davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-11

WANTED-A position by experienc.
ed young man to take care Of team.
Stark phone R1365. 1O.d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-11
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO GRAIN.
Toledo, Oct. 10.-Wheat, cash, 10b
"a; Dec, 107 May. Ill is.
Corn--Cash, &C Ia; Dec. 61 IA;
May, 81.
Oats-Cash, So IA; Dec, So IA;
May. 90 IA.
Rye--No. /, 92; No. 2, 81; No. 3. 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-11
THE MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Markets corrected daily by the Rex &
Hoberdier Stock & Grain Co.. 314-316 Fol
we'll BId'R
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-11
MiscEllANE

TAKE NOTICE-We do slate roof
ing, brick work; repairing chimneys
a specially; our price one.thlrd less
than others. Try us. Work guaran-
teed. Call or address James Rice. 631
Smith Ave. Canton, o. s.dC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-11

Notice 10 hereby given that Archie Man
srino. prisoner now confined In the Ohio
Penitentlary, has been recon me nded TO
the hoard by the Warden and Cha plain ss
worthy OF considera ton for parole said
spplieation viii be for hearing ON and amer
October ~, 1907. e2e-l04, Ii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-11
FoH sAl&

FOR SALE cheap-Two penny card
as good as new; one peanut
warmer. Cost SIS, will sell for 81. Call
at s. Cohen's cigar store, Cor. Ma
varre and st. Market SITS. 1O-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-11


DO YOU want coal? The Johnson
Ryan Coal Co. can supply you. Screen.
ed run of mine and slack always on
hand. Mine situated on St. Elmo 81.
Bel phone 1861. 25.ti
RUBBER sAMPs-5teei diss bras,
stencils, seals, check protectors, Ink pads
and ink, rubber type. door numbers, self
linking stampg. Fred Talbot zlo East
Tuscarawas street.
NOTICE-Carpets taken up, cleaned
and relaid. Wall paper cleaned and
general house cleaning. Canton Win
dow Cleaning Co.. Stark phone 142l.
22-dtf
HONEST MAN wanted to travel In
oh!s. Experience unnecessary but
must furnish good references. 500 Q
month and expenses. Permanent po
sition with Advancement. Address
President Black. 0 Cambridge st.. BoS
ton, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-11

PUBLIC SALE of John Clapper farm
near Robertsville, o., containing
15S 61-100 acres; appraised at $4,000,
on Wednesday. Oct. 16. Meet at y.
m. on premises. Well improved. New
er falling spring. Henry Roger, execu-
tor. Louisville, o. 7.d6s
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

"Uncle" Michael X. Boyer, the
"dean of practical p6ultrymen," has
the following chunks of wisdom in
Farm Journal
The mortgage lifting hen is in evi-
dence.
One years experience does not make
an expert pOultryman.
Utility is the science and beauty of
the art of poultry keeping.
Trained thinking and wise working
Is the keynote of success.
The success you will have with poul-
try depends upon the care you will
give.
Open the doors and windows Of the
poultry house each fine day and let III
the sun and fresh air.
An increased supply Of poultry prod
ucts of the highest class would un'
doubtedly lead to an increased con
sumption.
The poultry business Is comparativ =
ly easy to learn by ambitious, energetic
persons, and it is this class alone that
will gain marked success.
This is a practical country" writes
Judge G. o. Brown, ''and breeding
fowls for mere fancy or beauty alone
will never become popular Beauty
and utility should be twins in poultry
raising"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
RIBBON CORSETS.
They Are Dainty to Wear and Are De.
IishtfulIy Comfortable.

IishtfulIy Comfortable.
Ribbon corsets are dainty to wear
and give a youthful figure to almost
any ole. besides being delightfully."-
cOmfOrtEt lie. You can make your own
at home, any color you like and to
match other garments.
While IL is possible to use old but
good quality ribbon as an experiment.
1t pays to purchase new material, dou-
BILE satin or heavy taffeta, four inches
wide.
Get five yards and in pale pink, blue
or violet. for white soils easily. and
black stains the linen. Dresden pat
terms or brOcaded in jacquard weave
results in pretty pair If the quality is
not too cheap and th&design is artistic.
Thin ribbon will pull terribly and
prove no support.
BE sure to follow the fullness of your
old corSets carefully when smoothing
and pinning the two other ones.
Attempt one side of the corsetS at
a time. and when all seems right take
them gently Of the model and stitch
the side bones and steels, trying. If
possible. to pass the ribbon between
the upper and lower coverings on each
side, as it makes II prettier effect. End
1t all by inserting the four bones in
each hip casing. finishing top and bot
tom by folding and overhanding and
making Il rOsette Of ribbon in front
and adding silk laces to match.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
HIS INTRODUCTION.
The Happy Way Young Fellow Got
Acquainted at Home.

acquainted AT uomes
How young fellow who had got
into the habit OF spending all his
evenings away from home was
brought to his senses is related in
the Baptist Commonwealth:
One afternoon his father came to
him and asked him if he had any
engagement for the evening. The
young man had not.
"Well, I'd like to have you go
somewhere with me-"
"All right" said he. "Where
shall | meet you:"
The rest of the story is in the
young mans own words.
"He suggested the Columbia ho-
Tel at half past Z, and l was there.
When he appeared he said he want
ed me to call with him on a lady.
One l knew quite well when | was
u young man. he explained.
eve went out and started
straight for home.
"'She is staying at our house, he
said.
Il thought it strange that he
should have made the appointment
for the Columbia under those cir
cumstances, but said nothing.
"Well, we went in, and | was in
troduced Tith all due formality to
my mother and sister.
"The situation struck me as fun
ny, and | started to laugh, but the
laugh died away. None of the three
even smiled. My mother and sister
shook hands with me, and my moth
er said she remembered me as
boy, but hadn't seen much Of me
lately. Then she invited me to be
seated.
1T wasn't bit funny then, al
though can laugh over it now. |
sat down, and she told me one or
two anecdotes of my boyhood, at
which we all laughed for a little.
Then we four played games for
awhile. When l finally retired l
was invited to call again. l went
upstairs feeling pretty small and do
ing a good deal of thinking"
"And them" asked his compan-
ion.
"Then l made up my mind that
my mother was an entertaining wo-
man and my sister bright girl.
"1'm going to call again. | enjoy
their company and intend to cult
vate their acquaintance"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE.
Public and Private Methods Contrast
- Az--,-.4.o. -. A.n..aakion

Public and Private Methods Contrast
ed-organization VS.. Aggregation.
One controlling economic reason for
opposing public ownership Is that ev-
cry individual in society prospers just
I'm proportion as industry gets the best
there is in human capability. On the
other hand. government control and d.
rection never get and in the nature OF
things never can get all there Is or the
best there is IN human capability.
Now the government may compete
with private enterprise In getting ca
pable men, but 1t has not thus far
shown anything of the capacity OF a
private enterprise to assign the right
man always to the right place. The
agency which in private enterprise
succeeds so generally in eventually
landing In the right place the right
mere intelligence, but the intelligence
and intention which constantly study
the enterprise in hand, which make 1t
the one affair In life, constantly
thought of and planned for-an intelli-
gence and intention. too, which are
themselves as nearly as possible per-
manent That kind of seeking out and
watchfulness few government depart
mentS possess. The men In charge Of
government departments may be intel
ligent and well intentioned, but they
are in today and out tomorrow. The
thing under them Is not their child.
They never, as matter of fact, get
their hands and their minds fully into
the work.
Nor will civil service change this.
Civil service examinations may secure
capable men, but no civil service eX-
animation can assign the right man to
the right place, can pick out of the
thousand capable men just the kind of
and just the kind that is fitted to that.
Indeed, between government control
and private control the difference in
that respect is almost the exact differ
ence between what we call true or
ganization and what Is the merest ag-
gregation, for in private enterprise
each man has come by a process of
attrition 10 the place he is best fitted
to fill, while in government employ
ment each man is dropped into his
place irrespective of special fitness and
under civil service is riyeted there
Hon. Peter S. GroSscup in American
Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

This odd story is told of the late
Lord Denman, who, on being re-
minded by west end halter that
small account was Overdue" visit
ed the shop and gave the manage.
legal reply to the request for pay
ment. "You state" he said solemn
ly as he stood over him, shaking his
finger at him as though warning
him to be careful, "that this ac-
count is overdue. Remember that a
bill of exchange or bill of accept
ance may become overdue, but a
tradesman's account never. A gen
tleman pays when he thinks he will
or when he has the money. But, to
show that no i'll feeling exists, |
will pay the account and take an
other hat"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
Advice to Farm PouItrymen.

Industrious fowls are the kind to
keep. 1t matters not what the breed
is, the lazy hen is Improbable. 1t is
the Industrious hen that produces
eggs. Every farmer should raise over
100 fowls for use on his own home
table There is nothing better. cheaper
or more convenient to the housekeeper
than a flock of chickens to draw on
for the table supply once or twice a
week
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
FURNITURE POLISH.
Use It sparinsIy, but With Plenty Of
Elbow Grease.


AS rule, furniture in these Sdays
suffers from too much furniture polish
rather than too little. The delicate sur
face for which old pieces are famous,
known as 'eggshell gloss" was obtain
ed by a minimum of furniture polish
and u maximum of elbow grease.
There is an art in applying furniture
polish Of which only the best trained
servants are aware. First carefully
remove all dust and dirt, stains, etc,
then with q flannel apply very thin
film OF furniture cream to the wood,
Take duster In each hand and rub up
the wood, the way of the grain, till
on touching the surface with your
hand it leaves no mark. The reason
for the two busters IS that your left
hand may not mark the wood as you
rest upon 1T.
For the last polish use clean old
silk handkerchief.
OF course il it has been once neglect
ed wood takes long time to recover
It's condition, but once this is attained
it takes relatively but little trouble tc
keep it in good order.
Furniture polish applied too thickly
will smear and become regular dust
trap, requiring far more time to keep
in condition, even ii this is possible,
than If cleaned properly at first.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

When people have trouble. and real
trouble they don't sit down and an
alyze all their emotions and remem-
Der whether this person and that per.
son looked to the right or to the left
when they spoke to them Morbidness
should be counted as a wicked demon
that can be driven out. Healthy com.
panionship, plenty of laughter, good
long walks in the sunshine and work
will drive out the wicked little imp
discontent-and make you the happy,
healthful hopeful woman you ought to
be. Form band against self anal.
yslS. against the inclination to consid.
cr what every infection Of the voice
and every look of the eye means, and
you will be surprised to discover how
much of good there is in the world and
how little, comparatively speaking, of
that which is really bad.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

There is no specific cure for
salmoned dogs. In general an
ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure. Keep the dog away
from salmon, if possible, but if he
succeeds in poisoning himself with
this fish console yourself with the
idea that, whether he lives or dies,
he will never be salmoned again.
The percentage of salmoned dogs
which are cured is very small. Phys
ic Of any kind in large quantities is
the most effectual remedy. 1t is
supposed that the man who said
Throw physic to the dogs" re-
ferred to dogs which had been salm-
oned. 1t may be we'll to state that
cooked salmon has no deleterious
effect on dogs. 1t is claimed by
some experts that it is only the
blood of the salmon which is poi
sonous to dogs. Others say the poi
son is in the head of the fish
Portland OregOnian.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
LITTLE INDIVIDUALISM THERE.
Why Public Ownership Is Popular In
European Countries.

why FubHc ownership is Popular IN
European Countries.
In Europe governments are largely
paternal because of the lack of indi-
vidualism. The very helplesSness of
the people fosters and necesStates pa
ternalSm That is why national and
municipal governments operate public
utilities. Under monarchy, for that
reason, the tendency of the people is
naturally toward socialism.
The phenomenal growth and pros
perity of the United States have been
attained without either paternalism or
socialism. Compare the condition Of
the people here, their better living,
their comfort and happiness with the
condition of the people of the nations
of Europe, and there is only one con-
clusion-that Is that for us individual
ism is the state policy, and we do not
have to borrow the institutions of for
eign nations created by need from
which we are free 1t Is just because
of our indivdualism that SOcialiStic in
stitutiOnS and cooperative schemes
never prosper here.-Newark (N j. Ad-
vertiser.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
NURSERY NOTES.

A little girl three years old should
have her hair washed every week
An i'll ventilated nursery Is a fire.
quent cause of babies being restless
and fretfHl at night
When bread is given to children un
der year and half old, 1t should
be sliced very thinly, buttered lightly
and given in small quantities.
A baby should be kept out of the
wind and in the sunshine as much as
possible Protect the eyes from the
sun always with a dark umbrella.
Hot water is good cure for bump
ed forehead, and witch hazel or arnica
patted on takes the sting out of bruises
by the time the child has stopped cry
Ing.
Cocoa Is the best beverage for chill
dren next to plain milk, and often,
when they cannot properly digest the
latter, cocoa prepared with half milk
and half water is invaluable. 1t is one
of the best articles of diet for all eX'
cept young infants.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

A third general objection to govern
ment agency rests on the principle of
the division of labor. Every additional
function undertaken by the govern
ment is fresh occupation imposed on
a body already overcharged with
duties. A natural consequence Is that
most things are i'll done, much not
done at all, because the government Is
not able to do it without delays which
are fatal to its purpose; that the more
troublesome and less snowy of the
functions undertaken are postponed
and neglected, and an eXcrse is always
ready for the neglect, while the heads
of the administration have their minds
so fully taken up with official detail, in
however perfunCtory a manner superin-
tended, that they have no time or
thought to spare for the great interests
of the state and the preparation of en-
larged measures Of sound improve
ment.--JOhn Stuart Mill
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

Keep the Cochins active before and
during breeding time If preparing
them for exhibition keep them as quiet
as possible.
Feed mash to your COchins once a
day, preferably at night. Mash pro-
notes looseneSS of feathering.
A little sugar in the mash for late
Matched chicks will develop them more
rapidly. about a cup of sugar to three
or four quarts Of mash.
Separate your largest chicks from
the smaller ones or the latter will not
thrive. Yard the" largest and give the
smaller ones free range.
Clip away some of the fluff from both
males and females.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
FOUNTAINS AND TRoUGHS.
Keep Them Clean or Disease Is Apt to
OVertake Your Flock.

Keep Them Clean or Disease Is Apt to
oVertaks Your Flock.
Nothing is So dangerous or 50 apt to
be contaminated as the drinking YES
sci TDr man or beast. says the Feather.
Poison sown in the stream soon spreads
pestilence among those who may con
sumo its conteGts down the waterway
for many miles. Contamination of tL4
water fountain or drinking vessels OF
poultry is the most prolific cause OF
the spread Of disease \ fowl with the
rOua may drink but once from tiIt
fountain used by other fowls and
spread the disease throughout the
whole tlock. Gapes, roul ana conta
giOus diseases OF all kinds are carried
from one TO another through tie in
fecteI water fountains. A fresh wa
ter supply Is most valuable. hut wa
ter kept in an infected vessel iS dan
gerouS ana destructive. one may al
ways feel absolutely certain that the
infection has been removed from yes
sci that has been thoroughly scalded or
heated to almost burning point upon
the stove. Nothing is more certain to
remove all danger than this treatment,
and thorough cleansing with Il brush
or broom is more than likely to prove
successful. Proper rinsing when no
lurking danger is about is sufficient.
Never allow au infected drinking YES
sci to be used by your poultry.
Next to this in point of danger Is a
sour feed trough that has been genert
ally used by all fowls and left each
time thereafter to become sour. Fer
mentation begins, and the destructive
germs growing therein may spread a
peStilence of chicken pOx. roup or any
other disease that may be prevalent In
the neighb0rhOOd This can be easily
avoided by thoroughly cleansing the
feed trOughs and turning them upside
down each time the poultry has been
fed
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

Originally the Sussex fowl was
known in the southern counties of Eng
land centuries ago, particularly In Sus-
sex, from which county it derives its
name and where it was and Is to this
day celebrated as table fowl, form
ing the principal supply of the Lon
don markets, where it has long been
acknowledged the finest fowl on the
market. It's breast being long. deep
and plump and Its flesh the finest both
In texture and flavor, the greatest epi-
cure would ask no more, for there are
quality and quantity on Sussex fowl
enough to crafty the most sensual
and capacious appetite.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
COLONY COOP.

rear. For house of these dimensions
the total cost is given as $50. OF
course it can be made Of any size. al
though these general proportions ought
to be preserved, and the height ought
never to he Increased ut all. 1t is de-
sirable to cover the roof of such Il
house as this with ordinary tarred felt
laid horizontally, beginning at the
caves and tapping at least two inches
OH each breadth. The sides for cold eli
mates ought also to be covered with
the tarrcd felt, laid perpendicularly,
with about the same lap. although II
half inch more will do no harm in
either place.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

The question of distinguishing the
male from the female goose has often
been asked. The voice of the gander
Is louder and the females more silVery.
Then again the gander when approach
ing will bend his head and neck close
to the ground and hiss" whereas the
goose will keep it erect. The sexes have
often been detected by the aid OF
dog, which when admitted to pens
all females will gather to the farthest
wall or corner, and the males, with
Bonded necks, will hiss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

One Of the anomalies of trades union
ism is the demand for CLOSED shops"
and the advocacy of municipal owner
ship when it is inevitable that every
industry transferred from private to
public ownership VIII become an "Open
shop" In public employment all CON
dltions and wages Of labor must be
determined by laws and ordinances.
No law excluding nonunon men from
public employment can stand the test
Of its constitutionality.- Policy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

Put cents worth of flowers Of sui
phur and quart Of soft water in
clean glass bottle big enough to admit
of violent shaking. Shake several
times day for week, then let stand
until the water Is clear. Pour it off.
strain aud bottles Rub we'll into the
scalp with the tips of the fingers. This
Is sure cure for dandruff, and 1t also
gives tn. hair beautiful gloss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

1t is a very poor plan to economic
on the Innings Of dress either in money
or the care with which it is made. A
cheap little dress made with absolute
simplicity frequently looks better than
one costing twenty times as much II
the slip for the cheap dress has been
we'll made Of good silk. The waist and
skirt should be fitted with as much
care as the other dress, and the skirt
must hang perfectly. Many costumes
are spoiled by the underskrt hanging
in loops and scallops that are notice
able whenever the dress is lifted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

The simplest poultry house that will
do the work for which it is intended is
naturally the best. especially when 1t
combines simplicity with cheapness.
The illustration herewith shows a colo
ny coop which can he used as a laying
house for comparatively small flock.
The dimensions of the one in the pie
ture, which is taken from Reliable
Poultry Journal, are as follows: Five
by eight feet on the ground, six feet
high in front and four feet high at the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
A Man of Few Words,

As every one knows, the great
Won Moltke never wasted words
and despsed anything that ap-
preached garruity in others. Ger
man army officers are fond of tell.
ing an anecdote Illustrative of this
peculiarity:
Won Moltke was leaving Berlin
on a railway journey. Just before
the train pulled out of the station
captain of hussars entered the gen.
--+ ~.,I -aoorniyipc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

erars compartments anu, IecOs ,lIAI..s
him, 'saluted with "Guten mOrgen,
excellenz~
Two hours later the train slowed
up at a way station. The captain
rose, saluted and with another
"Guten morgen, excellenz~ left the
train.
Turning to one of his compan-
ions, Won Moltke said, with an ex-
preston of the greatest disgust,
"Intolerable gas bag" - Harper's
Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04
pry Bran For GROWING Stock.

Nothing is better for growing stock
than dry bran. Hoppers of this might
be protitably placed about the ranges
where the young stock run. A hopper
with hood that protects 1t from the
rain and Is so constructed that the
fowls cannot get their feet therein to
scratch about Is best for feeding the
dry bran.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-04

Guner-ln surgery they can restore a
persons skin by grating
Guyer-What a big differece between
surgery and politics!
Gunner-.What is the difference2
Guyer-Why, in politics they skin
people by grating. - Chicago Daily
News