davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
zoe ACRES.

zoe ACRES.
Unimproved desert land with water.
no buildings, for $1,000.
100 ACRES.
Sixty acres under cultivation. pri-
mary water right, worth so per acre.
all fenced with a four-wire fence,
three-fourths mile from the best
growing town. on main road through
the valley. Thirty-five dollars per
acre. $500 down, can buy this placc.
the land will pay out on balance. No
buildings.
so ACRES.
One-half mile from town, forty acres
cultivated. all fenced. water right.
and a splendid place for a home adj
joining town for only $50 per acre,
and can be had on easy terms. A
real bargain.
40 ACRES.
Adjoining town, unimproved, not
fenced. for $500. Will be sold some
day for city lots; a good investment
24O ACRES.
Most all under cultivation. fenced in
two fields. good buildings. some ma
chinery, good water right; $4,000.
81 900 down. easy terms on balance,
purchaser takes one-half of crop the
present year.
$50 ACRES.
Can be secured for only $500. That
buys the Improvements.
so ACRES.
Good house. stables and outbuildings.
one-half mile from postoffice; all
fenced and under cultivation and in
crop, Cor $1,000. Easy terms
200 ACRES.
Good soil. fenced. 100 acres Guilt
waited: puts up 125 tons hay: first
class water right; $4,000, one-half
cash.
$40 ACRES.
Fenced. first-class water right: sixty
acres in crop: put up fifty tons hay,
900 bushels oats last year. Has a
two-room house, good stables. mower
rake, pillow. harrow. two cows, chick
ems and some household furniture
for $500. Party leaving the state
2f0 ACRES.
Forty acres in hay just planted a
year ago: good water right. partly
fenced Two miles from postoffice
church and school house; no build
ings: soil good. a black loan, nc
gravel. Close to timber and range;
like finding it, Only SO per acre
100 ACRES.
Fenced and under cultivation, will
new seven-room frame house. small
orchard, barn and outbuildings. {
| farm already made. $4,000. 5000
| down.
$50 ACRES.
! Mostly under cultivation nice new
five-room frame house. stables ant
outbuildings. Puts up rs tons hay
First-class water right. Mower, rake
pillow, etc, for $500.
80 ACRES.
Fenced and partly improved. for onl.
$1,000
1eo ACRES.
All fenced. good frame house. out
buildings: good water right, for s2,5ot
easy terms.
Unimproved land in SO or 16o-acr
tracts and as high as 640-acre bodie
for $500 per acre.
No. $50 ACRES-AiI Fenced.
ZIG acres under cultivation. first-clas
water right. nice five-room fran
house. good well. good stables. an
outbuildings. small orchard. mower
rake and piow and harrow: hay for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
ONLY $1.00

To Odgen and return Sunday, July
18TH. via Oregon Short Line. Trains
at 7:10 and $50 a. m, and 1888. 100
and 400 p. m. Returning, leave Ogden
2:05 Sis 5:45 and $40 D. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Stimulation Without Irritation.

That is the watchword. That is what
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does. Cleanses
and stimulates the bowels without irrita-
ton in any form. For sale by the F. j.
Hill Drug Co. The DEMONSTRATIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Bread Must Be Pure.

The Royal Milk loaf. bearing our
Crown label. is made of pure milk.
which gives it that delicate crust and
flavor.
Ask your dealer.
ROYAL BAKING CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11

Saltair bicycle races, Sunday. Ad
mission 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
VICTORY.

(Bohemian.)
Her face was scratched and battered
Her hair was wildly scattered.
Her dress was torn and tattered,
From her form.
The maid was almost stransled.
Her pompadOur was tangled
Her hat it hung and dangled.
So forlorn.
She surely was unsightly.
Shed been Sostled most unriShtly,
but she held her bundle lightly.
Without fail.
10. and when the strife was vented,
Though her pocketbook was dented,
Still, she walked away contented.
From the Sale"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
THAT WAS ENOUGH.

philadelphia PressD
Yes, there's new baby at Mugiey s
house. and II takes after the mother"
We'll. that's comfort. anyway
why. have you ever seen Mrs. Mug
iey?'
mo. but I've seen Mugley."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
White Linene Skirts, Q0o
less than half OVN

GOOD S2.95 VALUES.
Extra well made, In popular tucked
and plated effects, some strictly
tailored, others trimmed with panels
Of embroidery, specially priced for
quick clearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
The Doctors Who Cure


a rtment exclusively for the treatment and
ow caused You can consult Drs- Shores
) troubles, with the assIrsSce that you
! ful treatment. and everything will be
Y T1AL- Men who ere weak and failing
7 BY bad conpanrc1s-old men who md
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
CONSTABLE LITTLE
And "Trixie" Bell Have Set to Which
Promises Further Devel.
opments.

Constable w. II. Little, attached to
Justice Barrick's court, was party
| to a lively episode in the West End
Monday afternoon. Some days ago,
according TO the statement OF the con-
stable, an execution was placed in his
| hands by the justice and he went TO
| the home Of ]. II. and Lillian Bell,
better known as "Trixie" Bell, for the
purpose of either collecting his bill
or closing the place. The Bells op-
crate a saloon and an annex where
females are kept in West Tuscarawas
street. When the constable first call
ed he was given n portion OF his claim
and the Bells promised TO give the re-
manner claimed on Monday. When
he went there to collect he was re-
fused his money. so he declares. and
proceeded to levy with his execution.
He says that "Trixie" declared that
no constable was competent to put her
out of business In that manner and
that IL was necessary for him to use
some force in ejecting her from the
premises. He would throw her out
of one door only to see her enter an
other. The trouble was finally set
tied. so far as the constable was con-
cerned. by the satisfying Of his claim
by the Bells.
When Bell himself appeared at the
place he learned that his wife was
assaulted by the constable and claims
that her body was beaten until II was
black and blue and badly bruised. lie
visited the Office OF Mayor Turnbull |
and asked that an AFFIDAVIT be drawn |
for the arrest Of Little. This could |
not be done owing to the absence OF |
the police prosecutor and when he |
left the place he said that he would |
return In the morning and make the |
complaint against Little. The con-
stable claims that he did not use
the woman roughly. but had a right to
use force when she resisted an officer |
of the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

following swiftly one on the heels OF
the other. That showed her TO be an
artistic to her finger tips. One minute
all love and fire, the next a careless
street singer and dancer. she won
her audience from her entrance and
throughout the progress of the play It
hung on her every word and action.
The supporting company was excel.
lent. Alexander Frank as Don Jose
Libengoa. corporal and lover of Car
men, was finished In his work and
proved impetuous enough a wooer &,
win the fancy OF the gypsy girl. Do
lores. a Basque peasant girl, was play
ed by Miss Molly Pearson and her
rendition OF the part was all that could
be wished. In the innocence and un.
selfshness of her love she was a per.
feet foil for Carmen. The balance OF
the company was well cast.
The play was one of the most elab-
orately staged seen this season. Each
setting was realistic and complete and
the rostumlng was not less so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
CITY BRIEFS

Charles Lengel, OF Duquesne, Pa,
has come to Canton 10 Join his wife,
who has been visiting for several days
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob w. Smith. Spring street.
Mr. Lengel is a brother OF Patrolman
3. A. Lengel.
George Dages went TO CarrolltoE
Monday, where he assisted at a con-
cent given In the evening.
Newton Smith. OF Sparta, has arrlv-
ed In the city, having accepted a po-
sition with II. A. Smith, East Fifth
street
Mrs. Elizabeth Poet OF 223 North
Newton street, has returned from a
three months visit in Texas and Ok
lahoma with her son and other friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
INTEREST
On Several Lots Of Bonds
Allowed and Paid by
Board Of Education
OTHER MATTERS UP

The board OF education met I'm regu-
lar session last night with all mem
bers present except Dr.. Harry March.
Clerk Lane reported that the court
had granted the boards request for
the transfer of funds asked for a
month ago.
Superintendent Baxter reported for
the month as follows: Total enroll
ment of pupils. 6669; monthly en-
rollment. 6O69 average daily attend
ance, 1924; per cent of attendance,
3d. cases of tardiness. 300.
The following persons were recon-
mended for the positions of school
enumerators: L. X. HerfoTd. first
ward; Jacob Smith, second ward; ].
W. Hackman, third ward; w. X. Lam
bright, fourth ward; L. Il. Walter,
NTH ward; A. Mumaw, sixth ward.
The pay roll Of the janitors and Off
GERS was allowed.
Member NiedeThauser moved that
the clerk be instructed to order 80
copies Of Catastrophe" and rs copies
of Soldiers Chorus" for the use OF
the High school
Member Niederhauser moved that
the supplies committee be authorized
90 have printed 500 copies Of the mu-
sic to be used at the children's con-
cert to be given by certain grades of
the public schools. Carried.
Member NiedeThauser moved that
the superintendent of instruction be
authorized to purchase 100 diplomas
for the use of the High school.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
sl0O.20 on five bonds OF $1,000 each.
numbered from II to 70. dated octo-
Der 21, 1902, and payable to Kountze
Brothers, N. Y, April 81. 1908.
$2505O on 10 bonds OF $1,000 each,
numbered from to 10, dated October
FL, 1903. and payable to Kountze
Brothers, n. Y, April 81, 1908.
s576.4i on % bonds of $1,000 each, !
numbered from 1O7 to 1879. dated May |
/, 1894, and payable to Chemical Ma
tlonal Bank. n. Y, May I, 1908.
sG0i.20 on Is bonds of $1,000 each,
numbered from l TO l6. issued May
1. 1904. and payable TO Kountze
Brothers, n. Y, May /. 1908; also
on Is bonds OF $1,000 each, numbered
from to Is. issued May IS, 1905. and
payable TO Kountze Brothers, ~ Y.
May /. 1908.
si0O2.50 on 40 bonds of $1,000 each.
from 20 40, dated December
Q. 1905. and payable to Hanover Ma
tional Bank, N. Y, June 8. 1900.
s4.40 News Exchange for minute
book Qoose leaf).
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
AT The ORPHEUM

There was much enthusiasm at the
Orpheum yesterday at the afternoon
and evening performances over the
bill for this week. Fun there was In
plenty. excellent musical specialties,
some clever dancing and a playlet
that won much applause. In all the
bill is good and should draw good
houses throughout the week.
Lindstrom and Anderson, knock
about komiques. opened the bill and
their comedy tumbling found much
favor. they proving themselves to be
acrobats of no mean order and with
a wide streak OF fun making in their
makeup. Adelyn, the dancing girl,
made a hit. She is pretty and grace
full and one OF the best exponents OF
the art OF Terpsichore that has been
seen this season. Charles Harris, bill
ed as a comedian. does not belle his
name. Though at first there may seem
TO be a bar between him and his au-
dience he quickly clears 1t and soon
has his hearers laughing loudly and
long at his quips and jokes The I'M
perial Musical Trio are among the
best in their line that have showed at
the. Orpheum this winter. They are
accomplished on many Instruments
and handle all with a master hand.
Cunningham and Smith In the playlet
"The Shop-lifter," are good. Tho
sketch is well written and staged and
acted with reality and much express
sion. The team is more than likely
to find themselves great fayorites be-
fore the week is out. The pictures
are good.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
AIIeqed tiors. Thief ArrsIoned.

William s. oglethorpe. brought back
from New Philadelphia Sunday by
Chief OF Police Smith to answer TO a
charge OF stealing a horse belonging
to Lveryman c. J. Miner, was taken
before Mayor Turnbull for arraign-
ment Monday evening, when the affi.
dayit charging him with stealing "a
horse valued at sl25 was read 10 him.
He entered plea OF not guilty and
his hearing was set for Wednesday
afternoon at / o'clock. His bond was
fixed at $500. but he was unable to
furnish Il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
PRODUCE DEALERS
That Bought Lavishly In EGG Market
Before Easter Disappear
Leaving Creditors.

Gone to dinner: will be back soon. %
are the words scrolled on an insignifi-
cant little card In the inside of the
glass 10 the door OF a small frame
building. nearly opposite the Offices OF
the Canton Brewing company. North
Cherry street. This card has been
there for several days and was no
ticed there by Chief Smith when he
made an investigation recently. The
room was formerly used by what was
known as the Western Produce COM
pany. operated for a short time only
by two or three strangers. whose
coming TO the city does not seen to
have been widely heralded. But the
company was here, nevertheless, and
did some business. too. so 'tis said.
Their principal business was that OF
gathering up hen fruit, about Easter
time and at times two or three men
were kept busy packing away eggs
In crates with little paper cells in
them.
Shortly after coming here they
hired man to buy up the eggs. prom
Using him a good salary and all the ex-
pense money that was needed pro-
vidlng he furnished the eggs or the
goods. He sailed forth and the eggs
commenced to roll in by express. In
a few days he ran out of funds and
wrote In for some expense money. ae
waited in vain and then borrowed
enough money to come back 10 Can
ton, only to find the little sign on
the door. II was about this time that
Chief Smith received letter from
Highland county asking for the stand
ing OF the firm. which had been ex-
tended considerable credit. but the
chief could not md the proprietors
OF the enterprise. IL was learned
that the parties had left for more YER
dant pastures and that a number OF
anxious creditors are left In their
wake, Other esq buyers In the city
say that the members OF the Western
Produce company offered them more
for their eggs than they were being
sold TO tho customers In Canton. They
tried to md out where the company
made their shipments. but they failed
In this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
STATE and VICINITY

Akron--Cari r. KIrcher. ~. died %
heart disease while climbing on wag-
on.
Moeadore-Fifteen youths apollo
gized to elders OF Dunkard church for
unseemly conduct.
sebring-wiIbur MeIiinger drowned
at Ingram. Pa. while canoeing
Alllance-Mrs. Frank Carter. -.
died Of typhoid fever.
Scio-A stock car containing ~
hogs cut in two BY passing train
wainwright--A. y Johnson. who
left home with $500 for New Phiza-
delphia. In missing
Akron-Hoten Roger. just released
from workhouse. attacked wife with
razor.
Kenmore-Fire from lighting sys-
TEN OF Kenmore Supply company
caused $4,000 loss.
Akron-Barbara Dill has fled srft
for second divorce from J. R. Dill
Bellefontaine-The Big Four rail-
road shops here have been closed un-
til May because the appropriations
made for April by the New York
Central management has been en-
hausted.
Fremont-The Gibsouburx Banking
company has brought suit In the To-
cal courts asking for q receiver for
the grist mill at GiDsonsurx and for
the foreclosure OF s2500 mortgage.
Ashtabula-Edward Bolard nj the
county infirmary at KinksviIle eholSed
to death on a piece of meat
Ashtabula-The roller skating crazs
has struck Ashtahula. Two girls ten
and were badly hurt-Anna Rogers
and Bessie Lewis.
Martins Ferry-Trade and labor as
ssmblies OF Belmont county have vot-
ed TO put county ticket In the feId
Bellefontaine-james Mason. who
was discharged as porter for q hotsl.
was arrested for carrying away q
double bed
Bowling Green-Mrs Thomas L.
Sharp died OF typhoid fever. when
she was taken IN she told her hus-
band she would never get well
Gallipolis-Miss Lillian Stewart
sandbagged and robbed In frons Of
home.
Cleveland-Rivalry over girls cost
Joseph Kaucha several stab wounds
and John SchudonosId brolssn LEG.
Cuyahoga Falls-Engene MeIntosh
committed suicide In sanftariam by
cutting throat.
Cteveland-Mildrsd Besors. 70.
says husband had no work and druys
her TO life OF shame.
Steubenville-Rev. voyuvich ousted
from church. heads mob and regatns
IL by force.
foungstown-Ffght between eonsoI-
idated Street Railway Gu and esty
council win be brought to eIoss
shortly.
Cteveland-Peter Tomlsa. prfsansr
at county jail. erazed by tmprison--
ment. attempted suicide.
Toledo-CoL T. n. Morraw. an
Chinese immigrant Inspector. sfl Nv
ersee making Of grave.
Cieveland-Katie woodrhorpe. m.
risked life in effort to save new
dresses
Wooster-Mrs. Hannah ssigenthaE
er. Is. dead
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
BURNS SAW THE
GUNNER FIGHT

Tom Burns has a knaek Of x~stfnx a
line ON his opponents 50 that when
he faces them he knows ahaut waaff =
going to happen Bssore he u,s<
hoir. Burns went To see the Gunner
box. Disgusting himself In a elst.nn.
rough suit and little cap and sae1k-
ing up into tho gallery An around
him the eoeknsys were talking Of n,
reeentIN-arrtved American
Why said one. -sEolr'l axe N
bloomin' block Knocked on wan ~
meets Burns"
Ba<ns. nnrseogntzed. xrinas<f
"Molr'n murder 'tm.- he said
"wotr. Yelled the oock1sy. ~xo< q
you know about burns. yoa all xro~u
rostery'
Burns isn't slf as btx as me ts,n,.
ner.~ explained remuiss = Ma : HI
tie fellow like me-
The eoekney xrlRaed ~titt,s roar
srandmothsr.S ~ SAID ~f<<rs srea
pietsrs Of i'm Bltf me, 'E&ps - ~
aeress the back ~ a hhooir Asl<oAaaf
'Ern ksoek Ne'r's s'ssk -. mara
naras Aspasd. ana ~ ssshsrv
eslissrensly oEsrs3 10 paa>A yel,.
1loomia' s&a es- Ahoas tals 1rro
AoIfs tafa wes esse. ~ Reron urn<r
ne ss@Assy '&seo .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
In all the performance was of high
class and was enjoyed by good house
In which society was prominent.
SUSPECTS BEING HELD
IN SALEM MURDER CASE

Lisbon. April 27.-Ghief Turner, Of
Salem. received communication from
Chief OF Police Hess at Tiffin. stating
that three men were being held there
on suspicion and were thought to be
men connected with the murder Of or
icer Miller in Salem. Chief Turner
wired a rerly for the description OF
the men and In case any tallies with
the description OF Miller's murderer
officers will be sent TO THIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
OLGA NETHERSOLE
Pleased Good Audience at Grand In
Excellent Production OF
aCarnenD

With an art that sayored so much
OF reality that II kept her audience on
the tip.toe OF expectation and sus-
pense throughout the evening. Olga
Nethersole played Carmen" at tho
Grand last night. The gypsy girl Of
old Spain, who with her Wild passion
and seductive beauty ensnared the
hearts OF many suitors lived again and
II the heroine OF Merimoe's tale was
half 80 charming as the interpreter OF
her character last night the story
might we'll be true.
Neihersoie was the mistress II
eAanEes Of expressIon Aad eelolIons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
Daughters Of ST. Georae.

The Daughters of St. George will!
hold dime social at their rooms in
Schario hall on Wednesday night
Members are urged to be present as a
good time is promised.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
Good Crowd at X. Of p. Dance.

About 95 couples attended the last
dance Of the series of six given by the
u. n. X. OF p. at Houser hall last
night The club will give their May
dance on May IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
Another Bicycle Reported Stolen.

w. H. Lenhsrt. OF $50 Shorb street,
reports to the police that his bicycle
was stolen from his home. II is a
Dayton wheel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

Three Italians Fined In Mayors Court.
Jim Rose, Peter Boax and Nick
Marcello. three Italians. arrested for
fast driving Sunday night. were given
fines OF 81 and costs each by Mayor
Turnbull Monday evening at their
hearing. The charge against them
was changed TO intoxication-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
aPur MONEY IN THv puasr.

and drive rich rcd blood through your
veins by ealing the food that 'baiids IN.
MxeHaoNi ;.s.s 81 iIss,as z %sos sGss Sss NJ woan ON ~.
On PARTON o. the eholeest Amedcan
Mhsaa -nasure'a most bountsoaa a<r<.
itrpsred under psrteet sanitary osn1i.
lions Not how much vat how WisSly
sisssssi WodbcosR NA,, sss'iS sa,sS a1, I
ssanem!sa. . nfsssa mo>l psoksss. Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

East Liverpooi-Capt. w. F. Daw-
son. "a, died at city hospital follow
ing operation for bowel trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

Wooster-Jno. Knox, exresident
dead in Boston.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
Rugs Rugs

MuHo NsABS
We can save you money
on Rugs.
KASHMER RUGS, size
9x9, pretty patterns. $3.50
KASHMER RUGS, size
9x101S, pretty pat
terms ............... $3.50
KASHMER RUGS, size
9x12, pretty patterns $3.50
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
size 9x12, new patterns,
.:................. S13.5o
VELVET RUGS, size 9x12.
new patterns 49,. 5000
BODY BRUSSELS. size
9x12. new patterns $500
Every one of the above
rugs are from SO to $S under
price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
BY JAMES |. FINNEY.
(Staff Correspondent

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 27.-En-
thusaism reached it's high tide in the
race for the Democratic nomination
for Governor when the candidates met
in Nashville on Saturday night for the
first of the series of discussions to
be held in the middle division of the
State. Before the largest and by long
odds the most wildly demonstrative
audience that the candidates have
faced or will probably face during the
campaign, the Gubernatorial candi-
dates discussed for three hours and
fifteen minutes the issues of the open
ing contest. Both spoke to a decided
disadvantage, because of the bad or
der and the constant Interruptions.
The Nashville audience of Saturday
night could with profit take lessons
in good behavior from an East Ten
nessee audience for there were more
Interruptions, more Kisses and more
cat calls than at all the East Tennes-
see appointments combined, excepting
probably Chattanooga. But it must
be remembered that there are saloons
in Nashville while at the other places
where the candidates spoke, except
Chattanooga, there were none.
Estimates as to the relative
strength of the candidates in the
crowd do not agree. Both sides
claimed the advantage, but it was not
difficult matter to determine
that Carmack had the advan-
tage most decidedly. Counting
the women, nearly all of whom wore
the red badges of the champion of
temperance, and Mr. Carmack had