davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
Do the right thing II you have Ma

Do the right thing II you have Ma
sal Catarrh Get Ely's Cream Balm al
once. Don't touch the catarrh powders
and snnffs, for they contain cocaine
Hiy's Cream Balm releases the score
tions that infiame the nasal passages and
with mercury merely dry up the secre-
tions and leave you no better than you
were. In word. Ely's Cream Balm is
q real remedy. not q delusion. All
druggists. 50 cents, or mailed py Ely
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

Try Admiral Coffee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Szasz. laborer, %, and Rose
Szabo, 22, Alliance.
Aaron II. Singer. railroad fireman, "a,
and Lillian l.. Lamb, 20. Massllon.
UlysBe l.. Hourlet, farmer. 40. and
Lydia a. Erb. 30. Canal Fulton
Harry e. Essinger, railroader, q, and
Minnie T. Kemp, H. Crystal Springs.
Blanche Whitla, 20. Alliance.
Frank NJ. Hefelhnger, clork, %, and
Dora Heffelnnger. "a, Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
REALTY MoRraAnrs

Clarence T. spangler ct ux. TO Savings
n Loan Co. t2iO0 on lot 2S97, Canton.
Ross u: Hawkin et al 10 Lizzie Y.
Gustav Sobottka 10 John II. Sher-
ship.
Anna Rllllan ct al TO Citizens Build
1861 and 2535. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
BISHOP HORSTMAN
eends Message Of sympathy as He
II Comforts Son Of Mother Be-
! Ing Buried.

Solemn requiem high mass for tho
Yepose OF the soul of Mrs. Schwertner
will be celebrated In st. Peters Cath
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
PROBATE COURT

1s590-John II. steffen vs.. Canton-Akron
Railway Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

PHOHATE LUIItI,
In guardianship of Elizabeth Fraser
fled
In guardianship OF Catharine vernler,
Inventory filed.
In estate of Carl Mlsch. Canton. final
account filed.
In guardianship OF William and Ma
tilda Trotter, final account filed.
In estate OF John Hewitt. third account
filed.
WIN OF Minnie Nolan, Lawrence
towT ship. filed for probate.
In estate of John Case Lexington
township, Anna Il. Case appointed ex-
ectrIx.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
COURT NEWS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES,


NEW CASES
lS59s-F. b. Granger vs. Robert 3.
Shields, administrator OF Abner Nc
Rinley ct al judgment asked for 1881 IS.
John II. Scott and NJ. Il. Aungst, attor-
neys
lsgOO-susan Mist vs. Stark Tuscara-
was Brewing Co. Damages for $1,000
asked for nuisance committed. c. c. Up
ham, attorney.
1S5e9-Artie Green VS.. Frank Green.
Divorce, allmony and restoration OF
maiden name asked for. w. M. Roach,
attorney.
ANSWERS.
1s4i0-Russell Engine Co. VS.. Stark
Electric Railroad Co. Webber & Turn
er. attorneys.
i772S-James Porter VS.. John T. Payne.
Piero & Mills, attorneys.
kFFIDAVITS.
1S590-Wllliam Winterhalter vs.. Maud
10. Winterhalter.
NOTICE.
1s590-John II. steffen vs.. Conformation
Railway Co.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily By Milford People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence
IN the opinions Of your fellow.citizens,
OF people you know. or depend on
statements made by utter strangers re-
siding in far.away places? Read the
following
Mrs. Frank Harrington, living on
Second Street, Milford, Del. says ave
think great deal OF Doan's Kidney
Pills as we have used them in out fam
lily with the best Of results. My hus-
band suffered greatly from kidney COM
plant for many years, and always coma
planned Of his back hurting him with
a constant, dull pain and misery and
a weakness across his lions, and other
symptoms showed plainly that his
kidneys caused the complaint. Stoop-
ing, Strengthening, getting in or out of
a chair, goiug up or down stairs, sud-
den movements or a mis-step were al
ways apt to bring on acute twinges.
His father died with Brght's disease.
consequently we become very anxious
over his conditions. We consulted
doctors, used their medicine, as well as
other advertised medicines, but moth
Ing gave any permanent relief. Seeing
DOan's' Kidney Pills highly recon-
mendsd, we sent to the drug store and
got box. and used them. They cured
him completely Of the trouble. This
was in 1908, and at that time we made
a statement for publication setting
forth these facts, it is now May 4th,
1907, and we wish to say again that
the cure Doan's Kidney Pills made
four years ago is still holding its own.
have not had a bsckache since, and
my general health is good"
For sale by all dealers. Frice so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
jole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
axe no other.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
BRIDGEYILLE.

Mrs f. T.. Ward is visiting in Milford
Mr. Thomas Smith and wife are spending a
few days al Jamestown.
Miss smith and Miss wilkins. of Cape Char.es
Va, were entertained Sunday by Miss Edta
Ward.
Miss Bessie short has been spending a week
in the country.
Mrs. L. B. short and Mrs C. E Brown were
fredericksburg visitors on saturday.
Mrs. Robert Hlll OF near town. is quite sick,
her trained nurse being Miss Mary Jacobs, OF
Philadelphia
temperance lecture was held here last night
the promipent speakers being Mr. Hare OF
Washington, d. c. and Mr. Ellegood of Sails
bury, Nd.
Mr.. Ira Lewis, assistant cashier of the bank. is
sick and MI. William Radcliffe is filling the
position.
William Hill, OF Wilmington, spent last sun
day with his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
90 I.ase-sa.IIl -. -. -.

John J. Rosa Of Milford, by request
Of the Kent County Pomona Grange,
has been appointed by State Master
Hervey Walker Of the Delaware State
Grange a delegate to the congress on
Rivers and Harbors to consider the in
land waterway project in Washington,
d. c., to be held on December 4th, 5th
and 9Th. Mr. Rosa has accepted. The
inland waterway, to aid commerce,
asses transportation rates and protect
American ships and navy vessels in
time Of war, is proposed TO extend from
Boston, Mass, to Beufort, N. G.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25

3Nlss 9'lYs :. saaIe n Z n TSSs 9sll6ned TONED
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
LICENSE COMMITTEE.
What No-License Means to the
WOrkingmen and Women

The various departments of the licensed trade in Delaware
expend in wages annually S544 299.31.
This vast sum paid directly employees in the service Of in
the trade.
But care for the patronage represented the expenditures among
the merchants tradsmen hundreds of Clerks employed
whose services would not be required for these
Thus the mentioned only the benefit received
by those who work for daily weekly salary.
Can the wOrkngmen of Delaware readily dispense with
this large employing ability and the sum pays labor
The Property Owners Interest
Over 300 different buildings occupied by the licensed trade this
State of these 200 are in the city Of Wilmington
What will the rental value be if noicense successful?
On the present valuation it as follows
City OF wilmington s513 916OO
Rural New Castle County ............ 23,04200
Total for New Castle County ........... S536 95SOO
Kent County 21323OO
Sussex County .......... ....... 20,84600
Grand TOaL......... .s579, ,12600
The vacang of these buildings will dpress
and decrease the rental value OF all business property.
VIII this help the prosperity of Wilmington and the State of Della
ware?
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Mr and Mrs G. L. Counselman announce the
engagement OF their daughter Katherine Edna
to Watson Kirk Belts The wedd ng to take
place in December.
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
What No-Licen8e Means to the Business Man

It undoubtedly fact that business Of community fail to
Very nterepndence relations with their patrons
But the purchasing power Of their patrons only
prosperity
III neraI disbursements for purposes by engaged
indv as follows:
Rural New Castle County. 4487O2Oo
New Castle County .494688.69
Sent Hent C9@mty SnGt IT(tl Tot1I 3I8S92
Totals for the State. 217 1888 80
That the annual payment by the engaged this trade
the total Of five and onequaer millions of dollars
Distributed will be shown in the abuaed statement herewith
incorporated practically line Of business represented the
The total number of dealers among whom this
vast sum is distributed is 1882.
Gentlemen of the retail trade ia Delaware will fill gap
your receipts you force these patrons OF yours out OF business by
By Legeeman will the prohbionsts fill stores
Do you think by presto change magic you destroy and
restore in day?
Do you owe nothing to the customers who pay
into YOUR Golfers this vast sum each year?
Are the relations and obligations years be Oblad
by fad, discredied theory?
What NO-LiCense Means to the Farmer
The expenditure by licensed dealers products bought
indirectly through Dealers is 1921, ,6565O.
In addition thousands dollars are expended in small sums
there regular account that within the limit when
that the farmer receives thousands Of dollars in excess OF the
figures annually from who do business under the license
system.
Can the farmer easily dispense with this market ? 4
The farmer the patronage Of employed in
occupations associated with the manufacture and sale under
license who receive in small wages $544 298.51.
farmer taxpayer also receives his share of benefit from the
24O00 paid into the public treasury.
viii fHe farmers in Delaware vote themselves loss in
trade and an increase in faxes?
Milford chronicle., 1907-10-25
What's the Use

painting at all if it is not done to PRO-
TECT your property aud your pocket?
Will ADULTERATEO PAINT do
either? We don't think sO-THAT'S
the reason we make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
REMEDY SUGGESTED
 FOR BAD CONCRETE
IT IS SAID THAT POOR QUALITY CEMENT OFTEN RESULTS IN SEE RIOUS DAMAGE-THE MATERIAL SHOULD BE TESTED.

New York, April 13-"Concrete failures is the subject of an article in the cur rent issue of Fireproor Magazine. The writer, who has been Investigating the methods of certain manufacturers of Portland cement, the chief ingredient Of concrete, gives some significant facts as to the causes of the numerous collapses of buildings in which this material has been used. He says:
 ''lt Is only when coroner's inquest be- comes necessary that the circumstances connected with concrete floors, roof and other failures, are made known through the press, that we learn particulars that san throw light upon the cause and the result.
 "A great deal of cement is supplied by merchants, who keep stocks of differ- ent manufacture to suit the demands of customers. Builders, merchants, clerks anI storekeepers are often credited with ringing the changes when certain brand of cement inquired for is not in stock, presumably in the interests of their employers, who possibly are un- aware oI what has been done.
 One firm of manufacturers states in
 
 ities of cement-'first, second and con tractors qualities That others besides the purchaser may not be aware of the quality it is sometimes the custom to give fancifu names to the different kinds, which are branoed on the sacks.
 Tt is therefore difficult to ascertain whether the cement is up to standard requirements. With unseasoned and ill., conditioned cement, there Is no limit to the mischief of which it may be the cause
 ''The only way to insure comparatively safe results is for manufacturers to test each batch of cement seven to fourteen days after it comes from the grinding mills. bag it up with some form of fasten- ing that cannot be tempered with, and send copy of the test signed by the factory's chemist with each consignment. Some firms are now practicing this ar rangement and it would seem desirable that with a material so difficult to deal with it's description should be made com pulsory. for it would weed the market of much of the cement with which no guarantee is given or expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
SPLIT IN RIGHT PARTY.
Conservatives Revolt Against Tactics
 of Reactionsts.

St. Petersburg, April 13.-There has come a split in the right party which has broken the monarchist group due to the revolt of the conservatives against the tactics of the reactionaries. Count Bobrinski, whose patriotism and sincerity are unquestioned, is now left the unhampered leadership of the con- servative wing, and the indignant side of the reactionary group makes it easy to put an end to the pernicious activ- ity of M. Krushevai and M. Purishke- vich, whose sole ideas are to break up the lower house of parliament at any cost.
 In spite of the dispute concerning the compentency of the duma and the ill-advised demand for the suspension of the democrat members, the events of the past week have brought about considerable improvement in the rela- tions between the premier and the house, and dissolution is now no longer expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Charges Are Dismissed.

Washington, April 13.-The Secre- tary of the Interior has dismissed the charges made last winter against Tams Bixby, chairman of the five civil ized tribes commission of Indian ter ritory. The charges were preferred by the national attorney for the Creek nation, of alleged interference with allotments and also charges in connec- tion with financial transactions. The Secretary, after Investigating the case very thoroughly. reached the conclu- sion that the adverse representations were without merit. and accordingly wrote MT. Bixby today of the dismissal of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Yes! Thirty More of Those
$10.OO Voile and Panama Skirts

Only thirty-positively the biggest value of the year-the prettiest styles ever shown at the price made of Altman Voile or Chiffon Pandmas in black, navy and brown-cluster, box and side plaitings and very full-worth $15.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Specials From the Art Department

50c stamped lingerie cloth corset covers.
 $1.25 stamped shirtwaist 3 yards sheer linen lawn.
 25c stamped linen handker- chiefs for corset covers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
A Hundred More
Marx $500 Petticoats.

Just in for Mondays selling, they may not last throughout the day-black, white and all street shades.
 Of course, better than any other $500 petticoats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Silk Jumper and Shirt waist Dresses at Positive
Reductions
At $12.75 Worth $18.50.

Silk jumper suits of chiffon taffeta, in stripes, checks and solid colors, trimmed all piping of plaid and solid color silk, full plait- ed skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

Masquerade Carnival, Lake Como Rink, Thursday and Fri day, April 18th and 18th; $400 in prizes-$200 each night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
TyroIian Washable Chamois Gloves
The Proper Street Glove. In
 troductory Price $500.

Full 16-button, white and natural color, porous and cool and washable. No end to their wearing qualities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
At S18.5O Worth S25.00.

Silk jumper suits of Foulard and chiffon taffeta, in stripes polka dots and fancy de- signs, plaited and seem plaited skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
New Creations
In Our Dress Making Depart
 ment, Third Floor.

New designs just in from Paris. Advance orders being booked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
At $38.95 Worth $50.0O.

Handsome silk suits, in greys, blues and champagnes, eight Persian designs, trimmed elaborately with rolled thread and hand made laces, extra wide skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
At 49c a Dozen Yards

Two hundred bolts of Rou- bauX Val. lace insertions and edgings, 79 to to 11a inches wide, pretty designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Only at Marx
Men s Night Robes
49c.

For Monday only, made of sheer cambric, Y neck, all pure white or with colored braid around neck, full width and length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
$l.OO for q Chiffon
 Stamped Lace VeiIs

Three yards long, white with black, black with white, card inal, navy, brown-regular price $2.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
We'll
 Meet
 Again

At the Alabama Couch Manufacturing Company. where we can get our fur niture upholstered and repaired and made
 look like new; 21ll Third avenue. Peo-
 ples phone 52. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Six Hundred Pairs of
Stockings
At 50c a Pair.

Regular price 75c. Plain cob web gauge lisle stockings, the sheerest of the sheer, spliced sole, high reinforced heel Hermsdorf dye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Unusual Values in
 Muslin Undergarments
At $1.O0 Worth $1.25.

AL @l.UU WOTIH @l.lO. Ladies cambric skirts deep knee founce of H. $. tucks, full wide with dust ruflle.
 At $2.00 Worth $500. Cambric skirts deep knee founce of tucks and Point de Paris lace, full width with dust ruffle.
 At $3.98 Worth $500. Ladies' cambric skirts, dee pfomce of twelve rows of Val. lace, trimmed dust ruffle, extra full.
 At 75c Worth $100. Ladies nainsook gowns, bishop style, lace yoke back and front finished at neck with lace beading and ribbon.
 At 75c Worth $100. Ladies' nainsook corset covers, deep lace yoke back and front of Val. lace and wash ribbon, extra full.
 At Soc Worth 75c. Ladies' nansook corset covers, deep yoke of allover embroidery, finished with beading and wash ribbon, full blouse front
 At 50c Worth 75c. Ladies' cambric drawers, embroidery or lace trimmed, deep knee homce, full cut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
At $15.00.
Special Values in
 WOmen'S Suits

Chosen for this weeks selling, from the Marx we'll selected stock. At $150O worth S20.0O.
 Suits of Voile and Panama, in all the fancy checks and stripes and solid colors Eton and pony coats, long and short sleeves, clus ter and side plaited skirts, trimmed with silk and braid to match, At $22.5O Worth s30O0.
 Suits of Chiffon Panama, in checks of brown and grey, Pony coat and Eton jackets long and short sleeves, very full plaited skirts At $29.75 Worth S40.0O.
 Silk Eton suits of checked black and white taffeta, white silk collar and cuff, trimmed with braid, side plaited skirts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Linen Costume Cloths


 Are in great demand This is the biggest season ever-for linen costumes and skirts the increased demand has greatly increased the prices in the markets However, we own thousands of yards at old prices and they're yours at old prices See how they go this week.
 Special at 35c 5000 yards of fine French finished waist lin en, full 36 inches wide, every thread pure flax and positively worth and sold around us at 5Qc per yard.
 Worth 35c at 25c. 30 inch waist and skirt linen medium weight. Very desirable for suits and waists Regular S1.25 per Yd. Monday Only at S1OO 90 inch linen sheeting, soft round thread finish for suits and skirts.
 At 29c Worth 39c. 36 inch sheer quality linen for waists and suits and children dresses.
 At 15c Worth 19c LULU yaruS or our famous near llnen | ull shrunk and 36 inches wide, makes the pret- tiest of suits and skirts
 At 121ac Worth 15c. 34 inch white creole linen old Irish linen fnish snow white, suitable for suits.
 At 19c. 27 inch brown linen light and dark, light medium and heavy weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
At 25c Special.
ChiIdren's Hats 08c

College hats, sailors and fancy shapes, all color bands, worth up to $2.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
French Batistes
 15c a Yard.

This IS the sheerest, prettiest wash fabric we know of. That Washes White grounds, cov- cred in beautiful floral and con- ventional designs, also neat stripes and figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

Pearl Beads
At 25c-Special.

Filled pearls, with pearl clasp, high lustre, beautiful fnish-worth regularly soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Better Building Blocks

The cement building blocks made by us are better by actual test than any other made. In fact, they are compact and solid artificial stone and as durable as stone. They do not cost a bit more than the ordinary sort.
 If you contemplate build ing, see us and let us show you how much better and cheaper it is to use the modern material, cement and building blocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Complexion Soaps

Complexion Soaps
 21c a Box-3 Cakes.
 Olive Cream, Almond Cream, Cucumber Cream and Lettuce Cream
 COMPLEXION SOAPS. Deliciously perfumed, made under the pure food law re- quirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
A Table of Dollar
Belts
Worth $1.50 and $2.00.

Wide crush feathers, plain tailored feathers, studded elastics-buckle back and front-gun metal, rose gold and oxidized buckles-all sizes, all colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Silk ShirtWaiSt Skirts
Are Much the Vogue

The Paris and New York dressmakers say they will be the proper shirt waist skirt-and rightly, too-what fabric can be more deslr- able as a summer skirt. We believe in them and will show many exclusive styles-among them we offer, special
 At $1000 Elegant Taffeta Skirt, black, side plaited from hips, tucked yoke,
 At $13.50. Heavy lustrous Taffeta Skirt, black, clus- ter, box and side plaiting-deep full swing very wide,
 At $15.00. Finest quality Swiss Taffeta, soft and firm cluster, box and side plating, extremely wide-full swing la..aA-Iae..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
1000 Yards White Goods.
At 15c a Yard Worth 25c.

Sheer striped and check madras, India linon, 40 inch and sheer English nainsooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

Ladies' cambric skirts, deep knee founc of H. $. tucks, full wide with dust ruffle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
A Sale of Stocking Supporters.

At 19c Regular Price 25c
 Big Moire pad, in all colors, lisle loom webbing-button clasp:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

Ladies cambric drawers, embroidery O lace trimmed, deep knee founce, full cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

Chosen for this weeks selling, from the Marx well selected stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Our MiIIjnerS Announce
In Horse Hair Hats
 Al SO.5O worth SIO

Ten different shapes, color black, white light blue pagne, navy and brown-trimmed in messaline rib chffons flowers, etc Exclusive styles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-03-28

a myth! The corpse that lay that
evening in the Spaugh home, shot
and cut and slashed, was only a
vain dream. But let the foolish
young women go their way and
hold their belief in Spaugh's Sim
nocence." They are of little con-
sequence to Jul people. What l
desire to ask is this: Why is it
that the Republic insists, and has
insisted for a year and a half, in
its course of-by implication at
least, under the head of news
traducing the people of this COM
munity? 1t has freely published
every lie put forth by the murder
ers and their advisers, and time
and again refused to print the re-
futation of those lies: in n in
stance ever denying to give place
to the matter sent in by one of its
staff who came down here to in
vestigate the affair and give facts.
In behalf of u people l want to
know why the Republic treats us so.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-03-28

JACKSON CASH Book: "The Farm
ington Times is doing a good work
in calling attention to the injustice
of taxation in st Francois county.
The millionaire mine operators OF
the county are allowed to escape
with a comparatively light burden
of taxation. The Times says the
true value of the county's prop
erty is about S125, 000, 900, and yet
the assessed valuation is less than
S 5000, 900, or about 6 per cent OF
the real value. 1t is noteworthy
that neither of the Republican pa
pers of the county have a word to
say alb )ut this thing of allowing
.proprietors of corporate wealth to
go untaxed, while the county is
burdened with a debt of S20,00O."