davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-18
Women as Well as Men Ate Made
Miserable BY Kidney and
RIadhHr IrnuhIa.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourage and Instrumentation beauty,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-18

THE Twicea-week sun Is an eight page forty.
coiumn paper, published evesy Monday and
Thursday. and contains All thu news Of the
week, local, state and general, and win be
mailed, postage free. 20 any part Of the United
states or Canada, for 81 90 a year~-ln advance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-18

,hiId urinatestoo often, ifthe urine scalds
he fiesh or II, when the child reaches an
ave when il should be able to control the
passage, Il is vet afflicted with bed-wct.
ling, depend upon Il, the cause ofthe diff
.uity Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This Unpleasant
trouble Is due 20 q diseased conditions Of
the kidneys and bladder and not 70 q
hahit as most PEOPLE suppose,
Women as well A. men use made miser-
ahle with kidney and bladder trouble,
md both need the SAME great remedy.
The mid aud the immediate effect Of
swamp. Root Is soonrealized. II issold
oy druggists, Ia fity- Es1fs-
-ent and one-dollav III A q.
size bottles You may ~
aave a sample bottle -. - ~ z
5y mail free. also a Home % svsmp-RoCt
pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
including many 81 the thousands Of testi.
moniai letters received from sufferers
cured Ia writing Or. KilmeY & Co.,
Ringhaniton, n. N,. be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake
hns reniemher the name, Swamp.Root.
Or kilmers Swamp-Root, and the adj.
dress, Binghamton, n. ", GA ever
bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-18

for rstinsertion, and erntsfor each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-18

THE DAILY suN. Published every morning ex-
ccpt Afonday. delivered BY carrier In the city, or
maiied to any part Of the United states, postage
free. for IS year; sas0 six months; sf.ss three
months; or 50 cents for Eve weeks--strictly In
advance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03

North Georgetown, visited with
George Stoffer, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bowman have
left here for Indiana to visit with
relatives at that place for few
weeks, after which they will return
to their home, in Kansas.
The debate which was neld in our
school house, last Friday evening, was
well attended. The subject was well
discussed.
Miss Rosa Smith, of Sparta, Is Wis
iting with relatives at this place.
Miss Erma Shldler is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and MIS-. George stoffer visited
Sunday with the latter's sister, who ia
quite sick, at East Beech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zepernick, of Sc
bring, are visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
William Anderson for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoffer are
spending a few days with their
nephew, Curtis Reese, near Cleve-
land
Arthur Hahn, Of Alliance, is spend
ing his vacation with friends at this
place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Charges Against Ohio Fertilizer Con.
cern VIII BE Heard--Farmers
Back OF Prosecution.

Columbus, o., Jan. 1.-Representa-
tives from the Smith Agricultural
Chemical company, OF this cily, charg-
ed In a resolution recently adopted
by the state board of agriculture
with selling fertilizer that did not
come up TO the standard. we're given
n hearing before Attorney General
Wade H. Ellis today 10 show reasons
why prosecutions under the laws of
the state ought not to follow. The
hearing was behind closed doors, and
Mr.. Ellis gave out statement in
which he declared that he desired to
probe the charge stili further.
The attempted prosecution is at the
behest Of farmers all over Ohio, who
claim that they have not been treat
ed fairly by the manufacturers OF fer
tilizers. The board of agriculture
sent out inspectors for the purpose OF
gathering samples, which, according
10 a state. chemist, differed consider
ably from the formula printed on the
containers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
THIS LOOKS LIKE
FULL CONFIRMATION
Continued From Page one.)


price, when only few months ago,
there came the slump:
That stock today is valued at 80.
How much lower II will go depends
entirely on the duration of the present
slump, and the tenacity with which
the American people shout approval to
the grand stand performances OF the
advance agents OF calamity at Wash.
ington and to office seekers In every
locality who are defending the policies
that have already squeezed $1,000. .000,-
900 OF value out OF American securities
and American industries.
Some little uncertainty has hither-
10 been noted about the attitude that
w. ii. Taft would take, In making his
keynote speech. His friends all hoped
that be would be candidate upon his
own feet,-that he would repudiate the
Washington policy Of business ami
hilation and come out for return 10
sanity and prosperity.
Last night. In his address at Boston,
he disappointed his friends and set all
doubts at rest by making a keynote
address in which he only echoed WASH
ington, and repeated in his own be-
half, the declarations of his principal
for the drastic policies that have al
ready been SO disastrous to the vel
fare OF the country.
That utterance will, local conserva-
tiyes believe only hasten the crystal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
NEW BERLIN.

New Berlin, Jan. 1.-The farmers
institute opened on Monday, In Spon-
sellers hall. and was In session in
the afternoon and evening and Tues
day forenoon and afternoon. The
various sessions were well attended.
The institute was held under the
auspices of New Berlin Grange, open
ing with singing and invocation offer
ed by Rev. r.. B. Chapman. The
questions for discussion were we'll
handled by the state speakers,
Charles McIntire. Chandlersville, O.,
and George e. Scott. Mt. Pleasant, o.
The local speakers led in the discus
sion. The grange furnished the
music, vocal and instrumental, inter
spersed through the program. assist
ed with special numbers. Vocal solos
by Mrs. f. Miller. On Mon.ay even
ing j. Stoner sang a solo. A violin
solo was rendered by o. Bordner ac-
companied on piano by Miss Grace
Sheets. Piano duet, by Misses Beat
Ter and Lind. Oval City. Vocal duet,
by Misses b. and J. Evans Miss Mary
Thressa Bloomer, OF Canton, gave a
reading, Higher Culture in Dixie"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lentz spent a cou-
Pile of days visiting with friends in
Carrollton, Ohio, remaining over Sun
day.
Our schools have started again but
the mumps and grip are still with us.
Township schools will reopen on
Thursday after holiday vacation.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Shook a
daughter Monday morning.
Died Monday morning infant daugh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. II. p. i.ooerts. one
week old.
The funeral of Mrs Witsaman took
place Saturday afternoon. Services
were held at the Reformed church, by
Rev. Rohrbaugh and interment at Zion
cemetery. The deceased was "a years
old, died of tuberculosis. leaving hus-
band and two small children. Also
three brothers and two sislers, both
father and mother had passed on be-
fore some years. The father G. Kile
died years ago and the mother, Mrs.
E. Splitter few years past OF similar
disease.
The baby of Mr.and Mrs ID. w.
Strausser has been very critically Ill
since Monday noon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
MAYOR WH|TLOCK
In Governing City Of Toledo.
viii Not Accept Aid Of the Brewers

Toledo, Jan 1.-The brewers OF the
state will not cooperate with the city
OF Toledo In the government OF the
city.
Not IL the mayor has any voice
in Il.
The Ohio Brewers vigilance COM
mittee will not be called upon to aid
in suppressing the crime and vice that
emanates from the saloon.
Not while Mayor Whitlock Is chief
conservator Of the peace.
This condition OF Affairs was i'm
parted very frankly indeed TO the
brewers representative, Tuesday
morning. Superintendent Louis l..
Wehner. OF Dayton, waited long in
the mayors main Office, for the morn
ing was a busy one with the chief ex-
ecutive. Having sent in n message
explaining his mission ito confer with
the mayor on the elimination OF the
low dives" Mr.. Wehner waited.
Finally Mayor WhitlocK walked
briskly out OF the inner Office and
up TO the superintendent OF the Wig
ilance bureau. The two SHOOK hands
The mayor did practically all the
talking. He said:
Il understand that you have
scheme for eliminating the low dives,
get up a scheme 20 everyone else,
you begin on the little fellow. Why
not go after the big fellow In the
same class?
''If you can eliminate tine low dives,
God speed you. When you have elm
mated the low dives, get up a scheme.
and eliminate the high dives, and all
the other kind OF dives. Then we
will be much better on"
Mr.. Wehner said he would like TO
submit some suggestions the brew
ers have to make"
The mayor said emphatically: 81
don't care for any suggestions the
brewers have TO make. l think II Is
an impertinence on their part 10 at
tempt 20 make any suggestions"
Mr.. Wehner intimated that he would
like to have little discussion OF the
matter with the mayor but the latter
said: There is nothing TO discuss In
the matter, so far as am concerned.
We believe that the people OF this
city are capable OF governing II with
out any suggestions from the brewers
of the state.
''If You have any suggestions that
you think might be Of use TO the
police, you may go to the chief OF
police"
That Terminated the interview.
There was no conference of the mayor
and the brewers representative.
Superintendent Wehner had arrang-
ed to give out an interview to all the
local newspapers at o'clock, but af-
ter his interview with the mayor he
repaired TO local hotel. paid his bill
and departed by the next train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
THE wHITe.HeARpEo PROMISE.

We note that that section Of the
Republican press which is most per-
sjstently urging the nomination OF
William II. Taft for the presidency,
declares that the nomination and cleo
ton of Mr.. Taft are necessary to give
the people of the United States pros
perity once more.
II he is nominated and elected
these organs promise that the land
shall literally flow with milk and
honey.
For a score OF years, the political
prophets Of the same school have been
making the people the same hoary
bearded promise, and there are even
well-meaning people who expect that
the prophecy will be fulfilled some
time.
During that twenty years the peo-
pie have witnessed false system OF
customs duties and a wicked system
OF financial legislation and practice
build up and buttress the trusts un-
Gil they absolutely control real inter-
est OF the people and compel them 70
pay uouDie usury upoh theh o"h'
The election OF no particular Repub-
'1ican will better the bad conditions
which everybody recognizes, and
about which a good many people lie
incessantly.
The first step toward relief is TO
overthrow the political party which
Is responsible for the legislation and
administrative policies of the last two
decades.
The second step is to dig up, root
and branch, the evil policies that
have made mercenary millionaires, in
stead of prosperous communities.
II is vain thing TO worship NAM
mon and hold out your hand for the
mama OF heaven.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
TAFT's SPEECH.

The meat OF Secretary Tafts speech
at Boston Is as follows:
1.-THE panic is over and its results
cannot last long.
Trust magnates seek to make
Roosevelt ADMINISTRATORS insistenoe
upon law enforcement the scapegoat,
but Il was irregularity Of business
methods which made investors timid.
Government ownership of railways
dangerous as centralizing too much
power in government.
Currency must have more elastic
ity to meet varying business demands.
Ending lawlessness OF corpora
tions has restored confidence instead
OF causing panic.
I'VE must have strong navy to as.
sert ourselves with dignity and back
II up.
1--WE will teach Filipinos, but they
will not be ready for independence for
q generation or two.
"In building the Panama canal we
are doing a work for mankind and
must wait for profits"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03

iization of the sentiment for sanity IN
Akron.
While local Office seekers are try
ing TO revive the Taft club, for the
exploitation OF their own campaigns
for places at the public crib. another
class OF citizens will be making itseif
heard from this time.
In the campaign for busy factories
and business confidence, Senator For
aker and Senator Dick are only SYM
bols. Their personalities. their poiit-
ical hopes and fears, their political
ambitions and disappointments are
not considered. They represent SIM
ply and for the present purpose the
kind OF public policies that business
men believe will restore prosperous
conditions,--the kind OF Republicanism
that they may serve rs rebuke to
the once seekers who are now cam
paigning for places for themselves at
the expense OF the entire country.
II matters httle 20 them who tho
nominee may be. He may be Hughes.
he may be some other Favorite Son.
But since Taft has cast his lot with
the radicals, has made no apology FOR
the disaster that radicalism has
brought upon the country but has
pledged himself to the same policies.
they are determined that the nominee
shall not be Taft.
A great many local business men
have already indicated that they would
gladly vote for Bryan as q conserya-
tive. II forced to such an alternative
by the nomination OF Taft or any other
candidate pledged to carry out the Big
Stick or Teddy Bear policy.
And while local two-by-fours arc
endeavoring TO revive the Tafto lub.
another kind OF political stir Is be-
ing felt In Akron and throughout tho
state.
The cry of the calamity advance
agent is Offset by the slogan OF the ex-
ponents of square deal for business.
The slogan: start the Shops will bs
heard a good many times before the
Republican national convention has
been held.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03

to sign his bail bond, when he left at
once with his bondsman, Kirke ID.
Bishop. The father sat on for sew
eral mintes and then silently signed
his bond, arose alertly and walked
towards the door.
He refused to talk TO the newspaper
men, not even looking at them, after
the first glance, but allowing his
eyes to wander about the wall before
him.
"I don't see why we should talk to
the newspapers he said to Judge
Taft when the latter stopped TO say
he would have nothing to say. Then
the father walked to the elevator and
out OF the building, with his consol
and his other son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
SEABOAR0
CONTINUED from Page one).

Davis warfeld, Baltimore; @. Sidney
Chcpard, New Haven; George w.
watts, Durham, N. c.; James II.
Dooley, Richmond, w. va; W. A.
Garrett, Norfolk; Norman d. Ream,
Chicago.
The railway company is a Virginia
corporation, and its general Offices
are in Portsmouth, Va. The Seaboard
company has paid dividends only on
It's first preferred stock since the or
ganization of the company. or the
$62 900 900 stock of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway there Is outstanding
$25 100000 preferred and $4,000, 900
common. The preferred is entitled to
per cent non cumulative DIVIDENDS
after which the common Is entitled to
per cent. No dividends have as yet
been paid. Both classes Of stock are
deposited in a voting trust until 1910.
The trustees are John SHELTON Will
liams, Thomas f. Ryan. James A..
Blair, T. Jefferson CooiIdge, Jr., s.
Davis Warfield, John b. Dennis ,B. f..
Yoakum and II. Clay Pierce.
The s5S,000,0 900 bonded debt OF the
railway company Is divided into
three classes. The interest on none
of the bonds matured this month nor
is there due the principal Of any of
them. Last January the company
sold, in addition to the S5s,000.000
ten outstanding, s7.300,JJ0 collateral
trust thirty year gold fves A SEMI
annual installment OF interest on
these is due February l at the Morton
Trust company. There are, however,
payments due Friday on gold equip
ment bonds and equipment trust GER
tihcates.
Blair and company and Ladenburg,
Thalman and company, bankers OF
this city, gave out a statement today
in which they offered TO pay inter-
est coupons due January 1, on the
bonds OF various Of the subsidiary
companies, and equipment trusts and
equipment bonds OF the Seaboard Air
Line Railway company maturing yes
terday or today. The offer was made
after a long conference between rep
resentatives OF the banking houses
and Seaboard interests this afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
EAST GREENvlLLE.

East Greenville, Dec. 81. Miss
Mary Jones of Barberton. 10 visiting
IN our gillage.
James Boyd of Brownsville, Pa, was
visiting in our village a few days last
week.
Charles Master and Martha Swaller,
of Roswell, are spending the holidays
here.
A. w. Mock and T. II. Jones OF New
Philadelphia, are home for the hoii-
days.
A surprise party was held at VIII
liam Baer's residence south of town,
on Monday evening, Dec. 23.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
WILL SACRIFICE FORTUNE.

WILL SACRIFICE FORTUNE.
Cleveland, o., Jan. 1.-That the
Schmick family, reputed wealthy and
holding high social position here
for several generations, will sacrifice
everything to make good the possible
losses Of the depositors in the First
National bank OF Leetonia, Ohio,
which closed its doors November 2,
and in connection with which e. N.
Schmick, president, and w. II.
Schmick, cashier Of the bank, we're
by the Schmick lawyers today.
In the same breath the lawyers,
Judge +. L. Taft and Jay II. Daw-
ley.1 representing O. N. and W. II.
Schmlck, secuted the idea that GRIM
inality was charged TO the (Schmicks
in the afiidavits on which United
States Commissioner Marlatt caused
the arrest. The two lawyers, TO whom
all inquiries were referred by the
accused bankers. who are alleged, the
one TO have abetted and the other
TO have drawn check on a store in
which the younger Schmick was In
terested. knowing the store to be in
solvent and charged with a big over
draft. said that from their reading
OF the papers no criminal action was
charged and that the depositors would
not suffer n loss. '"The Schmick fam
lily win dispose. OF It's property to
make up any deficiency In the assets
OF the bank over the liabilities" they
declared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
WAS SAD NEWS
CONTINUED from Page one).

pany, the Leetonia Store company, oi
which G. N. Schmick is the president;
the Royal Realty Company and the
Cleveland Investment Company and
the Colonial Realty Company OF
which he Is the treasurer.
BASIS OF CHARGES.
The charge OF misapplication OF
funds Is made In connection with the
business OF the Leetonia Store Com
pany, OF which the father 10 the head
and the son, w. Harry, the secretary
and treasurer. The government alleges
that the son, as cashier OF the Lee
tonia bank cashed a check for 1880
OF the Leetonia Store Company signed
by him as the store company's secre-
tary and treasurer thereby, the afidav-
II alleges "willfully misapplying" the
funds OF the bank and well knowing
II to be insolvent."
The father Is said TO have aided
and abetted' as the banks president.
The check was cashed November 2 at
the Leetonia bank. II was drawn to
G. M. Young, cashier OF the First Ma
tionai- bank OF Columbiana. Ohio. In
which the father is director and the
son Harry, vice president. The check
is dated October II, 1907, but whether
Il was held for several days before
being sent to the Columbiana bank or
whether II was held at that institu-
tion is not known. At the time the
check was cashed by the Leetonia
bank the store company is said to
have had an overdraft then OF $500
at that bank. The store has since
gone into bankruptcy and been sold
at less than so cents on the dollar, Il
Is declared.
The making OF the false entry is al
legged TO be in the Leetonia banks re-
port to the controller OF currency,
dated August %, 1907. w. Harry
Schmick is charged with making the
entry that stated that the overdraft
account of the bank was $6.690.67.
whereas, the government alleges, IL
was more than $4,000. The father, as
president OF the bank, Is accused OF
aiding and abetting" In this act.
TAKE ARREST COoILY.
When the government had about
completed its investigation OF the
Leetonia banks affairs. the Schmieks
were called In for little talk with
United States Attorney Sullivan, at
Cleveland, as were also their attor.
neys, Judge Taft for the younger
Schmick and Jay p. Dawler for the
senior. For several days the Schmick
family has awaited the serving of the
warrants and ON Tuesday afternoon
the two accused men we're In their at
torneys' Offices. Jhe son later went to
the Schmick offices. also the Offices
OF It's Cleveland companies. on the 10th
floor OF the New England building
There he was Mound by Deputy
United States Marshal Schwentner.
Deputy Marshal Tanning served the
warrant on the elder Schmick. After
a talk with their attorneys. the tw
prisoners were taken to the United
States attorneys Offices by the mar
shals, Judge Taft and second son,
Charles II. schmick, followed few
minutes later.
Father and son We're ccol and col
lected when they entered the sovera-
ment building. The father took a
seat at the corner OF the United
States commissioners table and
watched intently% that oficial as he
made out the final papers and. fixed
the date or the continuance. The son
walked about the room ana talked
with bis attorney 3 ~ was ~ esst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
PARIS.

Paris, Jan. 1.-Dr. J. q. Foltz. OF
Canton, spent Sunday at he home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. william McLain have
moved into the b. NJ. Steir property.
John Motifs and sister, Lizzie, Mrs.
]. Lentz and daughter. Della. attend
ed the funeral OF Ray Antram, which
was held near Mt. Union, Sunday.
A great many people are suffering
with grip at present
The Sunday schools here elected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03

their officers and teachers for the en-
suing year, Sunday.
William Snyder received word,
Monday, thatShis sister. who resides
near Louisville, dropped dead at her
home.
The members OF the Reformed
church met, Tuesday, to sew their
new carpet. which will be laid by clay
Crowl, of Alliance, Wednesday. z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
FREEHuRo.

Freeburg, Jan. 1.--Rev. De Voc. OF
Canton, preached In the Evangelical
church. Saturday and Sunday.
Ralph Wallace 10 quite III at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. samuel Heestand, Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses II Taste and Smell. Full size
80 cts- at Druggists or BY mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use Ia atoinizors ~ cts.
Els BEothsrs. 50 Warren Street, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03

suicide'ss Drink Uniquely Named.
London, Jan. 1.-From bottle
labelled "The Way Out" DR.. wilkins,
formerly of the Manchester Unive..
sity, today drank a dose of prussic
acid and died.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
Do you use an atomlzer in treating

Nasal Catarrh? IL so you will apprecI-
ate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the quick
est and surest remedy for this disease.
In all curative properties II In identical
famous and so successful In overcoming
Catarrh, Hay Fever, and Cold in the
head. There Is relief in the first dash of
spray upon the heated sensitive air-pas-
sages, All druggists 75c., including
spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros,
&c Warren ST., New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-03
A Reliable Remsdy
cATiisRFRH
Ely's Cream Balm

Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased MEM