davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11
KIM Manuel Visits Alfonso.

Lisbon, Nov 7.--(spl)--King Man
uei has left here en- route to Madrid,
where he viii be the guest OF King
Alfonso for week. He win then 60 to
Hngland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

COLUMBU5- Denied a pardon, Lor-
emo Martin OF Erie county, died In
the penatentiary here. He was serving
ten years for manslaughter and his
term would have expired aext August.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

YOUNGSTOWN THE Youngo OH
Co., owned by Youngstown men, has
Just shot well in Goshen township,
which developed zoe barrels the first
few hours II was opened The well Is
believed 20 be good for ? low a
twenty-five barrels day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

CINCINNATI = Congressman ellie
james OF Kentucky, while eating dish
ol "raws" In a cafe here found vel-
liable pearl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

PORTSMOUTH-Fiv minutes after
she had finished playing and singing
his favorite song, Miss Bertha Wcls
shot and fatally wounded Thomas
Fetty in her fathers home in New
Boston.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

CINCINNATI-Miss Maggie Stevens,
seventy-five years old, the sister of a
wealthy retired merchant of this city,
committed suicide by drowning in the
cistern behind her brothers home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

NEWARK-Oil was struck within a
short distance of Denison college at
Granville. While gas has been found
in abundance, it is the first oil found
in the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

MARION-Joseph T. Matthews, So
ciety and club man, was named as the
despoiler of his home by o. Albert
Meridith, manufacturer, whose beauti-
ful young wife is suing for divorce.
Matthews and his wife were present
as witnesses and laughed aloud at the
defendants accusation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

BOSTON-The mansion owned by
Joseph Kelly of Akron, O., one of the
finest houses in the town of Farm
ingham, was destroyed by fire. The
loss will be more than $250OO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

T0LEDO-A transcript of the de-
cision of the Ohio supreme court, dis
barring Charles A. Thatcher from prac-
tice in the state courts, was filed in
the United States court here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

AKRON-Refusing because of re-
ligious sc17uples, to flip a coin, Rev.
George r. Harter, a retired Lutheran
minister, will contest the decision that
A, A. Koplin was elected justice OF
the peace as the result of a tie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

TOLEDO-Harry West, forty-six
years old, father of eight children,
drank carbolic acid in his home and
is dead. Financial troubles and the
death of his wife year ago are
blamed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

AKRON - People waiting at tho
Howard street station of the B. & o.
saw woman and three boys escape
what looked like certain death under
a train ON the roads high bridge The
three were on the trestle when the
passenger train bore down upon them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-11-11

ZANESVILI.E-An $500 diamond
fell into a shoe box at the ZinsInetster
store, when w. A. Smith, the owner,
was trying on shoes. He later missed
the stone and instituted a search, with
the result that it was found by S2ins-
meister. The reward OF $50 was
promptly paid.
SANDUSKY-The tooth of a masto-
don was found by workmen who were
putting in tile drain on the farm
of Frank Balduft, near Union Corners.
1t is six inches long and FIVE inches
in circumference at the base.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Voice of the People Raised for Statewide Prohbitit

De- harder Go conquer ono man. than an
ARMY. no is noticeable also. that mono
OF these parties have accepted the email
lenro of Mr. c. W. Hull aud taken
advantage OF that FREE trip Co Iowa A
auo chance TO prove prohibition sue
rogs. and what an honor 80 would be
fo fho man who has the courage An
other noticeable fact is that many who
write 200 favor OF prohibition refuse To-
allow their names Co hc published. az
the same time claiming to possess nom
esty and Intelligence. Honesty ana
intelligence DO not travel hand in
hand with CowurdiCc.
Everyone should consider the ant-
prohibition petition issued last week.
and signed by many leading business
men While men OF means are no bet-
ter than men who have nothing, still
tho fact remains that the opinion ~
successful business man or financier is
worth more than the opinion of the one
who fails OF success. They succeed
because they have the advantage of
O. clearer mind. Success Zoo cOmpet-
tiou with the world places them in their
position as leaders of men. You would
not hear from them unless they were
going to bc hurt Now. whatever would
work n hardship on Them would surely
react against those with less means.
therefore everybody would be affected,
and the poorer the person, OF course
the more trouble. Therefore 10 would
Doe we'll for AN citizens to east prciu-
dice aside. and II they must boz led by
someone. be- led by those who have at
heart tho welfare " this city and drop
the "snd lot orators Very truly
r. w KATZ
6.3 Second East street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

was lu hard training ls professional
nlctril7t and riding partner OF habv
Bliss. The reduction has been natural
ana -rlduaI ana has at no time boz.
ttItered with my regular daily duties
or caused mr Che slightest lncOuVauI-
encc Doc amy way The action of my
heart is strong md regular ana Z have
got rid Of chat 'smOthered up. feeling
which hutHpre all excessively fat pe6-
pie MN breathing is easy ana I feel
strong and active. and lighter ou my
fe'l Than ] have been f0r years
I.Intsn send mn another euBply of
your Safe FIAT Heduger as D am ab8ul
out
IVORY TRULY YOURS. j. 10 RarbIe Do
N Cedar street Canton Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

Doe created that would moro than off
set the llegitimato use now being
made of the products of the soil"
'rhe Justice of the peace for this
city has had but one case come before
him during his term OF office that was
not trIceablo to drink 70 ls reported
from reliable sources that two OF the
three saloon men here have signed q
petition for prohibition and have stat
ed 70 to Doe their opinion that business
AN around would Boz better with the
---u-u-L--u % Lh- .l--r L-aa--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
lOl IL Pounds Gone :

Doe .ruarkan.r .tse Of Miss Arffe
Adams oft shelu. ohio. Is .IIu.fr4feJ .,
1eI own words ."
, M len 0 I0uh back Io tHo Time before
,''h Fo1. wonderful obesity cure r 40
NnL '.c nov 7 stood It Alr weight M
1gN itia lbH. auI have Ioat Iust
lI pounds D cam hardly believe tnst
.hrf' htH been such difference Iu mn
Hid appearance But OH how
.NINtI.I ann Chan found euro f.r
~. HMiHI burden of fat DOB rtrIloqg.r
aaI' -, Iifducer 4 cam hardly re4iizs
tnhl W'IgH uoR onIE EI Dound-
'n can Hse mr 'r.tcr He a trsIImanIal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Cures Prominent
Nurse of Terrible Fat

Clara Elizabeth Dooutuc. nurse f.r
over fifteen years in America best hose
pitfalls. including New York CTS md
Homeopathic hospit7ls of NeW lore
praises the kollogg safe Fat Eoiuee
When commenced treatment with
Safe Flt Eeducer J weighed am pound.
mN chest measure wac A. inches. RHI..
measure ~ inches and hips AS inches
Iu weight constantly and naturally AND
WIN no no effects. and ann feeling mnoa
better
To-day 4 weigh 1N pound. A
chest measure Is 30 inches. waist met.
ure % Inches ana hips W inches
IT cannot speak too highly HI MN
Kellogg and the great work Doe IF do.
ink for fat hurdonod humanity OIaH
Elizabeth Doolituc R0N "a. I.HHnHha
Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
In 80 Days

~ EtIl Hameupa -D Fsebrr Ave.
.|FD iust finished JHr sat.. wr.l..
treatment 1l FuuI Safe Tat EeIu..r
aih must tlH that ~ is Que uf lp
.N.' WONDERFUL treatments 4 hH.U er.r
'.H HF heard of m h8r amplr made
I.n neN woman. D have Iu.i .r
itN' 3 'uudH Iu tlrae months nv
pr W 'NelI Way Improved You
''n refer anyone f1 mr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
PROHIBITION WAVELETS

A number Of correspondents are up-
duly severe upon the salt Lake Tii-
numbered among the Kcarns cohorts.
suggests for the banner of the "Amsri-
cam party two large "W"s. standing
for whisky and Women"
Another who gives his name but Zee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Names Those Who Have Expressed Their Opinions in the Inter
Mountain Republican on the Prohibition Question:

March ls lno,
George Dr. Goodwin. for local OPP
ton now prohibition later
Row m. a. uemIck. for uroh.h'-
t'1u.
March Ia 1900,
Rev w. ST. pad.u prohibition
Judge Vs. d. kIug prohibition Zoo
thaur. NOT sure pc1uI. 1re pre-
pared for DO MOVE
March g0
Rev D.. A. Smrku. local option.
prohibition finally.
S. ~ futile prohibition
March 2I
Rev % A. Brown prohibition
Mathonlhah Thomas local option.
March Oh
Roy j. S. spaldue proH.b.-
zion ultimately hut mot sur.
Ncphi o. Morris. prohibition
March g.
Dr. Albert Buxton local option
prohibition ultimately
Dr Charles o.. pIummor high
license.
March 2l
Ecv. T. % Short prohibition
Richard Vs. Yuuug prohibition
March 26
oscar D.. Cox rur local option
Mrs. g.. D. shepherd prohibition.
March 3D.
Bcv Loui. b EoNe.msu. probibi-
tIun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

April 1l
Article from American Review of
Reviews On prohibition OHtor-
ablpD
! April rs
Mr. Fisher o.. Brewery fame.
against prohibition
April ss
Minutes of o. temperance meet
Ing m Utah utorue prohibit
t.Uu.
May g.
Roy. Jeukyu Lloyd. prohibition
Editorial copied from Tho stand
ard. fayorins prohibition
John Temple Graves. prohibition.
May 90
Dr. E C. Go,yons. prohibition
May a.
Robert ~ Davis in Muus,ys
against liquor mo- stand on proc
hibuon
May a.
Arthur Koouis. against proaibi-
ton
May 2s
g. A Phelps favorable to- pro-
hibbiou
May q.
Article from Golfers about kan
sss for prohibition
Rishop Daniel A. Goed-eu pro-
hibitiou
May 30
a citizen OF SprugyiHc prnhi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
Leaves No Wrinkles

reduced hV Kellogg safs Faf Haiurrr
That Your loss iu weight Will result
wriniles as Dr. usually tho case H't0
many treatments used for flesh I'l0
tlUu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

quests that his communication
signed "A Citizen" saws. af,o,a Na
of othcr torrid thlngs. "Sino. 20, lot
last letter viii say that bsy. .ng
am American party" man ANA
roasted the Church" for me-, ..
desiring prohibition, etc. takIrr
cue from the Tribune Since mv ....
ing tnem. however ana seeing 3D.
attitude win say that ! ann ~. s''-
change as ! see that tbe,, ,ly o.
the whisky and vice element ,ti
their mayor making ana inc, ,ua'
proposition OF the social evil b. "-,
one of their Schemes Thov
not 90 want prohibition boesr..
won't prohibit and because tb.,
that = o.. A. T. drug store ma ,.i'
Mormon drug stores will sou su
whisky without paying revenue r,. g..
Daniel NJ Murchie of p.r.......
Morgan county sends 90 contribYt...
The form OF an original poer .s pm
stanzas entitled "A Voice Fr... a"
Mines, for Prohibition" which .''
win not permit 10 reproduce
dentally the Deseret News has ra...,...
possibly score OF poems FINN.
many different parts OF th. stat.
the subject Ut
j. n. Jones sends the DosoroI Nam.
clipping from the editorial paga .s b.
Topeka Kansas State journal r
editorial which bears the rsrii,.
How Prohibition Works" a9rri,,s,
as follows.
Those who are not familiar with o..
workings OF prohibition law arI g
material benefits that accure TO ~ ~.
pie who live under one that 49,.
efforts are made to enforce. .ar III.
appreciate the advantage of -,,s "'-
statute Many men who h9y. &C.,.
10 Kansas from states where tho ip5t
criminate sale of rum was lawhD an,
who arrived here as the rankc.t Guy
Of -prohihitioniets are now .r,,..
the most ardent supporter 5f I'M,
great cause
The people OF Wayne county lr
general conference last SUNDAY b,5
az Loa, adopted resolutions f3ror,,,..
statewide prohibition without "a sl.,
sonting vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

The people OF Wayne county O.,
general conference last SUNDAY b,t5
az Loa. adopted resolutions f4vortr.
statewide prohibition without ~
sentine vote
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
LUCKY 10.
fire LOSSES
in AMERICA
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INVESTED
IN BUILDING WITHOUT RE-
GARD TO FIRE.

Fire is one of the wasteful extrav
agance of the American people.
We have been extravagantly waste
full in the past in building without
much regard to the destruction by
fire, and in this respect we have near
ly bankrupted insurance companies
and expended in rebuilding nearly as
much as originally invested. Indeed
in some years we burn up more than
we actually build. This was notori-
ously the case the year of the great
San Francisco fire and i'll the first half
of the panic year of 1908. In a nor
mai year, such as 1907, we lost
through fire buildings valued at S215,-
100000 Some years We run as high
as half a billion dollars in fire losses,
and again We get along with a loss OF
only $500, 100000.
We have grown so used to fire
losses in this country that little at
ISuIIOA Is pau 10 one tQdC causes loss
of half million dollars. Such fire
gets no more than a few lines in the
national press unless there are har?
rowing accounts of lives jeopardized
Even the newspapers are not reused
from their apathy regarding fires I'm.
less there is something spectacular
about them and it takes a catastrophe
that wipes out half a city to induce
them to give big scarehead lines. In
New York City we suffer an annual
fire loss of between SIX and eight mil
lion dollars but only few of these
attract any special attention. 1t is
estimated that it costs the city over
100000 a year to protect Itself
from fires, including the private and
public protection and equipment and
of the fire department.
Moody's Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21

Give it your support; attend the meet
ings and help change the things that
are wrong. The News can say on au-
thority that there is not an officer in
the club who will not willingly turn
his office over to any one who can dc
more than is being done.
Hattiesburg needs boosting; needs
it bad and needs it without Interrupt
ton now, but it cannot be done with
the present resources at the command
of those charged with the duty.
Now is the time for all public spirit
ed men to come forward and do theii
share. Get into the work and at least
contribute little to help boost the
town in which you expect to make
your living.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
MODERN
RAILROAD
SCIENCE
FIRST INSTANCE ON RECORD
WHERE A LOCOMOTIVE rs CIV
EN- HYGENIC TREATMENT.
Big Test Engine At Altoona is Put
Under Treatment of Experts.

| Railroading is a pretty exact science
and the big engine on the testing
table at Altoona is only one of many
evidences of the skill that is being
brought to bear upon the operation of
the great railroad properties of the
country at the present time.
This engine goes upon diet, says
Outing. DR.. Wiley down at Washing
ton with his young men sustaining
themselves scientifically upon meas
ured and selected foods has something
of the same method that is shown with
the test engine at Altoona. It's sup
ply of coal is carefully weighed and
analysed by sample
An accounting of the amount con-
sumed down to ounces is kept; the
water sup-y is also examined and
measured with great care. When the
test is finished and the big captive en-
CINE has covered miles of theoretical
grades with long theoretical train
hitched on behind the experts get busy
with their pencils and begin to prepare
the reports upon which their chief
may rely when he goes ahead to con-
struct another gross of 1O0-ton loco
There is no guesswork about modern
Many hundreds of thou
sands of dollars are spent each year
in expert scientific tests of every sort
in the salaries of men who devote
their entire time to this work. and the
railroads reap the benefits in many
more hundreds of thousands of dollars
in operating econimies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
Circulation Double That of ANY
Other South Mississippi Paper
BOOSTING HATTIEsBURe.

The crowd of Georgia prospectors
visiting Southeast Mississippi and
which spent yesterday in Hattiesburg
is a fair sample of what might be hap,
pening in Hattiesburg every day if it
were only possible to interest those
who will really be the most benefited
1t is however, very disheartening to at.
tempt to do anything, when men who
own some of the most valuable real
estate in the city, depending on the
prosperity of ,Hattiesburg for tenants,
refuse to support a commercial Or
ganization which is doing everything
in its power to bring people here to
develope the agricultural resources.
create more wealth and consequently
make more of a. demand for houses.
stores and office buildings.
The fact is that Hattiesburg cannot
make the progress it should make
when any number of men who are in
terested in the city financially fail or
refuse to support business organiza-
ton which is DOING it's utmost to de-
velope the resources of the country.
with view of building up the city.
This Is plain talk but the fact is there
is no use for half the business men to
try to carry the load which should be
put on all the shoulders of the COM
munity. Another thing that should be
borne in mind is that no citizen can
shirk his duty without lessening his
Influence in the community. A man
may skim along and make himself
think that he regarded as a public
spirited citizen, but he is not fooling
the men who are doing the work.
The fact is that every man should
support the Commercial Club or some
thing like it. if Hattiesburg is to make
any substantial progress. 1t is no ex-
cuse to say that it is not run right |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
AN INNOVATION.

A new and novel feature is being
presented this week at the Crescent
theatre. Not content with a mere
moving picture, Manager Hirsch has
introduced the Cameraphone, one OF
the mechanical triumphs of the age
which reproduces alike, action, song
and speech. By means of this inven-
ton, comedy and music are repro
duced from current New York success
es.
Those who visited the Crescent the.
atre last night\ were struck by the
natural and lifdFNe reproduction of
scenes and dialoguei for the pictured
figures seemed to be actually speak
ing and the motion bf the lips to pro-
duce the words.
The apparatus is entirely automatic
and requires attention only in starting
and stopping it; a delicate electrical
device connected with the projecting
apparatus controlling the motion of
the picture so as to make the sound
and motion actually coincide.
A full appreciation of the talking,
singing and acting pictures can be
gained only by seeing and hearing
them, as mere words fail to convey
to the mind a proper understanding
Of their superiority as an entertain
ment attraction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF DIsLoYALTY

Kansas City Star.
Mr.. Bryan makes no attempt to con.
| done the disloyalty of those Dem
cratic members of congress who
have given their aid to raising rather
than lowering the duties, but he has
somewhat belittled the gravity of this
disloyalty.
1t is bad enough when Republican
members, finally pledged to downward
revision by a single platform, ignore
that pledge and revise the tariff in
the interests of the trusts rather than
in the interest of the people.
But it is still worse when Demo
cratic members, pledged not only by
their last preceding platform, but also
by the traditions and doctrines OF the
party, go over to the protection side
with and give aid to the predatory
combinations that seek to perpetuate
the robbing system of high protection.
The case of Senator Bailey, for ex-
ample, is much like that of Senator
Gormanwhen the Wilson law was
pending. 1t was German more than
any other man that made the Wilson
act so out of harmony with the ira
ditional policies of the Democratic
party that President Cleveland
charged that the passage of the bill
was IAN act of perfidy and dishonor."
In the present instance Senator Bal
ley, however is under a much heavier
cloud of odium than that which hung
over German. He is repudiated by
the leading newspapers of his state
and has provoked denunciation with
in his party to an extraordinary de.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21
ONLY WAITING,

Everything indicates that whatever
Kind of tariff bill is enacted, once it
becomes a law, there will begin an
era OF prosperity, which will dwarf all
others We have experienced Natur-
ally 1t will not start until the rates
on lumber, iron, steel and hides are
settled but it is coming and there will
be no section which will experience
| the prosperity of South Mississippi. if
our people will only take the advant-
ages of the opportunity. With the re-
return of general prosperity will come
a revival of the lumber business which
Will be felt in every line of trade in
this section. In addition to that the
money which will be available is 90.
ing to make real estate enhance in
value all over the country and that
Will naturally cause thousands to turn
their attention to the unused cut-over
lands of this section and the people
VIII come here if they have the op-
'O4 SN'iAty' nat NOulu start a boom
for this section which would be more
than anything that has ever
been experienced in this country, but
we must not forget that it cannot DOS
sibly happen under the present condi-
tons. These lands must be put on
the market at some price and then
they must be advertised so that peo-
pie may know what to expect when
they get here. There is much to be
lone if we profit all that we should. by
he prosperity wave which will begiu
o flow after the signing of the tariff |
bill. Unless we begin now We will
see another period of depression be-
ore anything is done and in that time,
much will be lost that is available
low. Let us be impressed with the
act, that all the good things we need
n South Mississippi are only waiting
or us to utilize them, but that they
will not come to us unassisted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21

r. ]. Collins is the only authorized
travelling representative of The Hat
uesburg News and is authorized to col
iect for subscriptions and advertising.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-21

gree. He is charged with having
gone over to Aldrich with only such
reservations as have not interferred
with the Aldrch program.
The tariff situation has changed
since Germans day. The failure OF
tariff revision will no longer be
charged solely against one party OF
another. The country is keeping
tabs on the men who are responsible
That is the most hopeful sign in The
tariff situation at this time.