davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27
SEEK MCCARTHY HERE
Man Wanted in Racine for What May
Prove to be Murder Sought Here

Owen Mccarthy, a Racine man, 10
years Of age, is being sought by the Ke-
nosha police and it is thought that he
is in hiding n this city. Mccarthy IS
wanted on a charge Of making MUIR
dcrous assault on Gustav r Rieth, well
known in Kenosha, at his home in Ra-
cine late Sunday evening. The two
men became engaged in quarrel over
a game of cards and Mccarthy knock
cd Rieth down and then kicked him IL
the head, fracturing the skull just
above the right temple. Rieth is still
unconscious and it is possible that he
will not survive the injuries
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27

Miss Belle KarneIl and Miss EVELYN
Wells returned home after two weeks
visit in New York City
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27

THCRg SALE OR EXCHANGE-An Eclipse
II t1reshing machine, nearly new, at a bar
gain. Must be moved at once. For further in
form alton call at 522 Fremont Ave, corner ct
Elizabeth ST. John M. Thorn. swift
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
SUIT
COMES UP TODAY

New York, May 25.-The suit
brought by Evelyn Thaw for the an
nulment of her marriage to Harry
Thaw comes up for hearing before
Referee Robert q. Deyo tomorrow.
The suit has been adjourned from
time to time since it came up for
hearing on May II and last week Dan
iel 0Reilley, counsel for Evelyn Thaw,
said that the suit might be dropped.
Mr.. O'Reilly was asked today what
decision had been reached with re-
gard to the hearing.
mo decision has yet been arrived
at" said Mr.. OReilley. "a confer
ence will be held tomorrow morning
before the hearing which is set for
the afternoon. 1t will then be de-
cided whether or not we will drop the
suit. Now that 1t has been decided
that Harry must remain in Matteawan,
Mrs. Thaw may try all the harder to
secure an annulment, but nothing will
be determined today"
Col. Franklin Bartlett, counsel for
Mrs. William Thaw, said that he will
nor agree to any further postpone
ment in the matter.
'Unless the case goes on tomorrow"
he added. 81 will move for it's dismis-
sal on the ground Of failure to pro-
ceed."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
GOVERNOR HAS
SIGNED BILLS
NEVER PASSED

Columbus, May 25.-Through
blunder on the part of clerk two
senate bills, which passed taat body
but failed to get through the house,
were signed up as laws by President
James Williams Of the senate and
Speaker Freeman T. Eagleson of the
house, and were certified as such to
Governor Harris and signed by him.
These were the Rathburn bill, which
provided that when a fair, impartial
trial can not be had In county that
Jurors for the case may be drawn from
an adjoining county, and the Sites
bill, imposing severe punishment for
violation of the police regulations for
the state lands, lakes and reservoirs
dedicated for public parks and pleas
ure resorts. That these bills were not
laws was not discovered until they had
left the governors Office and had been
certified to the secretary of state.
Both bills passed the senate and
were defeated in the house. They
were then messaged back to the sen-
ate with the information that the
house had refused to pass them.
Through the earelessness of the SEN
ate engrossing clerk the bills got mix
cd up with some that had passed both
nouses and were engrossed as laws
along with the others.
There was little excuse for the mis-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
COUNTY MISSIONERS
Allow Usual Grist of Bills and Make
Contracts for Sewers.

A number of contracts for the repair
of culverts were let by the county
commissioners yesterday to Hahn
Brothers and the following bills were
allowed for payment:
Moses and Reemsnyder. $50; X. e.
Huff, $984.51; Emil Sanders, SOC; DAN
lei Harmon, $22O.S2; Barnett Broth
ers, $3.50; e. Whelan, $255.7O; H. w.
Simth, $12; Arnold and McCrea, $50;
w. A. Fasnacht, $3.50; j. H. Alex
ander, $25; G. d. Hauptfuerer, s25;
News Exchange Co., $40; Alice
Glenn. $40; ]. Werlich and Son, SIS;
Francis Pratt, Jr, S.; e. M. Boyer,
$29166; H. B. Joseph, $40; Elliott
Fisher Co., SIG; Stanage and Co.,
$123.9O; Barrett Brothers, $1.75; Rug
gles-Gale Co., $45O; F. B. Gilchrist,
$1OS.55; T. w. Longabaugh, $3.50;
Chester Wise, $3.50; j. r. Campbell.
'$32.5O; Ira Clouser, $3.50; Addie
Barnes, $3.50; Charles Dickerhoff,
$3.50; Nettie Paar. $275O; George
Hoot, $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
Cheerful News For
Youngstown People

In this great world there is hardly
a home, however humble in which a
newspaper is not read. Ard what Is
the general character OF news read2
1t is usually news of misfortune and
misery; of war, accidents, deaths,
sickness, etc. There is, however. to-
day person in Youngstown, O., who
sees and hears about pain, sickness
and misery day after day and yet
furnishes to the newspaper readers
more articles of cheer, brightness and
hope than any other living soul
The person referred to is the Quak-
er Health Teacher, who is making his
headquarters in that city at the pres
ent time,
Where can more real happiness be
found than in home where sickness
and pain were banished and good
health substituted? Where father or
mother, who were suffering for years
with Rheumatism, Catarrh, Indiges-
ton, Liver, Kidney, or Stomach Trou-
bles have been cured; where puny,
weak children suffered with stomach
disorders or probably worms, wera
suddenly made strong, healthy, bright
and happy. Many, yes, very many of
such homes of sickness and misery
were transformed into homes OF
brightness and cheer because the
wonderful Quaker Herb Remedies
were cured. The great Quaker Herb
Extract is composed entirely of herbs,
roots, berries, leaves and blossoms.
1t is guaranteed to cure Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Indigestion, Constipation,
Nervousness, Kidney, Liver, Stomach
or Blood Troubles. If you suffer try
these remedies and let them prove
to you what they can do. Read what
Mrs. Lester, 967 e. Federal st., has
to say: 81 was complaining for years,
still l could not say exactly what all
ed me. l was very nervous. Woke
up nearly every morning with a nerv-
GUS headache. Always felt tired and
seemed to have lost all vim and ener-
gy. l was subject to dizzy spells,
shOrtness of breath, heart futteringS
and my hands and feet were always
cold; also suffered from constipation
and was obliged to take physics 10
| force my bowels to move. | was in.
deed a miserable woman. I bought
three bottles of Quaker Herb Extract
and began taking it at once. Results
were wonderful, as my improvement
since has been phenomenal. l have
not had an attack of headaches since.
now wake up in the morning feeling
strong after a good nights sleep,
! Those dizzy sensations have left me
and I now feel like a new woman.
This case proves what Quaker Herb
Extract can and does do, so If you
are suffering with any Of the cases
named above, do not delay but obtain
them at Roth & Hug, 333 E. Tusca-
rawas St.; F. LePage, Canal Dover,
o.; F. G. Rea, New Philadelphia, O.;
Carver Bros. Co., Strasburg, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
CRIMINAL
Work Of Present Court
Term Started Yester-
day Before Judge
Amber
BRADWAY CASE IS UP

The criminal work of this term of
court opened Monday afternoon in
Judge Amblers section Of common
pleas court with the calling of the
case of John Bradway, indicted by the
last grand jury for attempted criminal
assault. The prosecuting witness is
Elsie Weaver. Both parties are from
Alliance and both are young. The
offense is alleged to have been COM
mitted March 3.
The hearing of the case progressed
rapidly after the jury was impanelle1
and when court adjourned last night
the defendant was on the witness
stand and his attorney William NJ
Roach, was about to turn him over to
Prosecutor Upham for cross examina-
ton. The prosecution concluded the
case for the state early in the after
noon calling but few witnesses. Among
these were the prosecuting witnesses
and Chief Howell, of Alliance, who is
claimed to have obtained a confess
sion from the defendant Bradway,
however, on direct examination yes
ate just what he was pleading to when
he had his preliminary hearing in
the mayors court in Alliance. During
the course of the afternoon consider
able testimony was introduced which
questioned the character of the prose
cutting witness.
A pathetic figure in the court room
was the mother Of the defendant.
She looked frail, toil-worn woman
and many times during the afternoon
she would look at the boy sitting close
to her, whose liberty was in jeopardy,
and then surreptitiously dry the tears
that started from Oyer-full eyes. After
the court had been adjourned and the
defendant had been taken in charge by
a deputy sheriff for the night the over
| wrought mother broke completely
down and it was some little time be-
fore she regained her compOsure and
was able to leave the courtroom.
The case is likely 10 be argued and
given to the jury by noon today at
least. The jury before whom the
case is being tried is as follows: F.
e. Kohler, Willis Putnam, David Som.
mers, Charles Gilbert, Reuben Dourm
Jacob Howenstein, Herman Loefer,
Joseph Rhodes, John Clapsaddle, Dan,
! iel Braucher.
The case Of Ohio against Hahn and
wilkins is next on the assignment
and will likely be called when the
present trial is concluded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26

take, as on the fact of each bill is a
notation explaining whether it passed
or was defeated. The bill were subse,
quently presented to the presiding Of
ficers for the signatures and later to
the governor for him. The blunder,
while awkward, is not of serious con-
sequence as 1t does not affect any
legislation that was actually enacted.
1t is not near as misehieyous as the
one on the part of the house clerk
which cost the city of Columbus the
comfort station for which its board of
trade and other public-spirited citizens
had been working for years. Their
chagrin over this was very deep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26

Revenues are falling off and gold is
leaving the country rapidly The
hundred or SO milllcG deposited in ma
ti0nal-hSnKs at the time of the panic
and later withdrawn cannot be de-
posted again as things now stand. In
the event of a big crop or Of any dis
turbance affecting business the treas
ury, it is believed, would be absolutely
powerless to afford relief.
Nearly all Republicans agree upon
the necessity for emergency currency.
1t is question of details. The most
earnest will be made during the next
As hours to bring about an agreement
that will result in the enactment Of
an emergency, currency law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
REPUBLICAN
Party Managers Get Busy Preparing
Details for the Coming Con-
vention.

Washington, May 25.-As the time
convention draws near, the active
party managers at the White House
and the capitol are arranging the per-
SOnnel of the convention leadership.
All hands, Taft and the so-called al
lies, are agreed on Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, for
permanent chairman. There is not
likely to be any contest against the
election of Senator Julius Caesar Bur
rows, of Michigan, for temporary
chairman in spite of the fact that his
selection for that office by the ma
tional committees subcommittee Of
arrangements was very distasteful to
President Roosevelt.
The liveliest contest now going on
concerns the craftsmanship of the
committee on resolutions which drafts
the campaign platform. A movement
in behalf of Senator Albert ]. Hop
kins, of Illinois, got we'll under way
after it was known that Representa-
tive Theodore K. Burton, of Ohio, re-
garded as the Administrations choice
for the place, was to make the speech
placing Mr.. Taft in nomination. This
movement it has become evident is not
pleasing to the administration, which
is throwing it's support to Senator
William Warner, of Missouri. The ad-
ministration is anxious to make Seha-
tor Warner prominent in the conven-
tiOn for several reasons, chief among
them that he is the first Republican
senator from Missouri since recon-
struction days, that it is desirable to
recognize that Missouri's adherence to
the Republican party in 1904 broke
the solid south, and that Senator War
ner deserves reward for his persistent
support of President Roosevelt on the
floor OF the senate.
There is much earnest talk about
the vice presidential nomination,
Governor Guild, of Massachusetts, and
Governor Fort, of New Jersey, are re-
garded as out for it. Vice President
Fairbanks has strong backing and is
believed to be in the lead. There are
clear indications, however, that the
Taft management looks with a kindly
eye upon George B. Cortelyou.
Sleepy Eye Flour makes the best
nf all broad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
HORSE THIEF
Now in Custody at coraopolis, Pa,
VIII Be Brought Back to
Canton.

Henry Paulus, clerk of Mayor Turn
BULBS court, went to Columbus Mon
day afternoon. He will call upon
Governor Harris Tuesday morning in
order to get requisition papers for
John Vaughn, who is being held at
Coraopolis, Pa, on a charge Of steal
ing horse from this city three weeks
ago. When he returns with the ne
cessary papers Chief Smith will either
go himself or send some person to
Harrisburg, Pa, with the papers and
will then return from Coraopolis with
the man wanted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
A GANG OF BIKE
THIEVES AT WORK

That there is an organized gang of
bicycle thieves working in this city
there is no longer any doubt in the
minds of the police department otfic-
ials. Three wheels were reported
stolen Monday. G. A. Fisher report
ed one stolen from in front Of the
City National bank building; Manager
Norris reports that one was taken
from in front of the Central Union
Telephone building, and M. ]. Jaenero,
of 800 Sherrick avenue, says that one
was stolen from him. All are said to
be good wheels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
FORMER AKRON MAN
Associated With o. C. Barber and
Widely Known, Dead in
New York.

Akron, O., May 25.-John Kelley
Robinson, former Akron millionaire
and, next to Ohio c. Barber, perhaps
better known to the financial world
than ay other Akron man, died in
New York Saturday evening. either
from a fall from his horse or from an
effection of the heart.
Mr.. Robinson has suffered with a
weak heart for long time. Saturday
afternoon he went for drive through
the park, suddenly he reeled and fell
from the saddle. He died less than
an hour later. Physicians believe the
fall was due to an attack from his
heart which rendered him powerless
to stay in the saddle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
Alleged Burglar Out on Bond.

Walter Lewis, whose young wife
has been almost constantly at his side
since he was placed in the city prison
on a charge of burglarizing the Nickel
Odeon, was released from the prisol
on bond Monday evening and accom-
panied his wife to their home in tho
Wernet block. His bond was placed
at 800 and it is to secure his ap-
pearance in Mayor Turnbulls court
June 2, the time set for his hearing.
He will be represented by Attorney
James A. Rice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
Special Meeting of Buckeye Lodge
X nF p

There will be a special meeting of
the members of Buckeye lodge, No. II,
knights of Pythias, at 7 o'clock Tues
day evening for the purpose Of max
ing arrangements to attend the fu-
neral of Brother Jacob N. Schaffer.
r. R. Dawson, X. r. S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
CONVICT
FATALLY INJURED

Columbus, May 25.-Wtth his skull
fractured, his Jaw broken, a compound
fracture of his right thigh, a simple
fracture Of the left high and all his
ribs caved in an one side of the body,
Thomas Ryan dies dying in the Co
lumbus workhouse. He fell 80 feet
from the roof of the building while
making a desperate effort to escape
from the institution Sunday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
Card of Thanks.

We extend our thankfulness and ap-
precautions to our many kind friends
and neighbors who so generously as
sisted us during the sickness and
death of our daughter, Frances. Mr.
and Mrs. Zacheus Deckard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Turaa HotiptV -

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Cheney q Co. doing business in the city
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid
and that said frm will pay the sum Of
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn 70 bef4re me sQd supsoribed in
A. D, 1889, A. w. GLEASON
(5eal) Notary Public,
Halls Cstarrh Cure ls taken Internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mue-
s b. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Rll Druggists 7So
Take Halls Family Pills for eonIrtipN4
tioaa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26

eubenville-Charles Hamilton and
Thomas Quinn, while walking along
brow of cliff, fell 25 feet into quarry.
Both may die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26

Ripley-James Frost, prominent
young farmer, charged with being
night rider.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26

Royal Java Blend Coffee, only 20
cents, at your grocery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26

Sleepy Eye Flour is what you want.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-26

Sleepy Eye Flour makes the best
of all bread.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-09
A Good Tonic.
CITY and county federations.

City and county declarations.
Report from Mrs. w. A. Johnston,
director G. F. w. G.
Report from Mrs. Samuel Forter.
chairman special legislative COMMITTEES
e. F. w. c.
Report Of credential committee.
A club conference-Respon to roll
CALL with reports from clubs Of recent
work, and new departures.
Music-"Mother's Evening Hour
q. Moo. Short)-Mrs. Julia McQuen-
cry Sh ort, Abilene.
A Message from the Woman's Kan
sas Day Club-Mrs. ]. S. Simmons,
Hutchinson.
Interesting Resources for Club Study
Miss Jessie Upton, Topeka.
Miscellaneous business.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 200.
Music-"Witches Dance" (Pa-
ganini)-Mrs. Charles Lands. Os-
borne.
DEPARTMENT INDUSTRIAL AND
CHILD LABOR.
Mrs. F. w. Gates, Pittsburg, chair
man.
Address-W L. A. johnson, Topeka,
state commissioner of labor.
Unsatisfactory" OPP. 81, (Chopin)
Miss Lora Perry, Manhattan.
Parliamentary Drill-Mrs. G. w.
Lougan, Kansas City. Mo.
Music-"Carmena," (Wilson)-Miss
Edna Biddison and Miss Clare Biddi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-09

son, Manhattan
DEPARTMENT OF ART.
Mrs James M. Lewis, Kinsley chair
man.
A Foreword-Mrs. Lewis.
Art in House Furnishings-Mrs.
Roland P. Murdoch, Wichita.
Discussion-Leader, Mrs. Edward
Walter Moses, Great Bend
Suggestions for Future Legislative
Work-Mrs. Noble Prentis. chairman
legislative committee.
Thursday evening, at college audi
torium, o'clock.
Wagner Night.
Saracen Patrol, (DeKoven)-Agri-
cultural college orchestra, r. H.
Brown. director.
Address-Mrs. Sarah S. Plat Deck
err, president G. F. w. c.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
Mrs. Lee Riley, Kansas City, chair
man.
1. Wagner" Can interpretation)-
Mrs. Cora Lyman. Kansas City.
2. "Lohengrin,' (selection) -Co11ege
orchestra.
8. Spinning Song" (F'lying Dutch
man)-Ladies' chorus, Olof Valley, di-
rector.
4. "Tannhauser Overture Miss
Nellie Cave and Miss Anna McKirahan.
5. ooh, Thou Sublime Sweet Even
ing STAR" (Tannha Olof
Valley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-09

6. "Walther's Prize Song" (Die
! ersinger-arranged by Wilhelmj)
Mr.: r. H. Brown. Miss Cave at
piano. -
7. (a) "Elsa's Dream" (Lohengrin) :;
| CD "Siegmund's Spring Song" (Die
| Valkyrfe) = Miss Mary Freeman,
Lfndsborg, Kansas.
8. Prayer and Finale (Lohengrin.)
May p.
| Friday morning-Coilege auditorium,
9 o'clock.
Music-Ballade A fit...... .Reinecke
Miss Florence Latimer, Manhattan.
! DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
ECONOMICS AND PURE ROOD.
Mrs. c. w. Smith, Stockton, chair
man.
ing in Ices and Gelatine-Mrs Henriet-
| ia w. Calvin, K. s. A. c.
Music-la)-Happy Song. Del Riego
(b)-May Morning .....Denza
Mrs. Florence Ferrel, Emporia.
Address-The Cause and Remedy Of
Perry, Beloit, superintendent Girls In
dustrial School.
DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY.
| Mrs. Grace L. Snyder, Cawker City,
| chairman.
| Forestry in Kansas-Prof Robert E.
Eastman, K. S. A. c..
Report of committee on resolutions.
"Auld Lang Syne."
Adjournment.
Mrs. Spillman of Manhattan, chair
man of general entertainment commit
| tee, announces the following hotel
rates:
The Gillett House will furnish TWEEN
ty-five beds $50 guests) at 81 per day
for room and board; ESQ with private
| bath.
Lodging and breakfast in private
house for so cents. Meals served at the
Congregational church at rs cents.
The visit of Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker,
general federation president and Mrs.
Eustace H. Brown, state federation
president, is the most interesting event
on the local club calendar of the month
and indeed of the year. The distin-
guished visitors are expected Monday,
May 10, at noon and will be guests of
honor at a reception to which every
member Of the federation is invited at
the Country club Monday afternoon.
The reception committee, including the
presidents of all the federated clubs,
Mrs. j. c. McClintock, chairman, is in
charge of the reception. Monday night
at the First Presbyterian church, Mrs.
Decker and Mrs. Brown will address
the federation and their friends. The
programme is in charge of the club ex-
tension committee, Mrs. H. o. Carney,
chairman, and Mrs. Speed Hughes. first
vice president, will preside in the alb
Sence OF Mrs. +. w. watson, the preS1-
dent, who is in California.
Mrs. Edward Benton Purcell of Man
haitian, was a delegate to the biennial
council Of the National Society of Colo
NAL Danes Of America, held in Wash
ington this week
The two clubs Of Manhattan, which
are to be the hostesses next week to
the state federation, are the Domestic
Science and Tuesday Afternoon. The
first is one of the oldest if not the
oldest in the state, having stood for
education and general culture since
1SS2-it has a membership of 40.
The Tuesday Afternoon club is a
much younger, but q, fofceful progress
sive organization of 26 members, and
has been united with the state feder-
alton a number Of years.
| Mrs Charlotte r. Wilder, president
of the Domestic Science and Miss Mary
Rose Barner, president OF the Tuesday