davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
e FL Excursions.

Hutchinson and return $5.15, Sep
TENDER IA to FL inclusive. final limit
September %.
Lawrence and return S1o5, Septem-
Der 16 to FL inclusive. final limit Sep
TENDER %.
Leavenworth and return $2.25, Sep
TENDER 16 to FL inclusive. final limit
September %.
st. Joseph and return sails, Septem-
Der. Fl to 20 inclusive. final limit Sep
TENDER 30. @-t-.. p.
Emporia and return $3.50, septem-
Der % to 27 inclusive. final limit Sep
TENDER %.
Carbonate and return 10 cents, Sep
TENDER 26 to % inclusive. final limit
September 80.
OskaIoosa and return $115, Sep
TENDER 80 to October 3 inclusive. final
limit October A.
For further particulars address
T. L. KING. City Passenger Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16

Oklahoma City s, Topeka o.
Oklahoma City, Ok, Sept. 16.-Mc-
Farland was invincible Saturday and
Topeka lost. to 0. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
joplin L. Wichita 3.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 16.-Swindle's
wildness was poorly supported and Jop-
lin won Saturday.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Wichita ..............o 3o1OooO-5 12 s
Joplin ..-..-...-.-.....0 0 2 o 0 GA IA 8
Batteries-Swindle and Holland; Gill
and Vanderbilt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
Pueblo. IL: Sioux City, s.

Pueblo, Sept. 16.APueblo celebrat-
ed the closing of the season by win
ming one game, and Sioux City for
feited the other.
Score by innings: R-H.E.
Pueblo .........l01 ia 2S-13 % o
Batteries-Jarrott, Slattery and
Sheehan; Cruise, McGregor and
Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
WESTERN ASSOCIATION GOSSIP

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
Joplin at Topeka.
Oklahoma City at Wichita
Springfield at Webb City.
Hutchinson at Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
National League standine.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 40; Lincoln, 90

Denver, 40; Lincoln, 90.
Denver, Sept. 16.-Timely hitting
by the visitors won a double header
Sunday.
Score by innings: Ri =:
Lincoln ........-..--...0 o o. 3-9 10
Batteries-Olmstead and McDon-
ough; Declare, Sullivan and Zinran-
Second game-Score by innings: Rib:
Denver ..............0 o o 0 90 0 90
Lincoln ................2 o o o o Is 10
Batteries-Bohannon Doll and
Marlborough; Mckay and Zinran.
Des Moines, 4; Omaha, o.
Des Moirles, Sept. 1s.-Des Moines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16

Dick Cooley will join the locals to-
night and play in tomorrow's game. 1t
play first base or go out into the out
field. At any rate he will be in the
game and the fans will turn out en-
masse to see the Colonel captain In
the lineup. Dick would have been
lumbus to keep Billy Clymer's men
from winning the third straight rag
but as Columbus has the pennant
cinched, Dick has left Louisville annd
will play the final week with the
locals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-16
hutchinson 8. webb city 2.

Welter, Olmstead. Time of game
1:45. Umpire Finney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
WILLIAM A. LYNCH.

The death of Attorney William A.
Lynch removes another of the promi-
nent and strong characters that has
made Canton famous. He was close
acquaintance and friend of the late
lamented Mckinley and possessed
many of the qualities that made the
deceased president SO much loved and
respected.
William A. Lynch was a prodigy in
the way of brains and was considered
one of the brainiest men of the nation.
There was nothing about him that re
moved him from the masses and every.
one, no matter what their station
life, could always find ready listener
and sound advisor in Mr.. Lynch.
The deceased was a man of activity
and his life was one of busy endeav.
ors. He was never an idler and his
death occurred while in the active
harness of his chosen profession, that
of the law AS an attorney he ranked
high in the American bar. Few wished
to have him FOR an opponent in a case.
His intimate knowledge of the law
and the readiness with which he could
interpret the intricacies of situation
made him the Nestor of the local bar
and gave him a reputation that has
spread far and wide.
There is genuine and sincere sorrow
in Canton over his demise and the
loss to the city is one that cannot
be replaced. The early history of the
progress of the city is in part the
history of William A. Lynch, as he
was always foremost in the develop,
ing of the utilities that have made
Canton what it is today. The present
prosperity Of the city is due to a great
extent to the early labors and self
sacrificing work of the deceased
In the annals of Canton the name of
William A Lynch will be for all time
revered and honored for the reason
that he merited the distinction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
FOOT CRUSHED
New Berlin Man Injured by w. & l..
e Train--Taken to Ault-
man rospital.

Canton, Ohio, February 6-Edward
Weaver of New Berlin. fell
under southbound w. & L. p. passen-
ger train No. as at Middlebranch
about O'Clock Wednesday evening
and had his right foot badly crushed.
He~attempted to get off the train while
in motion and fell under the wheels.
There were no eye witnesses to the
accident and the unfortunate man lay
in the snow about an hour before be-
ing found and was nearly frozen. An
engine was sent to Middlebranch
from this city and accompanied by DR..
Corl of that place, and DR.. Dough-
efty, of New Berlin, Weaver was
brought to the local depot.
They were met here by DR.. A. c..
Brant, the company physician, and
Weaver was taken to Aultman aospit-
al. While the injury in itself would
not prove fatal. the man was In a
serious condition from the exposure
which he underwent and his recovery
is doubtful. On account of his con-
dition the operation had to be post
poned over an hour. The right leg
was amputated several inches above
the ankle.
Weaver is about 35 years OF age
and has wife and three children. He
was on his way home from Cleveland
when the accident occurred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08

the injured girl was taken to the North
Lawrence station where medical aid
was summoned. At O'Clock wednes-
day afternoon she was still uncon-
scious.
With younger sister, the injured
girl was walking on the track to
school. Stepping out of the way of an
east bound train, the girls stepped in
front of the past passenger and Nora
was struck on the shoulder, throwing
her from the track. Her sister, Ida,
narrowly escaped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
THAW DEFENSE
Continued From Page One.b

testimony, in the form of opinions as
to Thaw's mental condition at the
time of the shooting. So important
was this subject, that the counsel on
both sides spent the noon hour in
searching the authorities in order to
give their advice to Justice Fitzgerald
as to the admissability of the evil
dence. Mr.. Delmas succeeded in con-
vincing the court that the most recent
decisions of the New York state court
of appeals justified the introduction of
evidence by laymep not as to the san
ity or insanity of the defendant, but as
to the character of his conduct and on
this theory witnesses who saw the
shooting were permitted to express
the opinion that Thaw's demeanor was
irrational. Thaw's mood all day re-
flected the brighter hue which his case
assumed.
VULGAR TESTIMONY.
He chatted with his counsel and
smiled frequently. In court were his
sisters, the Countess of Yarmouth and
Mrs. George L. Carnegie. When the
testimony of Benjamin Bowman, tele-
graph operator who was stage door
keeper at the Madison Square theatre
in 1903 was admitted to the effect that
Stanford White on Christmas eve had
said the words II will kill that - of
- before daylight" these two wo-
men together with several others in
the court room, though not all, with
drew at Justice FitZgerald's warning
that some of the testimony about to
be introduced might be of vulgar
character. Bowman's testimony, which
was excluded yesterday through a mis-
cue on the part of the defendants
lawyers in attempting to introduce it.,
was most sensational. His story was
unshaken by District Attorney Jerome,
despite protracted cross-examination
extending even into trivialities in Mr..
Jerome's attempt to cast some dis
credit on Bowman's evidence.
BOWMAN'S STORY.
Bowman told of Stanford Whites
coming to the stage entrance of the
theatre where Evelyn Nesbit was then
playing in the Girl from Dixie" to
inquire for Miss Nesbit. Bowman
told the architect that Miss Nesbit
had left the theatre a few minutes be-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
CHILD LABOR
judiciary Committee Says Congress
Is Poweress to Act.

is PowerIess to Act.
Washington, Feb. 6-The judiciary
committee of the house made report
today so sweeping In character against
federal interference with child labor
that the opponents of such proposed
legislation feel that there is nothing
more to say. The report was upon a
recommendation previously referred
to 1t asking that the house be fully
advised as to the jurisdiction of con-
gress over the subject OF women and
child labor; that it could act intelli'
gently upon the appropriations asked
to carry out such an act
THE suggestion contained in the
resolution shows how rapidly we are
drifting in thought from our constitu-
tional moorings," the report says in
one place, and in another il declares:
certainly there is no warrant in the
constitution for ahe thought or sug-
gestion that congress can exercise jur-
isdiction and authority over the sub
ject of woman and child labor"
1t holds that if those performing
such labor are abused the remedy lies
wholly with the states. 1t holds that
congress has the power 10 investigate
conditions, ascertain facts and report
upon any subject, but says: There
is no question as to the entire want OF
power on the part of congress, in this
matter" The committee even en-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
THURSDAY, FEB. IA, 1907,

the personal property of Jacob Elsass,
assigned, consisting in part of work
horses, cows tsix coming fresh at
the time of sale or Just before), 1
heifer, yearling calves, fine thor
oughbred SOW and Z pigs, broadtread
jackson" wagon, 1 farm wagon with
double set of wheels, i surrey, l old
buggy, 1 Mccormick" binder and
truck, Mccormick mower, 1 Deer
ing corn harvester ! Empire grain
drill with fertili2ego attachment (the
binder, corn harvester and grain drill
used but very little) / BLACK Hawk"
cornplanter with fertilizer attachment,
/ hand seed cultiyator, potato digger,
l hay harpoon rope and pulleys,
spring tooth harrow, l spike tooth
harrow, l one-horse cornplanter,
wing shovel plow, / "Princess' plow,
2 "Oliver Chilled" plows, / 1sulky corn
plow, / Dick" feed cutter, / hayrake,
dinner bell. milk cooler, hay knife,
scoop shovel, etc. hay carriage,
good wagon harness, collars, brides,
etc, double and singletrees, log chain,
forks. ice hook, digging iron, about
100 sheaves of corn fodder; also the
undivided half of about Al acres of
wheat in the ground and a number of
other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Terms of sale-All purchases less
than SIS to be paid cash; S. and over
a credit of six months liwfll be given
by the purchasers giving their notes
with two approved sureties.
January 2S, 1907 T.'rT'' /
H. w HoSSLER,
Assignee of Jacob ElsasA
John s. Myers, Auctioneer.
H. "a. Lesh, Clerk. p
North of the premises where the
sale is TO be held the street railway
has stop or station known as Ran
Road"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
STRUCK By PennsyIvanIa train.

North Lawrence. Feb. 6.-Nora, H.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r.
r. Pollock. of North Lawrence. and
a cousin or Senator r. A. Pollock, of
Canton. was struck by Pennsylvania
passenger near here this morning, and
probably fatally injured.
Her left arm was broken, six OF
seven ribs were fractured and ii. is
thought that she was hurt internally.
The train was brought to a stop and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
If sss sss. Economy If sSS Mssr Result
CAPITOL CYLINDER OIL
r T. NO WN CINE OIL
Standard Oil Company
Standard Oil Company

tied drug store and procured a bot
chased the remedy he remarked to the
druggist that he felt slightly i'll as a
result OF digestive troubles and that
he believed the phosphate would ward
off what he felt to be the approach
of serious attack of Indigestion.
When Mr.. Lynch first made his illness
known in the morning, he stated that
Ia hearty supper he had eaten the ev-
ening before was probably more or
less responsible for the attack.
Those who sat with MIR. Lynch at
the table, however, stated that he did
not eat very heartily and that had
he done so. the fact would have been
notified by some of his colleagues who
were present, all of whom were aware
that he was frequently troubled with
indigestion.
COURT HEARS NEWS.
None were more staggered and
grieved by the news of Judge Lynchs
death than was Judge Hole, the jur-
WIZ o1 u VI
Bachtel. The judge Immediately con-
suited with all of the attorneys in
terested in the trial of the exbankers,
as well as the members of the local
bar. An adjournment In regular or
der was at once decided upon. Judge
Hole proceeded to his private cham
bers in the court house building
where g. further council was held.
Many spectators, who had learned of
the death gathered to witness the
mode of procedure the court would
pursue. These filed the seats outside
the trial area. Inside the railing was
| assembled the entire delegation OF
Canton attorneys and defendants and
every member of the Lisbon bar. The
jurymen reached their seats FIVE min
utes before court convened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08

DO THE RIGHT THING II you have
Nasal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm
at once Don't touch the catarrh pow
ders and snuffs, for they contain CO.
caine. Ely's Cream Balm releases the
secretions that inflame the nasal passag-
remedies made with mercury mere
ly drive them out and leave You no bet
ter than you were. In a word, Elys
Cream Balm is a real cure, not a 6elu-
sion. All druggists, Sec, or mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street. New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th
day of January, 1857, Bertha Graf filed her
petition In the Court OF Com mon Pleas of
stark County, Ohio, against the defendant
Gottiieb Graf proving for a divorce, custody
of the children ahd equitable relief, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty, adultery and
gross neglect of duty. Said petition will be
for hearing on and after the 9th day OF Feb
ruary, A. D., 1887. BERTHA GRAF.
Welty & Albaugh, Attorneys.
wk-jan %, feb 1, S, 10, %, mar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
A Little Loss

OF flesh and strength, little barking, OBJ.
stinate cough and little pain in the
chest may not mean galloping consurn ,,l,.
lion. but they are signs that prudence
Eiil not neglect. A few doses of Aliens
Lung Bslsam cause free discharge qf
mucns and SO loosens the cough. n
heats the infamed air passages and all
Its beneficent work Is accomplished
without grain Of opium.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08

phasizes its objection to such legisla-
ton against Chinese labor for IL
says: I'm fact it is not debatabl&
question. 1t would be a reflection up
on the intelligence of congress to SO
legislate. 1t would be casting an un.
welcome burden upon the supreme
court to SO legislate."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
In Case of Accident

Accidents will happen. Mother strains
her back lifting a sofa. Father is hurt in
the chop. Children are forever falling
and bruising themselves. There is no
preventing these things, but their worst
consequences are averted with Perry
Davis Painkiller. No other remedy ap-
proaches it for the relief of sore strained
muscles. There is but one Painkiller
Perry Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
AssIGNEE'S PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction at what is known as
the "Raff'' farm, 11a miles. west OF Can
ton on the Canton and Massillon road,
on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
of the Estate of Noah Gra-
ber, late of stark County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1897.
DANIEL GRABER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08

Taste and Smell. Fun size 90 cts, /, at Drug
gists or by mail Trial Size 10 eta. by mail.
Ely Brothers, sc Warren Street. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed.
lives Relief al Once.

- qAtOAi1 apsNtpCas
Gives Relief al Once.
II eleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane, 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives 8
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses OF
~ - - -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-08
HIGH SOARING HOPES
OF BACHTEL CRUSHED

Continued from Page one.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30
Keep Down the Lice.

Hen lice do not suck the blood of
the fowl, but live off the dry parts of
the feathers or dead skin and such
blood that has been accidentally
brought to the surface. But their con-
slant motion keeps the fowls so nerv-
ed up that they get no rest day or
night. Their home is on the body of
the fowl and they seldom get far from
home, yet they will pass from one
fowl to another when on the roosts at
night or when brought in close touch
with each other in any way.
Now if we intend keeping healthy
paying flock we must wage war in
earnest against this deadly foe, always
trying to prevent their getting foot
hold on Our flock. Be sure to keep a
Clearly house and provide good
busting place for the fowls. During
winter or when confined we keep a
good sized box about half full Of road
dust. And if we think lice prevalent
we add sifted coal ashes, air Stacked
lime or fine tobacco The mother
hen will fill her feathers full of this
fine dust and the chicks in pushing
their heads up under her feathers will
cause the fine dust to fall on them.
And the lice having small air tubes
or openings in their sides, this dust
gets into the opening and causes their
death. The sitting hen can not be
expected to do this work herself and
there are Some lazy hens among the
larger breeds that do not dust sufi-
GENTLY. For this class one should
use some of the louise powders. Re
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30
Growth of the Poultry Industry.

During the past five years the potil-
try industry has made a steady and
substantial growth. According to the
United States census the value of the
market poultry and eggs produced in
the United States was in 1000 $3.50,
100000, and in 1905 $5oo,ooo,ooo. To
the casual observer of these figures
this would seem to indicate that the
production had been nearly doubled,
but such is not the case, as much Of
this increased value is due to the en-
HANGED price of the products. Still the
industry has grown, and there are
more people interested in poultry Gull
ture today than ever before There are
more large poultry plants and egg
farms than there were five years ago.
This rapid growth is due to the fact
that the poultry industry is on sound
basis. 1t has passed the experimental
stages and is an established fact,
business proposition that offers lucra-
tive employment to capital and labor.
To the man with experience and good
judgment it is a staple investment
and sure dividend producer. The
failures in the poultry industry are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30

ent breeds of chickens, ducks, and
turkeys, the latter are the only real
ly American bird of the lot, even Our
boosted native breeds of poultry
Rocks, Wyandottes, Javas, Reds and
Dominiques-have foreign blood in
their veins, but the turkey, he's all
American.
So don't forget to try a few tur-
keys the approaching season.
Don't Forget the Chickens.
And while you are making good
resolutions don't forget to resolve to
give the chickens little better at
tention. There is money in it, if you
will only go at it in the right way. 1t
always pays for the extra care. Use
hopper feed boxes for old and young
chicks, and it will reduce labor over
one-half, and at the same time will
improve your flock. They will not
gorge themselves, but only eat
enough to keep them in good grow
ing condition.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30

member if you have lice in your flock,
once busting will not rid them as it is
impossible to kill all the lice and eggs
at one time. And since it requires
about seven days for the eggs to
hatch it is best to go over your flock
once week for about three weeks.
We find an excellent plan is to dip
each bird in sheep dip. We prepare
this dip in an ordinary wash boiler,
which gives sufficient depth and is so
narrow they cannot hutter much. A
thorough dipping in this is fine way
for Kidding them of lice and eggs.
We have never tried it in cold wealth
er, but it is all right for spring and
fall use.-Poultry Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30

airy, while spring Matched ones will
lay in the fall and all winter.
We had never wintered anything
but August Matched ducks together
with old ones, and had always had
them begin laying in February. Last
winter on Christmas day I decided to
see what an addition of meat to their
food would do, as l had never given
them any So I then began adding a
few handfuls of commercial beef
scraps to their morning mash. Ow-
ing to the disagreeable odor of this
they did not eat very heartily of it.,
still within two weeks I found the
first egg. If l could have had fresh
ground bone or butchers scraps they
would have eaten it heartily and
have no doubt but that they would
have laid freely all the fall and
winter. At any rate it is worth trying.
when one considers that when they
can get out or range the greater part
of their food consists of insects and
worms.
AS the wonderful laying qualities of
these ducks are becoming known they
are getting to be very popular. The
Pekins have always been considered
to be the best layers, an extra good
one laying the wonderful number of
eighty eggs per year, this during the
spring months.
The poultry papers inform us that
farmers flocks of hens on an average
lay about 100 eggs each per year.
Many fanciers and egg specialists, by
expensive systems of trap nests and
the constant supervision of an attend
ant have developed strains of social
ed 200 egg hens. Yet, in the recent
Australian duck laying contest the six
pens of Indian Runners there entered,
all were close to the 200 egg mark,
many of them above it. These results
were achieved with no special selec-
ton of the best layers. What might
not be done with them if they were
developed along the line of selecting
only layers of a certain number Of
eggs, as breeders as is done with
hens?