; e. l.. Smith, P. s.
Davidson, II. +. Davidson, Leslie
Butler, Mayor Blowers.
Transportation-Chas. Early, chair
man; L. j Kinnsrd, Bert Stranahan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30
Big Swede Breaks Handouts.

Last Thursday evening when Night
Watchman Van Blsraoom was making
his general roundup he spied cou-
pie of suspicious looking characters
down near the hotels. A close exam
ination proved that they we're well
loaded with booze. Van undertook to
arrestIthe "big Swede" but he strong
ly resisted. With the assistance of
Jack Morrison he was Immediately
handcuffed and left lying in the
street, while Van went in pursuit Of
the younger drunk who was running
away. He called to him to halt but
the prisoner refused to obey. Van at
once sent bullet whizzing over his
head which brouht him to standstill
with bis hands up.
The prisoner was captured, and on
their return to the place where he had
left the "big Swede" Van found that
he had 'skidooed." The big burly fel
low with a simple twist of the wrist
snap ped the handouts as il made OF
straw and made good his escape, leav
ing his hat heblnd. However, Var
was on the look out for his man and
found him a few bours later anc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30

A little Kodol taken occasionally,
after eating, viii relieve
sour stomach, belohing and heart
burn. j B. Jones, Newport, Tenn.
writes: 81 am sure three one dollar
bottles of your Kodol positively cured
me of dyspepsia, and ] can recon-
mend it as that was three years ago
and | haven't been bothered since
with it," Kodol is guaranteed to give
Ielief. Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30
Dictator Wins Laurels.

Al Whitehead took his thoroughbred
pointer Dictator" to Portland last
week and entered him in the State
Kennel Glib show held in that city.
Dictator" had a hard row to hoe in
the fact that Al had not prepared him
for show purposes. There we're many
of the best dogs of his class in The
ST ate lined up against him. However,
the little fellow secured the white rib.
bon at the hands of the judges. We
are assured that il Al will put him in
trim for the next year, that he will
walk away with the first prize.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30

hhiCnou III u W Ine Clby udsblle.
They appeared Friday morning in
Judge Nickelsen's police court on a
charge of being drunk. The Swede
plead guilty, and the younger lad
plead not guilty, but after due exam
ination the court imposed sentence
OF four days each on the city streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
TWO WOMEN
HAD CONSIDERABLE
ON BOARD.
Canton Woman and
Cleveland Cr0ny
Were Performing High
Jinks When Officer
Roped Them-Hus-
band Makes Appeal.

Rare and unusual for Canton was
the sight which attracted policemen
and passersby at the city police sta
ton Monday evening about 6 o'clock
Two beautiful and stylishly dressed
women, both in the heyday OF youth,
were assisted from the police patrol
by oficer Deidrick and escorted TO
the station. Both seemed inclined to
stray from the narrow stone tagging
and the guidance Of the gallant officer
was necessary. Both were filed with
the highest spirits and seemed pos.
sessed of near abandon.
The women, who had been arrested
on West Tuscarawas street, on the
complaint, It is said, Of John Bobsean,
a saloonist at 1909 West Tuscarawas
street, continued after being taken to
the station to follow the course which
had led them to arrest. A first they
absolutely refused TO give their names
though II was understood that one
was the wife of Cleveland business
man and the other the wife of young
Cantonite. The officers, tired OF the
repeated refusal OF the women to iden
tify themselves and OF their "saucy"
remarks, finally locked them In ada.
cent cells and left them in the dark
TO think the matter over. For little
while the sound OF their talk and
laughter could be easily heard about
the station. No one knows whether II
was champagne, high ones or just
.ihe amber, but the effects were still
noticeable in the actions OF the wo
men for some little time after they
we're treated to an interior view OF
the woman's department OF the city
prison.
A little confinement was enough.
The woman said to be from Cleveland,
asked for Mayor Turnbull and wanted
word sent to Mayor Tom OF the Forest
City, saying that he would fix matters
up. The. name proved not ia be an open
sesame, however, and they had to en-.
dure durance vile for q little longer
period.
Finally they were dismissed by
Mayor Turnbull after he had little
talk with them. Later In the evening
the young husband of the Canton wo-
man called at the News ofilce and be-
cause OF his peculiar position the
names OF the women are withheld
from publication. The young couple
ercently moved here and the husband
a cleanly cut, bright looking citizen,
dressed in clothes Of the latest cut,
secured a position which he represent
edwoul be jeapordized II the story
was made public in such a manner
as would lead to the Identification OF
the parties concerned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
WOULD DODGE
Controversy With Pettieoat-War De.
partment Takes Action In ga
det overcoat Incident"

Washington, June 10.-Action was
taken by the war department today In
the case OF Lieut.. Col. Charles O.
Ayres Of the 14th Cavalry. who was
quoted in a newspaper interview as
condemnIng the ofiiciaI reports con
cerning the conduct Of his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fairfax Ayres, In what is
known as the "cadet overcoat Incl
dent" at the West Point military ac.
ademy. The action took the form OF
a letter from Gen. Robert 8. oliver,
the acting secretary of war, to Lieut..
Col. Ayres, requesting the officer TO
inform the war department whether
he was correctly quoted In the inter
view. This is the course followed In
such cases. The war department heard
today In an entirely UNOFFICIAL and In.
formal way that Lieut.. Col. Ayers had
repudiated the interview. II the OF
Hcer should make the reported repudi.
alton officially the military authori'
ties would be greatly relieved.
Nothing is known at the war depart.
ment aside from the press statements
OF Mrs. Ayres' reported plans for
bringing suits against Secretary Taft.
The department has no desire appar.
emily to meet an issue that involves a
petucoat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
Canes and Clutches
Thrown, Away.

The public OF Canton which Is In.
cllned to be somewhat skeptical where
innovations are concerned, has been
met and conquered by the Boy Phe-
nomenon and his talented associates.
When five weeks ago their arrival
was announced everybody doubted.
and very few had any faith in the
statement that they could perform
cures by that new science. The Boy
healing clinics at the Auditorium.
where many went, some 10 be healed
and some out OF curiosity. First skep-
ticism gave way to wonder, and then
the doubling afflicted, when they saw
his wonderful cures. were overjoyed
at the marvellous truth. Five weeks
have now elapsed since that time and
already hundreds of Canton's best
people look 10 the Boy Phenomenon
as n power over disease. and recognize
In his treatment, a power, whatever
II is. as more potent than any drugs
could possibly be. Among the dis
eases that have been cured by him, In
public, ut the hall as well as at his
ONCE at the Barnett House. are somo
cases OF paralysis and chronic rheu-
natism OF the very worst form, deaf
ness OF half life.tIme's duration, tu-
mors. gastric. bronchial and asthmatic
affections. dyspepsia, and diseases OF
the liver and kidneys. Many people
are daily giving expressions TO the
great Joy which they have experience
ed in being cured Scores have been
taken to him moaning with pain and
have departed smiling with a new in
terest In life. The most wonderful
cures have been those OF rheumatism;
rheumatic cases OF such severity that
the fingers and hands and toes and
feet we're useless for years. and where
pain and constant suffering had left
their mark upon the person and thesss
he has cured completely by from only
one TO six treatments and such people
have been seen going to the hall suf.
fering intensely and leaving II with
their faces wreathed In smiles, walk.
ing and rejoicing. This mans work
is certainly blessing to mankind, and
is II any wonder that the very best
people OF this city are strong believ-
ers In him and that SO many of those
who are affiicted are daily going to
him for relief?
The Boy Phenomenon win remain In
Canton for short time yet ard no
reader OF this paper should neglect tot
see him. Make his stay SO comfort
able and profitable that he may remain
until the very last sufferer has found
relief and cure. He has private Of
Aces at the Barnett House where he
can be consulted daily from 0 a. m. to
8 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 a.
m. TO 1 D. IN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
PHOTOGRAPH
When lntroducedin inGould
Case Will Cause a
Sensation.
CAUSED GREAT ANGUISH

New York, June 10.-The most i'm
portant exhibit that will be introduc-
ed in the suit OF Mrs. Katherine
Clemmons Gould against her husband
as proof of his alleged "cruel and in
human treatment" is photograph
taken aboard the yacht Niagara when
hrs. Gould was not present. This
photograph, according to one OF Mrs.
Gould's advisers, who declared today
that IL would be introduced in evil
dence, Is Of q character to produce a
sensation when shown. II came into
tho possession of Mrs. Gould after
the fact that she was about to cue
hsr husband for separation became
public. Just who gave the picture TO
Mrs. Gould was not stated II was
stid, however, that she got II from
one Of half a dozen who had copies
and who appeared In the photograph.
II is an interior scene Of the yacht
and shows several women and sew
sral men. Like other evidence that
will be offered in Mrs. Gould's behalf,
Il will be urged for It's admissibility
that II caused tho plaintiff great an
guish of mind. The character OF this
photograph is 30 sensational that
counsel for the millionaire will un-
doubtedly make desperate fight TO
keep 1t out OF the record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
BIC CONCERN
Goes Bankrupt With Ii
abilities of Six and
One-Half Million.
Big SUM UNSECURED


New York.. June 1o.-with liabilities
Of $4,000, 900 Milliken Brothers Qncor-
porated), one OF the largest concerns
In the country engaged in the manu-
facture OF structural steel and iron
and in contracts for structural steel
construction, allowed thmeslves today
to be put into bankruptcy on the. peti-
ton OF three creditors. The petition
was fled at p. m. In the U. s. court
here by Mcdonald and Bostruck. at
torneys for these creditors. or the
estimated liabilities or $4,000, 900. 49,,
100000 are unsecured and s3.000,000
are bonds secured by mortgage on the
concerns plant at Mariners Harbor,
Staten Island. The business is a very
old one, having been established 80
years ago. by Damuel Milliken, who re-
tired In 1883. He was the father OF
Foster Milliken and Edward f. Mill
ken, who formed the firm OF MillilSen
Brothers In 1884 They had branches
at Pittsburg, San Francisco, Havana.
the City OF Mexico, Honolulu, Johan'
nesberg and Cape Town. The busi-
ness became 80 large that 1t was In
corporated on May II, 1902, with a
capital stock OF $4,000. which was In
creased to $4,000. 900 in July. 1905, and
again increased to s5,500,000 in Janu'
airy, 1906. The corporation has had
many large contracts for buildings in
this city, one of which Is the new
Singer building on Broadway near
Liberty street. The corporation bought
Its supplies OF pig iron In the open
market and some also. 1t is said. from
the u. 8. Steel company. and rolled
II at Mariners Harbor. II Is said In
the trade that the company did SO
large business, and had so much
capital tied up in the plant and ma
terials that they did not have enough
ready cash 10 swing its business and
for some time past has been slow In
its payments. The money market was
such that It was difficult to raise addi-
tional capital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
Beware of OIntments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange tho
whole system wnsn ssSaa
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do Is ten fold to the good
YOU can possibly derive from them
Halls catarrh Cure. manufactured by "
j. Cheney a Co., Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury, and IL taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the senu-
inc II is taken internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio. By r. J. Cheney 4 Co. Tes-
timontals free.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipa-
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-A nice pony. can be
driven by a lady. Good rubber tire
buggy and harness. 10l4 w. Seventh
st. 11-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
LITTLE SAID
Few statensits Concerning ohio's
Political Situation Monday.

New York. June 1o.-yery few
candid statements concerning the
Ohio situation we're made today either
by Senator Dick, Senator Foraker's
colleague, OF by Arthur T. Vorys, Sec
retary Taft's political manager. Sen
ator Dick met q number Of Republi-
cans, some from Ohio. others from
New York state and one or two from
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Vorys who said he
was here to attend the annual con-
vention Of the state insurance super
intendents. said that he had been busy
all day with the business OF that con-
vention and would probably be In town
until Wednesday. He is to have talk
with Henry w. Taft before leaving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
FOUGHT TRAIN ROBBERS

Sheridan, N'yo.. June 10.-In q des-
perate running battle between the
Northern Pacific train robbers and q
posse headed by the sheriff OF Rosebud
county, Mont. near this place. yes
terday. one OF the outlaws was kill
ed, and the other. 1t Is believed.
wounded. The latter escaped. how
ever. and hundreds of men are now
securing the hills in search OF him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
GIRL CONFESSES

cleveland, June 1O.-Bessie Metz
dorf, II years old, today confessed
to the police that she had assisted
her husband Otto Metzdorf, and his
gang, to loot fashionable homes In
the east end. On these expeditions
she was attired in boys clothes. The
gang were expert transom climbers
The girl admitted that she did the
transom work and that admitted the
rest of the gang.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
WILL MARCH HERE

Special TO Morning News.
Akron, O., June 10.--Akron civil war
veterans, though In minority when
they voted against the motion abolish
ing Decoration day parades in this
city, will go to Canton to march in the
parade this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
NO WAR SAYS TAFT

Milwaukee, June 10--secretary OF
War Taft says there 10 no danger or
war with Japan. In an interview here
tonight be said:
"War with Japan7 Don't You be-
Have II. Never mind the news that
keeps coming We will have no war
with Japap, you nay sest essure6 ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-11
IF YOU TRY

FATHER WILLIAMS INDIAN HERB
TEA, or HERB TABLETS, and do
not find them the best medicine you
ever used for CONSTIPATION. TOR
sT1mkpH sI5 ktyEH Hck sIGK DIpHEys seVn
IiodsSEss, MXfAhiA. DizziiNSEss q ana ID
BAD BREATH, we VIII refund the monsy.
Thsy . wo5a asy sa sna nifns hs sfa YOU 81 up
Try them; y cents. Tea or Tablets
For sale only by BoLENpER'o CUT
RATE DRUG eToRE, Everything In
Drugs. 2o2 =. Tusc. ST., Canton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
.MALARIAL MOSQUITOES.
An Important Question Discussed

Can malaria be contracted In marshy4
localities, Independently OF the mosquito?
In an experiment made by the famous
Manson. FIVE healthy individuals lived for
several summer r,onths In hut on the
Roman Campagna. They We're protected
by mosquito netting over doors, windows
and bed, During the day they would go
about unprotected, but from sunset to
sunrise would remain in their mosquito-5
proof hut. At the end OF the experiment.
all were In good health.
This experiment proves also that the
night air is no more dangerous than day
air, but the real danger consists In the
presence OF infected mosquitoes OF a spe-
cies which seek their human food at
night. f35ef
TO be immune from the dreaded ma
tarla, you should take Elixir Babek. as an
antimalaria tonic and specific for the
destruction OF the malaria parasite. a
well-ltnown New Orleans physician says
malaria. where other preparations have
failed.
Mr.. j. Middleton. OF Four Mile Run,
Va. says. II have used Babek for four
years. both as a preventative and cure for
malaria, and have found II more than Is
claimed for 1t. Without RabeS would
be obliged to change my residence, as
cannot take quinine In any OF Its forms.n
Thousands testify to the benefit derived
from Elixir Babek, and II stands to rea =
son that 1t would not have attained the
ripe age OF twenty-five years II II did
not possess actual merit,
Those who suffer with malaria. fever.
aeue, chllls and Kindred ailments Will
find Elixir Babek reliable specific, Sold
by all druggists In Soc. onls, Be RuIAs Ia
4 get Elixir Bahek. i MI iss ;:s sssse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
PEOPLE Will FLOCK
TO SEE BIG SHOW
Sunshine Works Marvellous
Transformation in One
Day.
PLACE MOST ATTRACTIVE
With Good Weather This Week
Patronage Of Exposition Will
Greatly Increase.
snec,a, - THE Times .D,snatc, l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
J M y ST o N u OSITION
GROUNDS. June 15.-Thc weather,
which had given tho exposition a raw
deal all the week with the exception
OF Monday, when president Roosevelt
was here. was again at It's best to- day.
and much Of the mud and water which
has been in cvidenue for four days in
the Exposition Grounds, and in Camp
John Smith, where something like
three thousand troops are quartercd,
disappeared. A few more days like to-
day has been and people will be in a
notion to visit the show, which is now
n most attractive place.
Tho flowers too, which have been
kept In bud by the chilly rains and
winds. will bloom forh and add to the
natural beauty.
The change from dark and dreary
days to ono of sunshine wrought q
wonderful change in things Today. No
show could have competed with such
weather as the exposition has had for
the four days following Monday. Witt,
good weather next week the attendance
at the exposition will be vastly in
creased. Tho program OF special feat
ures next week Is an excellent one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
POIlAHUNTAs BELL.
Pleasant Presentation at Fort Boon OF
EXpOsitiOn Grounds.

EXPOSITION Grounds. ST.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
JAM ISTO WIN EXPOSITION
GROUNDS. VA. juno 15.--Pokahuntas
Bell, cast from historic pieces OF metal,
donated for the purpose by prominent
people in various parts OF the coun-
try, was formally presented to the Po-
kahuntas Bell Association on the Ken
lucky reservation. on the Exposition
Grounds, this afternoon. The boil
stood on the right Of the main en-
trance to the representation Of old
Fort Boon, which is Kentucky's expo
sition building. a large crowd wit
messed the ceremonies. Governor
Swanson, of Virginia. was the orator
on this occasion. The Governor recelv.
ed the bell on behalf of the faculty,
OF the University Of Virginia. The
bell Will DO entrusted to the keeping
of tho university at the close of the
exposition, Other speakers at tho GER
emonies were 7. ]. Wool. OF general
counsel for the exposition and Major
Hunter.
Among tho Interested spectators
present was Mrs, Anna S. Green. OF
Colpcpcr, Va, who founded tho Polka.
huntas Bell Association. Music fol
the occasion was Furnished by tho bant
OF tho University of Missouri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
boys WELCOME
BRIGHT WEATHER
Camp John Smith Was Scene
Yesterday OF Great
Activity.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

JANE STOWN EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, June 15.-Pleasant weather,
a bright sun overhead, greatly i'm
proved the condition Of the camp to-
day, to such an extent, in fact. that
the misery OF the past week Is about
forgotten. and tho brigade got down
to work with vim. In the morning
battalion drill was held on Lee Parade,
In which all OF the battalions of the
brigade took part The artillery. how
ever, was unable to drill, as the
grounds are still too soft.
81 General Vaughan and his staff ap-
peared on Lee Parade and watched the
work of the various battlions. This
morning General Vaughan, accom-
panied by his staff and Colonel Perry
and his staff. made round Of official
visits to the commanding officers OF
the United States regulars. At the
camp OF the Twenty-third Infantry
Colonel Read and his officers enter
tained7 the volunteer officers and In
,vited them to inspect the camp, which
General Vaughan did. A visit was
then paid to the artillery camp, In
command of Captain Horne where
again General Vaughan and his Off.
Gers were entertained by the artillery
officers. Captain Horne expressed his
= sAs1 adAioSA LILO fAt1W !le Was u
able to give General Vaughan the sa-
Lutte Of seven guns, to which brig.
adier-general is entitled. Leaving the
artillery camp. General Vaughan anc
his staff made an official visit to Gov.
ernor Swanson at the Virginia State
Building.
This afternoon regimental dress pa
rade was held on Lee Parade. the Sew.
entieth, Seventy-first and Seventy-sec
ond Regiments taking part, not as
brigade. but as individual regiments
A large crowd witnessed the excellen
appearance made by the regiments.
Smoker ut Swiss Village.
Tonight a smoker was given at TIL.
Swiss Village by the commanding gen