davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
Easy Washing in 6 Minutes

have soid tons and tons Of Thousands OF my
washers durlns the past few year,.
1housRndt upon thousands OF pleased womon
us9-r can tell you how my washers sase.
frt esprs az. Of S usss. Va even 'ho
pay = prors a ie0 Gravity waaher yor pohrssV
IN send xa.her to my responsible party and
III ship yeu washer promptly ~ you can have
tat once. And you don't have 70 send mo copper
All Iou do 1. take the washer and u-o u month.
Ard u you don't hnd tho IvQ Gravity Washer
oil i clalm-it II docsnt save cxnctly a. 1 nay-if
u doesn't wash quicker, and easier. rnd cheaper
boforc-dont keep th6 washer.
Just .cll me you don't want ID and that viii
scttle tho natter.
sg,S, % leave the decision % you.
Tho month's use o. the washcr Js-FlEE.
pleased and % %sStsSed@Y you on 100 wser, ny "" ~a.ss.
that way. .aye money ,Boqsh 10 ny foI it.slf
Washer ss IL Ravc- for You.
sss ssG ,cs s,s sss iss,' TsS
Iteelf out Vr What II ssye-.
nsspd totay for my Now lllu~trated washer
Your nsIne and address on postcard mailed
at oncc bfinss the Book hg return mdH Postpaid
want you TO have my Washer Book whother
you want washer now or not. 10 III send 10
Wri,e nov Find os. all there Is 70 know about
ns only rdsh,r thaf sai.syoar fi'Ee. strength oHd
fhss-profscfs pour hsanh aud goHr poeksibook-
aTs Sls s's 70 i@r s 'e ~ H. sysin ssr x,uoo.
1890 Washer q, C5, Hsarv 81 Bhohaafoa. Ny
Or-OHOH Nrf y. t0n0dd. urife 10 "The CaHdfyan
isco Washer Co.," Sss Yonoe 81, Toronio. oaiOrio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
WHAT SHALL WE gAr7"

Every day the same old question
What shall we eat for breakfast, for
luncheon, for dinner?" assails with
monotonous regularity the patient
housewife who seeks TO provide good
living for the family in agreeable var
ely a. a moderate cost. THE CHICA.
GO RECORD-HERALD has gone far
toward solving the problem by devot
Ing space To three departments on this
all important topic In It's various is
sues. Meals For a Day" which ap.
pears daily give the daily menu anC
the necessary recipes. Housewives
everywhere are invited 10 participate
In the contest and weekly prizes ar
offered for the best menus. Marion
Harland's Sunday page gives weekly
a list of selected recipes which II
Wiped and pasted IN scrapbOok
make most valuable collection.
"Martha's Management" which APP
pears on Monday, is filed with good
advice and helpful hints to the house
wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
CAUGHT BY CABLES
And Whirled Around Down In Elevs-
tor Shaft uutll Life Mas Extinct.

New York, July l4.-sinclair
Weeks, who runs an electric freight
elevator at the Hotel Manhattan
loaded up with trunks at noon today
and started downward from the four
.teenth door At the seventh floor
surmising from the feel OF the con-
troller that something allied ,-e mach
tnery. he stopped the car and ran
down to the basement,
AT the bottom OF the shaft he found
Joseph McManus, the hotel electrician
crushed TO death against the drum by
two strands OF cable. Nobody could
tell how McManus came 70 be there
II looked as If he he'd found some
thing wrong, and had started TO tim
kering with the drum, /ith the notion
that the elevator wouhn't BE- moving
for scme time The two cables had
caught him across the left arm and
the back of the nick. His body was
whirled around with the drum until
Weeks had noticed the extra tension
and halted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16

TTKRKs q washer that washes tubful Of
ii dirty el9,hes olsH in sii minutes. a,
ys,esf sI sna help isslse sIts iittfS pushos
Ta. " s 9hs he;sS ,sS 4. NH s,. ,s .ss
heha6 DO All The real work pt tle wa,hlns.
NJ aud down with 'NptafnlEs "-or 'osciliSt.
lag motion.
.-s Aa a.: cy sas As Ssaa ssf ss S che E..
untli al tho dirt |. knshed cut.
be injured.
There ls nothing TO pull and haul them about
nothing 70 heat nor pound them-nothins TO wear
You can wash lace. In a 100 Gravity washor
and ncver injuro mesh.
And lou can oven wash rugs and carpets without
The is6 Gravity washer wnshe. 10 quickly 50
easily-and 30 thoronghly that any ordinary wash
Will 10 on tho limo by nine O'Clock wash day
And ,ou won't .bo "all beat out" when the
washing IL hnisfed For thcre Isn't enough work
TO tire eren very delicate woman
So9 went DO steam sosked : for ths steem Ia
Thus your health Is protected and kept from
of coarss. tho saying. effected by 1900 arpylty
on ciotbes-nrs worth a lot 20 yon' NV" "'' "'"
And tho 1870 Gravity Washer T. the only washer
that Will eject such savings, because these sav.
inss arc ~ due to re yorkiEg PARIS, of ths
rhiis he cioihfs are hsii siiH,
cannot 10 lmIiafed Bccnnse the, are patented.
,yIherciore ony re lYohs Of ny 1900 Gravity
And Of eonrre looks wont wnsh clothes any
more than looks vii save Jour time and strength
and wear on your clothes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
A HOT REBUKE
Continued From Page one)

man, Of the firm OF King & Tracy,
said that his clients had been subject.
ed to almost continuous litigation for
years, and that they had been fined In
five counties.
BRIDGE MEN SPOKE.
He called the courts attention TO
the fact that at the time they were
accused In the indictments of oper-
atirB In Lucas county was after the
circuit court had declared the Valen-
tine law unconstitutional, and before
the supreme court had declared 1t
constitutional.
The other defendants had nothing
TO say
Judge Morris then continued:
The oifenses charged in these in.
dictments are rightly considered TO
be extremely serious by people inter
ested IN the welfare Of the country.
The qpestIon Of combinations is OK
tremely hard 70 handle.
The ORGANISATIONS have reached the
point where soms>hins must be done
10 stop ~ nsases growing up 70 the
<letrincnt of the common wcal. II Ii
imposalhle % >lur over what shonld
be tpu& n ehvqk re psstieolaf dlspe-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
U. 8. Champ aens Production.

The conclusion Of the Bureau OF
Statistics from the study. OF the cham
pagne production in the United States
Is that the quantity OF genuine fer
mented In the bottle champagne"
wine produced in this country at pres
Ont is nearly one half as great as the
importation Of wine OF the same gem
eral class; or. In other words. that
about one-third of the genuine cham
pasns wine now consumed In this
country 10 OF domestic production and
the proportion which the home pro-
duct fogms Of the total is rapidly In
crsssisE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
sLuNDeRs OF AUTHORS.
Some Of Their Readers Are Better
Posted Than Themselves.


That writer's OF books are painstak-
ing and careful in most OF the more
important details OF their stories may
be taken for grantsd, for one reason.
because II Is only natural that they
should, and for another because their
shrewd publishers are ever taking ad-
vantage OF opportunities 20 enlighten
the public at the time often years.
quite commonly months which some
author has taken 10 certify certain
facts upon which the story may be
based This. after all, is only a naru-
raj condition, for such care and re-
search Is but part OF the framework
about which form aud substance is TO
grow. But II they are careful In what
they consider the essentials OF their
story, they are all TOO often careless
OF details about which even some oi
their most unworldly readers are bet
ter posted than themselves.
Take Kipling for instance. There
are many grieyous sins Of this nature
for which he has 70 answer. There
is that exquisite story, The Drums
OF the Fore and Aft" He has hardly
got his story well started before the
sentence occG-s: "And gave orders
that the sandmaster should keep the
drums in better discipline" What has
the handmaster got to do with the
drumsY OF course he meant to say the
drum-major. or to be still more cor
rect. the sergeant-drummor. since
u lm-majors oficiaily have been
aboiisssd these many years. A little
further on Ia makes the ourwhas come
pouring over tts ssights Al the double
10 the resinaental asick step! A feat
which no soldier could do ss any
son 81 Mars win promptly tell sou. In
~Tho Counting Of pinal shsd r ihere
o1G|1l ~ passeee, xoey g xoaf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
NOTICE.

rhe Stark County Board OF School Ex-
amlners will hold meetings for exami-
nation OF Applicants for teachers'
certificates ON the hrst Saturday % each
month. High sshool lists Will be given at
each examihe don. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk at least
ten days before .f5 examination.
Examinations OF pupils under section
s02g X. s., will be held on the third
saturday Of Aprih and the second satur-
day of May.
Applicants should be present not later
than e:l5 In the morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
pens. The Board VIII furnish ina and
paper.
Al exaInin. tions will be held in the
Canton high Jchool building.
r. j. TEEPLE, Clerk, Massillon.
J. w. GUTHRIE, Alliance.
JNO. II. FOCHT. Canal Fulton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
Travis Wins Gold Medal.

Pittsburg. July 14.-There was a
lively practice game OF golf played
over the Allegheny Country club
course at sewickley Heights today In
which Champion Travis was the cen
tral figure. In the morning they played
Is holes OF medal play for gold med
al offered by Dallas c. Byers. II was
won by Travis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
AS OTHERS SEE 1T.

The action of Judge Morris in sen.
fencing the members Of the bridge and
lumber trusts to terms Of six months
in the workhouse has attracted the
attention Of the people in general
throughout the entire country. Almost
every newspaper has devoted a large
amount Of space on the subject and
in every case that has conc to our
attention the opinions are unanimous
that the sentences are well deserved
and should be initiated by other
judges throughout the country. The
Chicago Tribune for long time
known as one of the most rampant
Republican papers in the country has
evidently fallen in line with popular
opinion. In Sundays issue of that
paper was published the following
editorial:
"A Toledo Judge has just sentenced
thirty-one lumber dealers and brick
manufacturers TO six months each In
the workhouse for violation OF the
state antitrust law. In some OF the
cases be imposed a fine also, but be
gave II as his opinion that In cases
like these only Imprisonment could
bring the offenders TO realization
that they we're ordinary criminals.
fine paid out OF the profits Of the IL
legal combination OF the corporations
would be no hardship to any one and
would be looked upon as a bit OF IN
indental loss. hardly to be avoided
and justified by the greater gain. SIX
months in the wOrkhouse is another
proposition. i
"lt was In the same Ohio city OF
Toledo that a similar sentence was
imposed upon members OF the local
fee trust last year. An appeal was .
taken from that sentence on technical .
grounds, but so far the courts have I
sustained the court OF common pleas.
In the present case the same techni-
cal difficulty cannot arise, as the case 4
has been conducted differently. Tole-
do Is the city which elected Golden
Rule Jones mayor and afterwards
Brand whitlock, so the decision OF the
court Is sure to meet with popular
approval as well as that OF the higher
courts.
ION theoretical grounds there Is ev-
cry reason 10 agree with President
Wilson. The practical value Of the
scheme will now be tested. II the con-
victed capitalists emerge from their
six months seclusion with better
ideas OF the power OF the law some
thing will have been gained. II makes
little difference whether or not they
are convinced that the law is a right
eous one. The important ;hing is
that they recognize that II must be
obeyed. Any attempt, growing out OF
resentment. 10 secure the re-
peal Of the law would be foredoomed
The only evasion OF the law which
would seem TO faye In IL the prospect )
OF even temporary success would be
the creation Of dummy boards OF d. }
rectOrs elected for the express pur-
pose Of going to Jail. But in the case
Of another prominent Ohio citizen II
has Just been shown in Chicago mat
fearless judges have a way OF getting ]
At the real owners back Of a dummy
president, II there were a federal law j
like the Ohio one no doubt a iail SEN i
tence would produce more startling z
changes in method than a fine is like {
ly to do" I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16

An Indiana woman fed and hid in
the woods an hour before the time set
for her marriage to a PittsDurg man.
II will never do her any good to Of
fer plea OF insanity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16

A Cincinnati man who imagined he
was Adam has been sent to an asy-
lum The Queen City evidently is no
place for the simple life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16

Miss Passe--I have had many
chances to marry. Only short time
ago man told me of his love, Miss
Pert-Did he also tell you he name OF
the lady?-- -Mesgendorfer Blatter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
Special Rates I,
Throwing a Chest Injuries.

II cannot be repeated. too often that
the more that appalling system OF
chest-swelling was practiced the great
er was the inyaLiding for cireulstory
diseases--the Foot Guards, who were
more set-up than the Line, always
healing the list for inyaliding for
these diseases: and eho will say OF
the Guards that they were originally
defective?
II was hopeless TO expect men 10 be
content and not TO take any opportun-
fly 10 quit the army, who felt the in
Jury 10 health being inflicted on them.
They were taught to regard tse dilat-
ed. rigid chest as essential. that cold
iering could not be thought OF with
out II! Happily, we have changed all
that. What mainly stood betvecn tho
army and popularity was ihtcrfersnce
with natural breathing.
-------------------- --------r ----<~- M
"a ~ fdIn - tnIL .k<..< >.<1~k "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16
ARROW


Notlos-is her ,by gwen 10 .the stoch<
hoiders of Thu korthern Engraving
1901, af ths once Of The comDany, n
East Seventh sttect. Cnntoa Ohio. the3
wlll be p.eetins Of The etockholder8 4
4ei1 company 10 colsif>r the sub1tci u
dlsposlno 81 ~ properly by pale q
charter and corpcrsae authority ao1
I1{. SRTrys'i e i I.:S' Ay'se s::.,ss:. so
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16

when z woman marries man lou
money re job y worth ~ che tc'1
foz Il. ).
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-16

Daily delivered by carrier &C per week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-09
SAW HIS OPPORTUNITY.
The Reporter Seized It and Got His
Real Start In Life.

The Reporter Seized It and Got His
Real Start In Life.
AL the city travelling public loves a
strap hanger because it has fellow
feeling for him. This is why the story
Of how Frank Vanderlp the banker,
got his start has an almost universal
appeal 1t happened when Vanderip
was a reporter on a Chicago newspa-
per and writing financial news. The
traction situation then, as now was nj
most impossible Charles r. Yerkcs
was traction dictator ana the stock.
holders and the public never had a
word to say IN the conduct Of the
roads Nor could they get any definite
iden OF dle financial condition OF the
properties
The time for the annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the principal road
came along At au the meetings Mr.
Yerkes had ratified of the reports in
the usual undecipherahle corporation
way and no one knew what was do
ing So yanderlip planned a coup.
Tie bought share of stock. which
admitted him 20 the meeting He had
been a stenographer before he became
newspaper man. When Mr. Nerkes
sailed into his breezy explanation OF
anances the young reporter took down
everything he said. Mr.. Nerkes used
one striking phrase, and It was this
"The passengers who have seats pay
the operating expenses. but the strap
hangers pay your dividends"
The next day the sentence topped
vanderllps account of rho meeting
II aroused a storm Of discS lsiQp, Hf Y
laid bare somo Of the traction methods;
also Il got Yandorlip a raise In salary
and a promotIcn.-Sanrday Evening
Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-09
As 10 aENAToR cuRTIs.

Those Oklahomans who have for
years labored under the hallucination
that Senator Curtis, OF Kansas, was
the loyal friend OF the state can take
q different view of the matter since
he has declared himself in opposition
20 the removal Of restrictions from
Indian lands
In the section formerly known as
Indian territory fully one-third of the
tillable lands are held by mixed blood
Indians II is known these lands are
not taxable so long as they can not
be alienated Until the restrictions
are removed this vast body Of land
Does NOT pay a cent of tax, either TO
township county or state The own
ems as a whole are of the best class
of citizens. They are educated solid.
abstanual makers of a commonwealth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-09

Personally they wish restrictions re-
moved. that they may buy and sell
and engage In the commerce Of the
new state
The Federal authorities permit the
sale by the negroes Of their land
tentatively acknowledging the negro
e the mental superior OF the man
crossed between the Auglo.SaXon and
the Indian TO illustrate, Senator
Robert l.. owen and G. ngressman
Charles Garter may not sell their real
estate. while the most ignorant blce-
grim negro in the state Is, by the law
permitted 90 dispose of his holdings
Viewed from another standpoint, the
owners OF these restricted lands have
The protection of the laws cf the
state. are permitted to rule il and as
sist IN every manner toward making
its laws. their lands multiplying in
value as we progress toward the front
rank of states But not q penny Of
tax comes from their holdings.
The people of the s.ate desire fair
plav The owners Of the lands wish
10 become as other holders Of realty.
They wish to become citizens in ia &
~ well as name Senator Cdrtis
..aiming Indian blood thinks he is
the guardian OF his race. And yet he
resides in a state where he enjoys
all of the rights of citizenship refus-
ing that boon to hose Of his race who
live in oklahoma
Oklahoma asks no favor of Senator
Curtis. II Is willing that he care for
his constituents to the best Of his
feeble ability: demanding n return
that he recede from the position of at
tempting TO dictate what is done in
Oklahoma for Oklahomans. The
mixed bloods of oklahoma clamor for
the removal 0f the restrictions-hu
dreds of them going to great expense
and personal Inconvenience by appear
ing personally before the commits
sioner 10 have the ban taken on.
Many of them are the brainy powers
for good in their respective communl-
ties. and they pray that they may be
free to enjoy their homes, business
and other blessings without hindrance.
And if in future they feel they are
needy Of a guardian. il is almost GER
tain that no one of them will apply
TO Senator Curtis. In the more than
dc ade they were burdened with the
measures Of law made for them at the
suggestion of Curtis they We're kept
poor by paying ex0rbitant hes to
the useless commissioners and clerks
sent here by Curtis and his colleagues.
For Curtis and his ilk to now set
up the claim they wish to protect the
Indian from being defrauded. AFTER
twelve years Of oppression and mis-
rule by that self-same crew Of pollti-
cal buccaneers, is more than can be
endured without a protest
The hindrance placed around the
Indians OF Oklahoma by the Federal
government is one OF the blackest
pages Of American history, and, we're
ID not for the wrongs suffered, the IN
IDENTITIES endured and opportunities
lost. the cry OF Curtis TO protect
wogld be humorous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-09
Appendicitis
How to Avoid II and Escape a Sur
gical Operation, Told BY One
Who Knows.
a Simple Method That is Always
Ehieacious.

ENlCdClOAes
Il has only been a few years since
# was discovered that surgical
operation would cure appendicitis; In
fact. II has been but a short time
since the disease was discovered and
named
Whenever there IS an infamed
condition of the appendix, caused by
impacted faces in the small cavity
opening into the intestines, you then
have appendicitis.
The older doctors used to call TINS
inflammation of the bowels, and We're
puzzled to know the cause.
Even now, with all the knowledge
we have of the disease no medical
man can tell YOU why we should have
an appendix. why we find IL. where
n u.s. or what are its functions II II
has amy
The disease for which the operation
is a cure Is usually caused by indiges-
tion and in 2any cases follows a
large and iudigesuble meal.
Physicians have until recently re-
commended an operation. but now
as It IS known that IL is caused by
indigestion or dyspepsia, q cure with
out an operation is assured
Where the patient is treated vita
Suarts Dyspepsia Tablets, the un-
aalthy conditions prevailing rapidly
disappear. the stomach and intestinea
l are placed back I'm their normal con
/ lion. every organ of the body operates
las 10 should and the Inflammation is
/ lreduced and an operation is avoided.
Conscientious physicians, who are
! looking after the best interests of
/ their patients. will always keep a sup
I ply OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
handy In their office, where in cases
of sudden attacks of indigestion they
can relieve the patient at once
There Is no record of a case of ap.
\ ipgndicius where the stomach and
bowels were iu a healthy condition
and properly Gigesied the food from
meal no meal
no better advice can be given 10
ANY one who has attacks of indiges
zion, on who has been threatenod WI "a
appendicitis. than io ten him to 50
20 the drug store. pay SO cents, and
take home package of stuarts Dys-
pepsla Tablet-
whenever heartburn. gas in stOm-
ach on bowels. heart disease or stom.
ach troubles, sour erucuons acidity
Tor fermentation are present act al
once Take dose of the Tablets and
lget relief as soon as possible.
Al an drnggists-50 cents.
Send ms your name and address TO.
daF and We viii at once send you by
mail a sample package free. Address
= A. Stuart Co, l50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-09
Marietta and ]. c. Little of Sui

Marietta and ]. C. Little OF Sui
phur
Nineteenth: (2) r. p. wynne Of
Lexington and II. S. Blair of Katie
Twentieth; T. L. Meminger OF Atoka,
and Jesse II, Matchett of Meade.
Twenty-frst: e. T. Sorrels of Milton.
Twnty-secOnd: II. II. Holman Of We
tumka.
Twenty-third: R. NJ. Roddie of Ada.
Twentyf0prth: w. p Stewart Of
Antlers.
Tventy-hfth; W. M. Redwins OF he
rwenty-sixth: W. M. Franklin OF Ma
din.
Twentysevcnth: (2) e. e. Brook OF
Muskogee and Campbeh Russell OF
Warner
Twenty-eighth: DR.. P. c. Conn Of
Cans.
rwenty-nInth J. NJ Keys of Pryor
Creek.
Thirtieth: e. NJ. Landrum. of Tale
Quah.
rhirty-frst: J. P. Yeager OF Tulsa.
Thirty-third: J. H. Strain Of Wanl.
Republicans in the Senate.
Third: A. E. Updegraff of Fair Val.
ley.
seventh; r. s Curd OF Allne.
twelfth; Harper S. Cunningham Of
Guthrie.
Sixteenth: Emory D. Brownlee Of
Kinghsher
rhirty-second: II. e. p. Stanford OF
Okmulgee.