davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02

Tho county commissioners met Monday
morning and approved for payment the
following bills:-
ing, $50; Joseph Biechole Soap Co, one
barrel soap, t26.2s: J. w. Cratne, brief
furnished Judge Hole. bank cases SIS.
r. n. Bernhard. one barrel soap. $50 co;
g. G. upham, expenses In Cornelius case
VIE; r. @. MoCulioch, expenses assistant
prosecutor. r7s: j. II. Silver. fish chute
az water works dam. Alliance. sl6.25; w
al taxes. $3.50: stark Bindery Co, sun.
plies furnished recorder and probate
Judge, $3.50; Intcrurban Toilet Co, sup.
plies, Nl6O; Bowman Bros, sherinf sup
piles, N.e6: II. G. Knoblooh. stationary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
At Younestown-FIfteen Men Injured.
One Dead.

Youngstown, July Lone man was
instantly killed, two others died after
wards, and twelve were seriously in
jured Monday at the Ohio plant Of the
Carnegie Steel Co.
Two of the dead men are foreigners.
Tho other, Milton Stambaugh, was
prominent In politics and was labor
foreman.
Some 25 men had crawled under
freight cars for shelter during a heavy
rainstorm. BY mistake an engine was
backed into the string OF cars.
Ten men are now at the city hospl-
tai.
Fremont-The town dry for frst time
In many years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
AKRON G. A. R. WARM
Demand Change Of Name Of Canton
Grand Army Band-Against
Union Bands.

Akron. o., July 1.-Buckley post, O..
A. r., for years the largest post in the
state, In formal action demands that
the Grand Army Band, OF Canton,
change It's name on tho ground that
the veterans were lnsuited by the
the action Of the band in refusing TO
play at the state encampment.
The demand is made In a letter to
James j. Clark, chairman of the Can
ton executive committee and senior
vice commander of Ohio.
A demand is about TO be made also
that union bands be not allowed to
play for the Mckinley memorial dedl.
cation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02

Clcveland-Jn defense OF her honor
Mrs. Theresa Call shot and fatally
wounded Francisco Spartaro In her home
at zoos Randon road g. E. The woman
is under arrest at Central police station.
Spartaro is dying at Charity hospital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
With an Electric
Flat Iron

You can operate one iron constantly.
You eliminate all useless walking, fatigue and annoy
ance.
You have only the heat in the iron itself; even,
clean heat that is inexpensive to maintain and not
annoying to the operator.
You will find your work much convenient, and
more efficient, too.
The current tor 6pound electric flat iron costs but
3 cents an hour. Smaller sizes cost less.
You attach the flat iron equipment to any lamp
socket.
See the showing of irons made in the office OF the
Canton Electric Company.
The Electrical Cooking Demonstration con-
tinues daily to July 6, from 10 to 12 in the
forenoon and from to in the afternoon.
tits free to every housewife and to all in
terested in the art Of Electric Cookery
The Canton Electric Co.
$40 N. Market St.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
When You Iron

How often do you have to change irons because Of
their becoming cool2
How many useless steps does this cause your how
much delay2
How much fire do you have to keep up?-fi too,
you will remember, that makes ironing dreaded
task as much on account of the heat as because Of
the actual labor you perform.
How much quicker could you finish, and how much
easier would your work be if you had an iron that
always at the right temperature, so that you
could work right through without stopping to
change irons?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02

1s222-w. ]. Stanley Va, Margaret stan
Icy AnidaNlt on motion for anmony
pendente lite filed. VIM. M Roach, at
torney.
lssi5-L. n. corson. ct al. VS.. Sherman
Llngenfelter. Affidavit on motion TO Sc
cure costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02

collection of special assessments.
Grade ordinances for Waugh street
from Arch to Liberty avenue, and
Broadway from Haines to .Rockhill
avenue, were read once.
Council adjourned to meet July 9Th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02

Isls1.-The Unit Audit Company vs. The
j. H. MeI.ain Company. McCarty &
Pontiug. Attorneys
1795I--John u. Monnot VS.. James II,
Robertson, administrator. Answer and
cross petition filed. MeCarty Il Pontius,
attorneys.
is27o-Mary Bernhard vs.. Adam ]. Bern
hard. Answer iled. c. G. upham, attor-
ney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02

Warron-Willam Banning, Of Hart
ford, committed suicide by shooting him
self though the head. Banning was
thrty-oue years old and unmarried.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
TELECRAPHERS
Employed 10y the West
ern Union are Becom-
ing Restive.
MAY TIE UP CHICAGO

Chicago, July 1.-The refusal today
OF General Superintendent Cook, Of the
Western Union Telegraph company, TO
meet a committee Of his employees; an
appeal to Wesley Russell, general sec
retary-treasurer OF the Commercial Tel
egraphers Union OF America. for au-
thority TO strike against the Western
question to President 'SmiSl OF HE union
for his instructions TO the local union
of Chicago, and a threat Of Western
special meeting OF the local union ali
contributed to make the telegraphic sit
uation In Chicago very serious. Super
lntendent Cook Of the Western Union re-
fused today to meet the grievance COM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02

New York-hlfred Engcn, an iron
worker, fell ~ feet from the New Black
wells island bridge into the street and
was Instantly killed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-02
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
j. J. Wise. Clerk.
A. w. Agler, Chief Deputy.


1soss-Peter vontai va. The Wheeling &
Lake Erie II. r. Co. Judgment for s3s
prayed for. s. II. Maneval, attorney.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
THINK iT OVER.


A bird on a bonnet seems to be
worth whole covey anywhere else.
The squeeze in stocks has not evil
IDENTIFY put Mr.. Hill in very good hu-
NOR. He keeps seeing things.
Some of these days the worm will
fool the early bird by not being there
If the railroads want confidence re-
stored they will have to go somewhere
and get them a reputation.
The federal grand jury has gone into
the committee of the whole, and you
will probably hear the report without
having to put your ear to the ground
The true booster will also push the
button.
You had better study up on the new
city charter and see If you are eligible
to run for Office.
1t is good thing that there was a
time limit on the legislature other
wise we would need a time lock on the
treasury.
The scientists have demonstrated
that the ordinary human soul weighs
from half an ounce to an ounce
There are some cases though where
the only evidence Of its being there is
the fact that 1t is not.
Interest In the Thaw case has set
tied down to the question of what Del
mas is doing to Jerome and what
Jerome is likely to do to Delmas. The
continued story is Illustrated by nav
pictures OF Evelyn Thaw
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

soon as the Columbia river bar is i'm
proved, result in the routing both east
and west of enormous quantities Of
oriental freight, which by the Harri.
man lines now terminating at San
Francisco must be lifted over great
attitudes in both the Rocky Mountains
and the Sierras. Nature has ben kind
to Portland in affording such a won
derful water-level route from the far
interior down to tidewater, and now
that the advantages are being recog-
nized by the greatest railroad men of
the age, the future of the city is as
sured.
With as much at stake as we shall
have when this new line and the new
North Bank road begin delivering
traffic at our gates, it becomes all the
more important that all possible eff
fort should be made to improve condi-
lions at the entrance of the river
There should be no relaxation of en-
ergies until the river between Astoria
and the sea is in as good condition as
it is between Astoria and Portland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at Portland, Ore, for
Lewiston and vicinity for tonight and
tomorrow:
Showers tonight and Friday.
Following data recorded at local
United States weather bureau office:
Maximum temperature, so; minimum
temperature, 50; mean temperature,
A; precipitation, 90.
Weather Conditions.
A ridge or bank of high barometric
pressure extends from the Oregon and
California coasts, eastward to the
central Mississippi valley, giving gen.
orally clear and cool weather in Cali
fornia, throughout the middle and
southern plateau regions and the
Southwestern states.
An area of low pressure of consider
able energy is moving eastward over
New York and Pennsylvania, causing
a general rainstorm in the Ohio val
ley, eastern Lake district, New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic states. The
heaviest fall, $50 inches, occurred at
Cincinnati. A second 'low'' is de-
veloping off the British Columbian
coast, its influence being felt this
morning on the Washington coast,
where light rain is falling. Attending
the further development OF this "low,"
showers may be epected in Lewiston
and vicinity tonight and Friday.
l. M. DEFY, Jr., OFFICIAL in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
TO MEET AGAIN
AFTER 20 YEARS

NORTH VERNON, Ind, March IA.
"A monther and two daughters who
have been separated for twenty years
are looking forward to a happy re-
union here tomorrow.
On March 81, 1888, Lulu and Nora
White, ages respectively FIVE and sew
en- years, were placed in an orphans
home in Greensburg. Lulu was SUBJ
sequently taken into the home of Mrs.
Ayers, living near st. Paul, and Nora
was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gnose.
The girls grew to womanhood, and
Lulu married NJ. r. Heron. of sharps-
vile, while Nora became the wife of
William Sampson of this city.
After leaving the orphans home the
children were never able to COM
municate with their mother Recently
Mr.. Heron wrote to friend in Green
burg in effort to reunite mother and
children, and his letter was published
in local newspaper.
This resulted in locating the mother,
and a reunion was arranged to be
held in the Sampson home here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
WEEKLY.
Entered at the Lewiston PostoGice a
second -class matter.
WHEN PRICES BECOME PRoHIe-
TIVE.

The price OF labor lis advancing,
the cost of living Is advancing, rents
are increasing and the cost Of raw
materials are more and more. The
question is arising, When and how are
the brakes to be applied? Who will
cali the halt? The laborer damands
more wages because the cost of liv-
ing has advanced. The manufacturer
wants higher prices because labor
costs more and his raw materials have
advanced in price. In seeking for
cause and effect we find ourselves rea-
soning in circle.
Speaking of this in a recent adj
dress a prominent industrial leader
said
at has taken years, seemingly, to
find out that any increase in pay to
workmen any increase in cost caused
by shorter hours of work must be and
always will be ultimately paid by the
consumer of the product of those
worknen. The vast buying public
pays the wages of the workmen, NJ
matter how high those wages are. II
a piano costs IS or $40 more to build
by reason of increased wages paid or
by increased cost of materials due to
increased wages paid to the producers
of those materials, don't we manu-
facturers promptly add IS or $40 to
the wholesale price, and don't you
dealers just as promptly add as much
or more to the retail prices. and don't
retail buyers have to pay not only the
actual increase In cost, but more
The employer simply advances the in
creased pay asked, and then he does
and he must, ask the retail buyer to
stand 1t all and more. The common
peepul," the consumer, "he pays the
freight" and he now is seeing it, blind
though he was for time. and we have
got to, or near to. the point when he
won't pay any more" The labor
trusts, and other trusts not half Sc
bad, must be broken. and the common
peepur are going to break them by
refusing to pay any more any long
err"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
COM M UNICATED.

1t has sometimes been said that
generosity begets generosity. It
would be well if this were always the
case. When those to whom nature
has been kind freely share such gifts
with their fellow men, they are doing
only the right thing. And yet human
nature is such that we are almost
surprised to find people who respond
cheerfully to requests for a loan of
gaertel is a man who is especially
gifted in the line of music. He Is also
a man who is willing to let his light
shine forth. On next Friday evening
there will be an opportunity to hear
both a clarinet and violin solo by
Professor Baumgaertel. He has recog-
nized his opportunity to help in a
good cause and will be at the Normal
auditorium to assist at the elecution-
airy contest. Mrs. Stacy, our we'll
known pianist, will accompany Pro-
fessor Baumgaertel. There will also
be violin music by Mrs Osmers and
two of her pupils, Birdie Somers and
Anna Eaves. Little Doris Smith, who
has unusual musical talent, will give
piano selection. These pieces of
music, added to the attractive elocu-
tionary program, promise very en-
joyable evening for those who make
up he audience.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
THE WATER-LEVEL ROUTE.
portland Oregonian)

Construction of railroad down the
Snake from Huntington to Lewiston
will give the Hartman interests a
decided economic advantage over any
other transconrinental railroad. No
other line in operation or projected be-
tween British Columbia and the Mexi-
can border can follow so closely the
lines of least resistance as that which
finds an outlet at tidewater at Port
land. For one who is unfamiliar with
the tremendous advantage Of low
grades in railroading it is difficult to
understand the heavy saving in cost
of operation as compared with that on
lines where grades are heavy. With
Mr.. Hartman introduction of eco
Monies of this nature seems to have
been hobby, and 1t is hobby that
has served we'll to fatten the divi-
dends of his properties.
In three years he spent on the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific alone
more than $140.00O.O0o in reducing
grades and eliminating curves, and
that 1t was money we'll spent is strik-
ingly shown by the results which have
follower. But by none of his other
routes to the coast will it be possible
to move as much freight with a given
amount of power as by the line which
terminates in this city and of which
the Snake river branch now under con-
struction will be a most important
link The tendency In railroading has
for a long time been to increase the
size Of the train load to the maximum
capacity of the engines in use, and as
the ability of the engines to move
heavy trains is dependant to a con-
siderable extent on the nature of the
track and roadbed, It naturally follows
that every additional car that can be
added to a train means an increased
profit on the service.
The Pacific northwest will reap a
benefit from this new line on both
eastbound and westbound business. It
will offer an opportunity for shipment
of lumber, fruit, hops and other Ore
gon and Washington products by the
best transcontinentai line in operation,
and its economic advantage will. as
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
THE UMPIRE.

Who enters meekly at the gate?
Who walks unnoticed to the plate?
Who cares not what will be his fate?
THE UMPIRE.
Who's damned at once by all the
throng?
Who gets abuse from weak and
strong?
Who's never right and always wrong?
THE UMPIRE.
Who's called by every nasty word
That's in the English language heard?
Who is lobster" we BIRD?
THE UMPIRE.
Who takes his life within his hands,
When he as arbitrator stands,
Yet stolidly ignores commands?
THE UMPIRE.
Who'll fight each hoodlum, one by one,
Return for more when they are
'done?"
Who from ten thousand will not run?
THE UMPIRE.
Who really is a hero bold,
AS great as any knight of old,
If only half the truth were told?
THE UMPIRE.
Who stands out there upon the field
Like adamant, and will not yield?
Whose nerves by insult have been
steeled?
THE UMPIRE.
Who kicks when losing games lust
now,
And starts up each disgraceful row?
The good old has been,"-they know
how
THE UMPIRE.
Who. like US all, sometimes may err?
Who's only human, as II were,
Yet does his best, ignores each slur i?
THE UMPIRE.
Who some day will arise in might,
Assert his manhood-rufilans smite?
Who'll then be cheered from morn till
night?
THE UMPIRE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
; THIS IS MY BOTH BIRTHDAY.
Maxim, Gorky.


Maxim Gorky, the we'll known Rus
sian author and leader of the reform
party, was born at Mini Novgordo.
March IA, 1858. When he was a lad of
five years he was left an orphan. At
the age of nine he was apprenticed to
a cobbler. Soon firing Of his work, he
ran away to become a cooks, boy on
a Volga steamer. The cook on this
boat encouraged him in learning to
read, and finally, with bare smatter-
ing Of his own language, he tried to
enter the University of Kazan. The
learned men laughed at him and turn
ed him away. Barefooted he wander
ed through the streets of Kazan, and
after many privations, secured a po-
sition in a bakery. Later he peddled
apples and was a railroad porter.
During the latter part of his vicissi-
tudes he attempted to commit suicide
Throughout all of his troubles Gorky
wrote constantly, and when he gained
a name for himself these earlier
stories were eagerly seized upon. In
1904-5 Gorl1y took a leading part in
the popular uprising in Russia, was
imprisoned by the car and finally
was freed through the influence OF
Grand Duke Constantin Constantine.
witch. Afterwards he fled to Germany
of Russia. A year ago he spent sew
eral months in the United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
March IA.

1369-Peter of CASTLE defeated at
Montreal.
1471-Edward " of England returned
from exile.
1555-Death of John, Earl of Bedford.
1644-Charter granted Rhode Island
uniting it with Providence planta-
ton.
1757-Admiral John Byng OF the Eng
lish navy shot for failing to do his
duty.
17S0-Don Galvez, Spanish governor of
New Orleans, captured Mobile from
the English.
1s31-Parliamentary reform bill intro
duced in the British house of COM
mons.
1S44-John Y. Mason of Virginia be-
came secretary OF the navy.
1s62-General Burnside attacked the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

Confederate Notifications at New
Berne, N. G.
1S75-Gold discovered in Deadwood
and Whitewood gulches, South Da-
kota.
1SS4-Osman Dignas forces began
their retreat before the English
army in the Soudan.
1S95-Illinois supreme court declared
eight hour law for women invalid
19OO-President Mckinley signed the
gold standard currency bill.
19O4-United States supreme court de-
cided Northern Securities company
was illegal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
BAD PANIC ON
WALL STREET

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

Nugent. Grangeville; w. B Hubbard,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Grand.
Louis Oliver, Portland; ]. c. Mont
gomery, Elmer Frazier, Cosvallis; Geo.
T. Frazier, Frank Packard, Vineland;
VIM. Munson, Almota; Frank Good,
Charleston.
De France.
Cliff w. Wilson, Silcott; NJ. c.
Thompson. La Grande; c. G. Herr
mann, Roy l. Gordon, H. E. Row,
waha, D. A. Spear, John Larson, F.
s. Vaughan, G. c. Chapman, J. Nor
rison, woodside; A. T. Davis, West
lake; D. e. Lalxir, Peck; M. Mechen,
Uriah Anderson, Fletcher; r. o. An
derson. Fred Milkerman. Fred Olsen.
Culdesac; A. W. Stechman, James
Rahon, Roscoe Farnham, d. r. Will
son, M. A. Smith, Geo. Howton, Kah-
lotus; w. E. Terry. Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BolIinaer.


]. R. Flynn, Spokane; M G. Cohn,
st. Joe; J. w. Penfeld. Spokane; w.
H. Lasater Almota: Dolpl Spalding,
Almota; Frank Lowen, Genesee; c. d.
Warren, Winchester; Ed Enderle, New
Orleans: e. L. Schneider and wife,
New Orleans; J. H. Reynolds, WAL
lace; F. NJ. Remington, Culdesac; A.
E. Johnson, San Francisco; G. F..
Shaefer Denver; A. Misonger, Spo-
kane; H. H. Schildman, Lapwai; w.
G. Peters, Chicago; S. H. Hemenway,
Portland; Fred Mace, Harry Allen,
Miss Baker, Miss Warrington, J. p.
Sorenson, Mohler.
Raymond.
n. @. Redwine. city; NJ. Van Win
kle, Kamiah; F. F. Potts. San Fran
cisco; F. z. Manchester and wife,
Portland; L. Bates, Spokane; H. A.
Sprague, r. c. Booker, Elgin, Ore; r.
H. Chatham. Denver; H. r. Hirsch-
berg, New York; B. F. Flint, Sweet
water: J. HERES, Peck; A. w. Cline,
e. L. Cline. r. A. Simpson, Pittsburg;
w. S. M. Williams, Mt Idaho; C. Fl.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

1t is predicted that some failures
will be announced at the close of the
days business.
Union Pacific broke an extreme rs
points, Reading 25. st. Paul IA, Anal
gamated Copper IS, Southern Pacilc
~, and Pennsylvania 9.
Money was very stringent around
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-07
FARMS WILL BE ASSIGNED
Col. A. " Swaty to be Here Nov. IL to
Select Demonstration Farms.

Col. A. V. Swaty of Little Rock
has written to w. n. Owen, sec
retary of the Board of Trade, that
he will be in Conway Tuesday,
Nov. u, for the purpose OF assist
ing the committee in the selection
of the government demonstration
farms in this county. There are
25 farms to be distributed and
about As applicants for them.
Col. Swaty will lecture at the
Electric Theatre at 1880 O'Clock
a. m. on next Tuesday and his re
marks will be especially directed
to those applying for demonstra-
ton farms, all of whom are espeC
Jelly urged to be present. His
speech will also be of general in
terest to the farmer and all are in
vited to attend, no admission, of
course, being charged.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-07
GAME is WON BY HENDRIX
Russ ellville Football Team no Match for
College Boys in Game Here.

In a one-sided game Of football
here Monday Hendrix College de-
feated the Russellville high school
team, the score being 50 to o.
The visitors never had a chance to
win and III the last three minutes
of play Hendrix made two touch
downs and kicked goal once, for
II points. Coach Leonard was
disappointed, however, at the fail
ure of Hendrix to make a better
showing on kicking goal, the col
lege boys failing ten times out OF
fifteen opportunities.
The team is working hard to get
in readiness for the game with the
University next Monday, which
will be played on the Hendrix
grounds. This will be the princi-
pal game of the year and will
be witnessed by a large
crowd.