davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-14
There are Few

people who know how to take care OF
themselves-the majority do not. The
liver is a most importantant organ in
the body. Herhine will keep It IN con-
dition. v. G. Simpkins, Alba, Texas.
writes: II have used Herbine for
ChilIs and Fever and find Il the best
medicine ! ever used. / would not be
without H. II Is as good for children
as IL Is for grown-up people, and l re-
commend it. II Is fine for La Grippe. -
Sold by all Druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-14
DiseharEe Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that Elk months after the
date Of the first publication hereof ] viii present
my Anal accounts 90 the County Judge Of Leon
Administrator OF the estate of Or. w. y. Robert
son. KATIE r. ROBER9ON Administering.
Tallahassee. Fla April "a. 1907 6m
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-14
TOnisht.

II you would enjoy tomorrow take
chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight The produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
% cents Samples free at Tallahassee
Drug Co, store.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-14
Dlscharae Neeice.

NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIX
ton hereof viii present my final accounts 10 the
County Judge Of Leon County. florida and APP
ply for my discharge 90 Administrator Of the
ANNIE H. BETHEL.
Tallahassee. Fla. Feb 9. 1904 6n
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-14

mot every man should be blamed
for not being such fool as he looks;
Some men SIMPLIFY cant"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-06-14
ClaAnlnH md Praaaind.

My cleaning and pressing business Is
now carried on IN the upstairs part of
the Constantine building, nearly oppo-
site the express office. Also sample
lines Of fine tailoring "made-tO-measure
garments for men" on display.
Att w. n. FRFFLANn.
~-~~~~-~~~s~~~-~s~~~-~-~s
Subscribe TO The True Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14

ard from his wife who was Catherine
Clemmons, an actress, has reached a
point where the possibility OF a re-
conciliation has been eliminated. This
crisis resulted from her determina-
tion to begin a legal action against
him. Just what the nature OF the
action will be Is not known, but II
is known that Mrs. Gould did not con-
template any legal action OF any sort
until two weeks ago when the suit
of Big Bill Hawley against Gould and
mis- counsel, Delaney Nicoll, for $780,
900 was threatened. She learned then
that Hawley who has an unsavory
reputation in many cliines. asserted
that he was entitled to the sum for
having furnished information to her
husband that at the time OF her mar
riage to the millionaire she had hss-
band living. This would not have
been received as evidence in any court
in the land, coming as it did from q
man Of the character OF Hawiey. But
Mrs. Gould is said 70 feel that the
bitterness shown towards her by her
husbaads dealings with Hawley bas
made reconciliation tmpossible and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14
MRS. H0UCH
Former Resident Of Canton Brings
Suit Against Relative Of Steel
Magnate.

Baltimore, May 12-Suit for $4,000
for alleged breach OF promise was en-
tered upon the docket of the superior
court here by Mrs. Katherine Hough,
formerly OF Caution, o., against VIII
liam Il. Corey, distant relative OF the
street trust president of the same
name. Mrs. Hough charges that Corey
paid attention to her while she was In
Canton. Corey denies he ever prom
ised TO marry Mrs. Hough. He says;
This woman has no claim on me.
met her some time ago and we were
friendly. There are mutual friends, who
knew was married. She also knew
had wife After l left Canton Mrs,
Hough and ] exchanged letters. MY
wife found them. There was an ok
PLANTATION satisfactory to my wife"
Mrs. Heugh said Corey promised 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14
Patterson Examination.

The second Patterson examination
was held at the High school Saturday
there being 235 present from all parts
OF the county. The successful appli,
cants may enter any High school in
the county without cost of tuition. The
county examiners, j. w. Guthrie, ALI
anee; T. ]. Teeple, Massillon. and J. ii,
Focht. Canal Fulton. conducted the
examinations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14
Time TO Sow Glover.

The proper time to SOW seed for a
good stand of clover. is early spring.
Scatter 16 pounds to the acre. with
soil In good oredr. The new OF first
blooms Of clover when wet will bloat
the stock. The gases from the wet
bloom cause the swelling. The bloom
OF the small or the white blossom
win causes horses especially to slob-
ber.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14
ouarreIIed over Bailey.

Hennessy, Okla, May 12.-rH. u.
Morris. Texan. Is In the King1sher
jail for fatally shooting his most inti'
mate friend, J. A. Tsone, also a Texan,
in q hotel early this morning. Trone
and Morris quarrelled regarding the
recent Investigation of Senator bailey
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14

therefore she has instructed her at
torney. Clarence shearn to bring the
action. She is reported 10 desire to
lay the story Of her ten years Of mar
ried life bare to the public so that
the world may know who is just TO
blame for tine arrangement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14

FREE TO THE AFFLICTED-W
Wish every one who is afflicted with
stomach trouble, indigestion, rheuma-
tism, heart or kidney trouble, nerv-
GUS debility or any organic ailment
20 try DR.. Foutz' Compound, at our
expense. Just send your name and
state your allment and the remedy will
be sent you free by mall TO try. You
will be under no obligations whatever
Address Specific Remedy Co., Terre
Haute. Ind. 1906
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14

wANTED-Bnglneers. All licensed
engineers OF Canton and vicinity and
their families and friends are cor.
daily invited to attend an entertain
ment 10 be given by Local Union No.
14l, I. U, g. r. at Foresters hall Bast
block, Wednesday evening, May IS, at
1880. Refreshments will be served.
ls-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14
marry her and she had reason to be-
lieye he would keep his word until
she learned he already had a wife.
Died on Train.

New York, May l2.--Edward John.
son, president Of the Peoples Trust
company, died on a southbound sub.
way express train before II reached
the Brooklyn bridge station shortly
after o'clock tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14

KEEP YOUR winter garments and
furs In Red Cedar Chest" the only
sure protection from moths. For sale
only by Canton's wide awake lumber
dealer, Phil J. Bernower, Cleveland G.
Navarro Phones 90, 1913
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14

BORROW MONEY EAsY-s5O for
SO week payments; s1,20 a week on
household goods, watches, etc. Col
lateral Loan Bank. Bell 800. Stark
A-669. 300 w. Tusc. st. Phone agent
90 call II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14

WANTED-15 teams with dump
wagons and 30 men. Apply to Chas
Anderson, at Mckinley Monument.
1913
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14
Trick of the Drug Trade.

''Never ask for the copy OF a pres
seriptlon at the time you buy the
medicine" said the dyspeptic look
ing man. "In nine out OF ten drug
stores they will tack ten or fifteen
cents to the regular price of the
medicine. II you do. That. of course.
y contrary TO professional etiquette.
Druggists are not supposed to charge
extra for furnishing copy OF a
prescription. II you will wait few
lays and ask for It. unaccompanied
~ . bottle Of medicine, they won't
have the nerve TO do II; but when
Ne two are prepared together they
can gain some compensation for their
oHtrs work and the loss Of possi-
W customer without anybody b.
1ns the wiser"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14

TWENTIETH Century Cleaner,
Hoffman Dry Cleaning Co. Under new
management Ladies' fine garments a
speciality. Pressing and repairing.
$50 w. Tuscarawas. Both phones. W.
Harmon, Prop. 1910
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A position by a young
man In grocery store, has had four
years Of experience in wholesale gro.
Gerry. Can speak both English and
German, Sam Keusch. 2024 Klorer
Ave. l8.d3'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-14

In 1905 Indiana raised 100. .000.-
900 bushels OF corn on 1000 600
acres. an average Of 10 bushels a
The Havre herald., 1907-05-24
NOTES Of HARLEM

Charles Damon, Of tie Little Rock
les, il circulating a petition in town
for the building of a few much need
ed culverts on the road to the noun
tains This mountain road has ney-
er been improved as other roads
with far less travel, and all should
sign the petition to the county COM
missioners.
Smith, Everett ,Dorrity and others
made a visit to the dam of the Har-
lem Irrigation Co. on last Sunday, and
| find conditions much better than was
expected, after the severe test OF
high water and ice, there being only
a part of the dam and the apron TAX
en- out. leaving the expense of repair
ing merely nominal
The Havre herald., 1907-05-24
Harlem, Montana, May II, 1897.

Harlem, Montana, May II, 1907. |
John Prosser and JOHN Acher came
to our city last week, bringing some
horses which they had disposed Of TO
Mr.. Miller, of Williston, N. D.
"Chub" Reed, of Mosquito springs,
said he had two horses wintered OUT
the past winter but he would rather
think from the looks that they had
been starved out.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Blackstone welo
visiting this city Thursday from Ch>n-
ook. D. L. thinks Harlem is all right
and that one might do worse than
moving into the town to stay.
Charles E. Owens las departed for
the Coast country, having severed his
connection with the First National
bank, and 'ti5 reported that he is TO
engage in the lumber business.
J. C. Elder, late Of Lcwistown, has
been in our city for a few days While
he iscontemplating taking up his res
dencc in the Falls City, j. c. says
there are worse places than Harlem,
and if the big ditch ever gets through
he will return and make this town his
future home.
We have been entertained by ,ht
Model Remedy CO. this week and the
doctor in charge is SURE good one
and the way he separated you trol
your cash is mary elous. Beside fur
nishi1g you with spoons to take tn
medicine il, he occasionally drops
"gcld?' watch or q diamond?
pin.
Miss Agnes Atkinson, county SUP
erintendent of schools, was Visitin
our schools Friday last and commend
the school board upon their action j.
compelling more regular attcndanc
as is required by our laws, and {
she says should be more rigidly e.
forced than they have been in Il
past.
One may have some mitigatir
mercies to extend to the departme
who will be over five years in c
pending million dol:aIs-but VII
a lot of human skunks use i've yea
to find out they are out of funds and
bandon the protective may as "
crab our nostrils ana seek fre
winds.
The Havre herald., 1907-05-24
business, visited friends on Clear
creek and Box Elder this week.

business, visited friends on Clear
creek and Box Elder this week.
Recent Developments. at the div
derd mine Of ttho Copper Gulch Co.
on Clear Creek, has aroused great en-
thusiasm among the owners, Messrs.
Lehfcldt and Hopkins who came up
from Chinook some days ago and re-
turned very much clatcd over tho
prospects, and as a result, four 9TH
er parties came up from town today
to look around, viz: Messrs. Mic
wauld, McIzibbcn, Blackstone and
Beaulieu, and besides others whose
names your correspondent failed TO-
get are continually arriving on the
ground.
Harry Borrell came up from Chi
nook this week and mas engaged in
prospecting. He was up here in the
winter looking around for few days
and being favorably impressed with
certain rock formations which he OBJ
served in the hills, now that condi-
tions are favorable for work, has con-
Guided to prospect more extensively
1t will be remembered that not long
ago he made the nice little stake of
fourteen thousand dollars in the Lit
tie Rockies, and so is now trying his
fortune in the Bear Paws where sc
many surface indications appear fay
Orable.
The Havre herald., 1907-05-24
FUNCTIONS OF THE STATE.
interesting Analysis Made by Bishop
Stano of Fall River.

STANG OF + all nivET.
Tn recent address in st. MarT's S
cathedral Bishop Stang Of Fall River
thus analyzed the functions of the
state.
."The state should not absorb the
rights of individuals, but should keep
them inviolate unless they clash Wlrr
the common good and the interests OF
others. The proper office of the gov
ernment is to foster public we'll beirS
and private prosperity by maintaining
peace and good order safeguarding
family life, respecting religion anu
furnishing evil doers.
"Civil authority may step in TO In
terfere if through strikes there is i'm
| minent danger of disturbance to the
public peace, if in workshops and fac
| tories there is danger to morals
! through the mixing Of sexes or from
any occasion Of evil, If the health OF
! laborers is endangered by excessive
work or the want Of sanitary arrange
ments or if labor is unsuited to sex or
age, but the state should not intervene
In or meddle with private concerns any
further than is required for the rem
edy Of the evil or the removal Of the
danger The state should not only
protect private ownership as some
thing sacred and inviolable but its pol
; Icy SHOULD be to induce as many people
/ as possible to become owners. Tht
= possessor Of the poorest cabin will no
Il change it for the dreams of a socialis
5 tic PARADISE
The Havre herald., 1907-05-24

"Punctuality," said the octogenarian,
sis the thief of time. y punctual man
all my life, l believe l have wasted
quite twelve years waiting for people,"
The Havre herald., 1907-05-24
FROM CLEAR CREEK !

Clear Creek,M Ey IT, 1907.
Hum Preuitt and family went to
Chinook this week.
Clarence Finch came up Sunday
frona down below and reports ranch
work going on at a rapid gait.
The Havre herald., 1907-05-24

Mrs Riedel of Cow Creek, who
recently returned with her two daugh-
ters from the east where they spent
tho, winter by mingling pleasure with
The Havre herald., 1907-05-24

Geo. Phillipsom came up today, Fiji
day, with a load of supplies; for min
erso and rancherss along the creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
Us QUILTING DOWN
SITUATION IN ROUMANJA SEEMS
 GREATLY IMPROVED.
An Ohicial Report Issued says That All is quiet in Moldavia. Only Fresh Disturbance in
 Trofush.

Bucharest, March 2s--The situation in Roumania appears to be quieting down.. but large numbers of refugees still continue to make their way out of the troubled districts ' An official report issued today re- lates that all Is quiet in Moldayia, the only fresh disturbance being in the Trotush Valley. in the Neamtz District, whither troops have been dispatched.
 The agitation in the districts of Olt Roman. Mehedintz and Teleorman has became somewhat threatening, but the situation in the Doll. Buzer and Ra- mania districts has improved. No fur ther disturbances have been reported from the district of Braila, Argesh, Gorj or elsewhere.
 The governments of Austria and Bulgaria have sent steamers to various Roumanian ports on the Danube to convey their respective subjects to neutral territory, and Roumanians es- caping from the disordered area also are availing themselves of these v-~- sells.
 The refugees crossing the Danube into Bulgaria. are for the most part Greeks and Jews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
FIGARO PRINTING DErAns.
Sire up of French PoIitician by Digna-
 taries of Holy See.

taries of Holy See.
 Paris, March s0.--The Figaro has begun detailed analysis of the docu- ments that came into the possession of the French government at the time Mgr. Motagnani left the papal nunciature. especially the famous note book kept there by the former secre- tary of the nunciature.
 E Among the persons referred to in this book are M. Rouvter. former pre- mier and minister of foreign affairs. to discredit with the vatican. when. as Monsignor Montagnani says on the authority of M. Denys Cochin. a member of the chamber of deputies who has been a firm supporter of the vatican, M. Rouvier attempted to open negotiations with Rome.
 An interesting entry made In 1905 describes M. Clemenceau, the present premier. as extremely impecunious. Monsignor Montagnahf having heard from a good source that he could be bought, but 1t would be necessary to put up large sum.
 The documents would seem to show that the French government has tried to negotiate indirectly with the Vat- ican ever since the rupture, bnt the pope refused to treat with secret en- voys.
 The note book mentions a ecnversa- ton between Monsignor Montagnal ana M, Berthou. former minister of the iterfor and now minister of public works in which the latter bitterly regretted the rupture with Rome and said the work of the next ministry should be to rebridge the existing cuIf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
WALL STREET. Mining Magnate Guggenheim Says It
 No Longer Affects Prosperity.

No Longer Affects Prosperity.
 New York World.
 wall stres9 bSs,pesns nU onseT of tSe cons try" said Isaac Guggenheim yesterday. The frenzied furrtes of the past week in stock exchange prices have not had ity of the United States. On the con- strary. the present conditions and the outlook for the future in all kinds of industry are betted than ever.
 There Is nothing to be alarmed about there is no cause for hysteria," continued Mir Guggenheim. Nobody has been hurt save the shoestring specuiators n who daSels tn n ssSens 6scsntIn Gn managed corporation stock is just as great today as 1t was month ago. de- spite the fluctuations of the ticker. :,
 From all sides in the commercial world I hear the same reports of un- exampled prosperity continuing with out a break Merchants report busi- ness keeping up. manufacturers say they are sold so far ahead that they cannot keep up with the demands, and in many lines it Is hard for dealers to buy goods today, even for 1908 deiiv- cry; aur .Ao,. .sa h,.. mess world divorcing itself from Wall Street is correct Whether Union Pa- cifc stock sells at 120 or 150 makes try engaged in producing enormous crops and dealing in products of farm and factory and mine.
 T do not mean to assert that Wall Street is without influence on the
 country. There has been, fortunately, but if this unreasonable frenzy keeps
 up 1t will be felt. A few more days like those of Monday and last Thurs day would create panicky conditions. shake public confidence. and work great | damage. We don't want that. We sim ply want people to kee- their heads and realize that this country is great CT and more prosperous and more sound financially than ever before in its history, and nobody need have the least alarm about It's security and sol idity.
 while l believe President Roose-
 welt to be an able. energetic, and con scientious man, convinced that what he is doing Is for the best interests of the country, I cannot agree with the methods he is employing. He is going at the corporations too brusqpely,
 with a strangle hold on their necks and smashing with the big stick. The treatment is too harsh too severe. for
 not all corporations are bad and not all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
FIRE IN BALTIMORE.
For Third Time since November Car
 Ru~

For Third Time since November Car
 Works Burned.
 Baltimore, March 2s.--For the third time since November, 1906, fire broke out late tonight in the works of the South Baltimore car works, located at South Baltimore. about five miles from this city.
 The place is difhcult to reach at night and the wire service very bad From the tcp of the high buildings here the flames could be plainly seen.
 The flames were first discovered in a part of the plant of the Maryland Steel Car Wheel Works. adjoining the South Baltimore car works, and in very short time the whole plant of the car wheel company was blazing and be- yond control
 The South Baltimore Car Company and the Maryland Steel Car Wheel co. are closely affiliated corporations. having the same officers. The estimates of the damage vary greatly, running from s6o,00o to over Sl00,800.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
FEDERATToN's ATTITUDE
Ralph EasIy, Chairman, will Not fn-
 terfere in Strike.

New York, March 2s. Ralph NJ. Easily, chairman of the National Civic Federation, said tonight that AS the Erdmann law had been invoked to pre- vent if possible the strike of Inc Wes- tern railroad the civic federation would do nothing in the matter unless It's services were actually needed.
 The conc1liation committee would be ready to cooperate if necessary and if called on in any effort to avert the threatened trouble.
 When Mir. Low, as chairman of the eonciliation committee, he said, put himself in communication with both sides, 1t was before President Roosevelt intervened through the In- terstate Commerce Commission and the department of labor. Both eides to the controversy are represented in the civic federation.
 Among the members of the civic federation are E. P. Ripley president of the Santa Fe; I. Kruttschnitt of the Union Pacific. Grand Chief Con- ductor Garretson of the Order Of Railway Conductors; Grand Chief Morrissey of the Brotherhood of Trainmen."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30

trusts are thieves lnd robbers A great combination of capital like the steel trust. magnifcentiy managed in open day. is positive benefit to the country, both for labor and for com our own smelling company It has raised the wages of the workmen and cheapened tDe cost of smelting to the miner.
 aThe tendency in many of the States is to 20 too far in the radical at tacks upon corporations of all kinds. Some of our political leaders. who have started out with brightest pros poets, backed by general confidence of the people, may find themselves buried under a reaction that follows any extreme"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
ENFORCE NEW LAWS.
Insurance Reguiations of Missouri to
 Re Sfrenuously Fought.

Re Sfrenu0usfy Fougnt.
 Jescrson City. March 2e.-W. D. vandiver, Superintendent of the Mis- souri Insurance Department. is pre- pairing to enforce the new insurance laws enacted by the last Legislature, and some of the new laws.
 The law which prohibits domestic in- surance companies from paying big ger salary than $25,000 and foreign companies doing business In Missouri from paying more than s50,000, which law takes effect June 16, will be most vigorously fought by the foreign com panies.
 The Equitable. Prudential and Met ropolitan pay higher salaries than the new law will permit and these three companies are preparing to fight the law in the courts.
 They will have to confine their liti- gation to the State courts because of another law just enacted which pro- hibits them from going to the Fed eral courts without the consent of the other party to the suit This law also becomes effective June 16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
PEACE NEAR AT HAND.
SaIvadOrean MInister Expresses If
 Opinion of Conditions.

SaIvadOrean MInister Expresses His
 Opinion of Conditions.
 City of Mexico, March 29.--Dr. Bal- tazar Estupinian. Minister of Salvador, expressed the opinion tonight that peace in Central America was near at hand.
 While it is natural, under existing conditions, that Salvador should pre- pare to defend herself until peace was assured, he did not believe that the salvadoran force would attack the Nic- araguans or that the latter would use force against Salvador.
 "President Ze1aya," said the Minister, Twill be content with his victory in Honduras after the establishment of a provisional government and will en- deavor to adjust matters in a manner that will avert any further bloodshed."