davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24
ZeIIner Piano Co. OVER 5000
 IN PRIZES
 $500 ZeIIner Piano Free In consideration of our placing large order and the large contracts have given for the coming year make pos

In consideration of our placing large order and the large contracts we have given for the coming year make pos
 sbIe for US and the manufacturers of whom we purchase Pianos to give away many valuable and desirable prizes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24
FREE

1 ZELLNER PIANO 2 TALKING MACHINES 1 G0LO-PLATED CLOCK 1 MANDOLIN l VIOLIN
 l GUITAR
 1 PAIR ROLLER SKATES i BEAUTIFUL DOLL AND 10 BEAUTIFUL ART PICTURES.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-24
Can You O O O Balloon Solve O O O Puzzle It? O Q O

Take any number from to IA, inclusive, and place in the eight circles Cor baIoons) and in the center square, that when is figured horizontally or perpen diclarB it will make 27 The same number cannot be used more than twice All answers must be mailed or brought into our store by April 18th, 1909, at D. Send your solution on this separate sheet but do not more than one sheet of paper. Write your name and address plainly Every person sending will be notified by mail The judges will be representatives of the paper their decisions will be final Be sure and ad dress Desk No. 5.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Saunders W. W. 20
IL
Blunch, c. D. Tchena 49,
w. Stacy Thayer Gelaty II
[. Robertson Bigeow
Martin Gelaty
H.
Lou Nordyke 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Announcement.

For the next week
Mr.. Colbert will be in
Spokane at the Apple
Show, whence he will
bring a party of in
vestors to the MethOw
about the 22nd of this
month. For the ball
ance of December the
Wenatchee Office will
be in charge OF R. r.
Ellinwooi, who will
furnish all information
required and be glad
to talk with parties
interested.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19


commonly reported parties
wilno tenter salep propositions at prices
Ellsworth
Vim w.
NJ Jack % Conrad Rose 60
R.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
The Reason Is Siglific

should high
yield annual profit of $1,000
think ideal orchards around Wenatchee take
modern standards You
will find it hard spend
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

develop this ideal orchard after have selected of the
land valley of the world In the
before realize
Methw orchard the list of those for sale
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
TROUBLE ADJUSTED
Canton Speciality Co. Reorganizes
With Officers and capitalization
More Than Doubled.

The dissention and misunderstand-
ing among stockholders and officers
of the Canton Specially Co.. manufac-
turers of metal polish and toilet prep
arations, 1904 North Court street,
which several weeks ago threatened
the disruption of that company, have
been amicably adjusted and a reor-
ganization affected with the old direc-
tors and officers, but with its capital
ization more than doubled.
Fred Leuschner, secretary and man
ager of the company, believing, he
AYERS, that movement to oust him
was well under way, about January 10
filed in common pleas court a petition
asking that a receiver be named for
the company, but several days later,
and before an appointment had been
made, withdrew the petition. Negoti-
ations in progress since, on Monday
eliminated in a complete readjust-
ment under which its capital was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 and
the old officers reelected as follows
President, Emil Walther; vice presi-
dent, Andrew Hinten; secretary and
manager, Fred LeuschneP; treasurer,
e. A. Kaufman. These officers and vii.
liam Berg constitute the new board
of directors.
Manager Leuschner said to a Morn
ing News reporter last night that the
company has a large number of orders
ahead and that its prospects are
bright for a prosperous season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
NORTHEAST HARTvILLE.

Northeast Hartville, Feb. Miss
Lucy Miller is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richert of New Baltimore, a few
weeks
Enos Hershberger is spending a
few days in Holmes county.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Dulabahn were
at Marlboro, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pier Wymenr were at
Marlboro, Thursday.
Eber Bowers was at Canton, Thurs
day.
Phillip, who fractured his leg some
time ago is not improving.
Eber Bowers was at New Baltimore,
Friday.
Phillip Woolf was the guest Of his
brother, John Woolf, of Sufield, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bair and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Diemer and daughter,
Ethel, were at Akron Wednesday
Ira Brumbaugh of New Baltimore
was the guest of his parents, Thurs
day.
Henry Bair was at Canton, Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04

working for a number OF years. This
year renewed interest has been
taken and many of the best known
women in the country have expressed
themselves in sympathy with the
move The officers of the association
are Mrs Francis M. Scott, president; !;
Mrs Arthur Nj. Dodge, first vice pres
ident; other vice presidents, Mrs.
Elihu Root, Mrs. Richard Watson
Glider, Mrs. William A. Putnam,
Mrs. Robert McVicker, Mrs. George
Douglas Miller and Mrs. William p.
Northrup. The treasurer is Mrs
Francis S. Bangs and Mrs. George
Phillips is secretary.
In opposition to this the suffragettes
have many women just as well
known aff1liated with them, and they
are working even harder than their
opponents.
In a debate on suffrage the suffra.
gettes scored heavily over their op.
ponents but the latter charges that
the defeat was brought about entirely
by the use of paid speakers, which
the antis did not have.
| 1t is a question capable of much ar
gument, this question of suffrage, and
1t will be many years before it is set.
tied satisfactorily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
INSTALLED
Were Officers OF Young
Mems Democratic
Club
WORK is COMMENDED

The installation of the officers and
the final and complete organization of
the club took place at last nights
meeting of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club,
In the absence of Hubert Pontius,
Harry Weiss acted as the installing
officer. The officers installed were as
follows: Ray Harbert, president; Fred
Witter, first vice president; second
vice president, William Ringenburger;
recording secretary, OTrin Albright;
financial secretary, Ed. Helmke; treas
urer, Emil kaufman; sergeant-at-
arms, Summers; trustees, Hubert Pom
thus, Joseph Ribiliot and William
Gauchat.
Following the installation, Presi-
dent Harbert delivered an address to
the members, in which he dwelt upon
the good accomplished by the organ
ization, and outlined the policies for
the future. City Solicitor John T.
Blake was also present. He spoke
upon the appreciation of the older
Democrats of the county upon the eff
fectiveness of the club during the past
Nolhpdi6Hs anu upOu tuC
bers to unite so that the power of
the club will be felt even more in
the future.
Letters from prominent Democrats,
among them G. G. Weybrecht, of AL
lance, the newly appointed adjutant
general of Ohio were read, in which
the senders stated their desire to be-
come members of the club
The election of officers for a march
ing club, was deferred until another
meeting A committee OF which Will
liam Gauchat is chairman, was ap-
pointed for the purDose of maxi
ing arrangements for smoker
to be held on The night of
the first Monday In March. Ii is planned
to serve lunch at this meeting. Every
young Democrat in the city is urged
to be prasent.
The charter members of the club is
now between 150 and 200. The char
ter members will be open for admis-
sions until the first Monday in March,
the time having been extended thirty
days
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
STATE TAX COMMISSION.

What Governor Harmon wants to
establish first as step toward taxa
tion reform is reform in the eXecu-
ton Of existing tax laws.
He made that point clear in his
message to the legislature January
19, when he said: Il am confident
that We are not getting the best re.
suits under the present system of ad.
ministeriRg the laws imposing special
taxes in various forms on certain
classes of corporations. We have a
large number of boards composed OF
various state officers, with jurisdic.
tion over such taxation, but different
boards are made up of different Off
GERS, so that there can be no uniform
and consistent action; also, Il rec
ommend single board of three mem
bers to replace all existing boards
which have to do with taxation, who
shall give their entire time to the
work now assigned to these boards. "
One of the reasons given by the
Governor for favoring a separate
board to take the place of the numer-
GUS boards composed of state officials
ex Ofticio is that the regular duties
of these officials are sufficient to oc-
cupy their time. Another is that even
if these state officials had idle time
it is not sufficient for them to at
tend properly to the duties that
should be performed by these var
ious boards. And another reason is
that by transferring these duties to a
board created for that purpose the
states income could be increased
materially under existing tax laws.
There is no pressing need at this
time for radical changes in existing
laws to bring about reforms in the
tax system. There are enough laws
now, but too many boards to properly
enforce them.
If tax commission is created this
session, as recommended by Governor
Harmon it will be able after an
actual experience of one year to point
out defects which may be made the
basis for intelligent legislation at the
session next year.
First get the commission and the
commission will be a mighty power
in helping to get reforms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
NEW cHAMsEassuRe.

New Chambersburg, Feb. Mrs.
Eliza Glass, wife of Jacob Glass, Sr.,
aged so years, died Wednesday night.
Her death was due to old age, She
leaves husband, one brother, seven
sons and one daughter. Interment
Saturday, at l o'clock at Moultrie com
etery
Daniel Burger has gone 80 Cleye-
land to spend few days with his
daughter, Zoe.
James Messemore has moved his
family to Eomeworth where Mr.. Mes
semore will work in the grist mill.
Henry Egley made a trip 10 MouI-
trie, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rdssel called nc
Homework, Thursday.
Lester Pieren made trip to Aloul-
trie, Thursday.
Harry Ruff and Vern Syme made a
trip to Alliance, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward King were IN
East Rochester, Friday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04

If the naval establishment cannot
be reorganized to better effect than
the government printing office, the
outlook is indeed discouraging to the
naval reformers. For several years
the president tried to reform the sys-
tenn in the big printery. He had four
different government printers at the
head of it within Is months, and
each man retired in disgust. Mr..
Roosevelt himself seems to have
finally abandoned the plant in de-
spair, which now luXuriates in a
welter of unimpeded extravaganza
and soft snaps. 1t is an amazing
fact that the government printery
has been so far discredited that con-
gress has embodied in the census
bill a provision that the next census
may be printed by private establish
ments, at the discretion of the di-
rector of the census, on account of
the high cost of printing in the gov
eminent plant. Figures were pre-
sented in the house debate showing
that the estimates of the government
printer for printing the census were
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
excess of the estimate of the director
of the census, derived, no doubt, from
private establishments. Usually
congress Stands" for this sort of
thing, and the fact is interesting
that in this case it revolted against
the exactions of it's own offspring.
A remarkable situation is reached
when a printery maintained by the
government has to be avoided by
the government itself on account of
the costliness of its work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
cox's BOND BOOSTING GAME.

That George B. Cox, the Cincinnati
boss, will exert all his energy to force
bill through this session that will
enable him to boost the bonded in
debtedness of that city, is known to
all members of the legislature. 1t is
also known to most of the people OF
Ohio.
1t is true that some of the civic or
ganizations in Cincinnati have en-
dorsed the proposal but this is a mat.
ter in which more than the city of
Cincinnati is concerned. 1t concerns
every city in the state.
If the people of Cincinnati feel that
they are not sufficiently debt-ridden,
and that they have not derived suff1.
cient benefit in the way of public i'm.
provements from the Cox regime that
resists investigation of it's corrupt
control, there is no good reason why
their folly should be made an excuse
for opening the floodgates for placing
additional burdens on all the cities
of the state.
Many of the smaller cities are stag.
gering now under bonded indebted
ness forced up to the limit of the
Longworth law. That law was enacted
W put d CuID Ou luS lnldIlOu VI
nicipal debts. To raise the limit for
one city would raise the limit for all,
and it is for that reason that the tax
payer of every city in Ohio has as
deep an interest in this latest Cox
scheme as Cox has in trying to force
up the bond limit of Cincinnati.
A great deal has been said about
Cox and CoXism since the beginning
of this session Of the legislature. AS
Cox belongs to the political party in
control of both branches of the legis-
lature let him look to the Republican
members for this or any other legisla-
tion he may want.
If the bonded Indebtedness of every
city in Ohio is to be boosted at the
behest of Boss Cox let responsibility
for that act rest on the Republican
members of the legislature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
TWO WIDOWS" CLAIMING
M|LL|ONA|RE'S ESTATE

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. Testimony
introduced today in the suit of Mrs.
Phillips against the estate of William
V. Gallery, ti.millionaire, who
died in 1905, alleges that Gallery,
who was one of the best known men in
Pennsylvania, lived with two wives
during part of his lifetime. To one
he was known as William Phillips and
to the other as William White. Mrs.
Phillips, who is suing on behalf of her
two children and herself for a dover
right in the millionaire's property,
introduced the story of his alleged
dual life. Tomorrow the woman known
as Mrs. White" will testify. 1t is
alleged that he maintained both of the
women at fashionable hotels. Gal
lery's brother denies the contention of
the two women.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
CONVERTED To GOOD
ROADS MOVEMENT |

Miss Cordelia Matichek, who some
time ago held position as stenog-
rapher in Justice l.. M. Barrick's Of
fee, was married Saturday night to
Frank Hrometz, South Cherry street
butcher The ceremony was performed
at the home of Justice anG Mrs. l.. M.
Barrick on North Clarendon avenue.
The happy couple, in company with
relatives of the bride, took cab for
the Barrick home, but the mud was
so deep on North Clarendon avenue
that the bridal party had to leave the
cab and walk a portion of the way.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom got into the coach and drove
south to Tuscarawas street, where the
cab halted until the relatives walked
to the place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
EVERYONE HIS OWN JUDGE.

The referee board" on the pure
food administration holds that ben
zoate Of soda used in the preserva-
tion of food within certain small per.
centages is not injurious to health.
DR.. Wiley still emphatically insists
that 1t is. Who shall decide when
doctors disagree?
Fortunately the pure food law it.
self furnishes the answer to that
question. The purchaser of prepared
food articles can decide for himself
The decision of the referee board
cannot repeal the act requiring every
package of food or drug preparations
to carry on the label a statement of
the ingredients. The discussion of
the subject must certainly have called
public attention TO the question, and
buyers can rank themselves accord
ingly.
Those who are willing to take the
verdict of the referee board and en-
JOY their food preparations with a
benzoate of soda seasoning can study
the labels and when they tind that
substance included in the bill of fare
purchase it and after a steady regi-
men of some weeks or months, con-
firm or change their opinion. Those
who march under DR.. Wiley's banner
will study the labels even more
closely, and when they encounter the
to them-obnoxious compound re-
ject it with scorn.
The great point is that every one
can know what he is getting and
get what he wants. If a man prefers
oleomargarine, benzoate of soda, or
cotton-seed oil for salad dressing, let
him have it labeled so that he will be
sure he is getting It, Also, If he
doesn't want them, let him be assured
that he will get the real thing he
does want And we imagine the ma
jority will want their food without
benzoate of soda and safe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
LINCOLN HOLIDAY,

Although ii is a small matter, the
fact should be kept in mind that
credit is due Governor Harmon for
the centennial anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln, February
IL, be made legal holiday.
In his message to the legislature
January IS, Governor Harmon made
this recommendation: "The hun.
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln should be made a
holiday. The date is too near to thai
of George Washington in my opinion
for an annual holiday"
1t was in response to this recon-
mendation that the bill was intro
duced and passed by the legislature
making Lincoln day this year a spec.
ial holiday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
"PLAYEp FOR A SUCKER"

Evidence so far secured by the
senate committee investigating the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
merger throws more than a reason
able doubt on the validity of the
grounds alleged by President Roose-
welt as an excuse for his sanction
ing rank violation of the antitrust
law. The president, it appears now,
has more than likely been misled by
interested parties or his own appre-
tensions.
Men who are certainly In as good
a position as he to know declare
that there never was the danger
which he went so far and Tashly to
avert. The whole matter is a con.
spicuous illustration of the risk an
impulsive man, no matter with what
right Instincts, incurs when he elects
TO follow the rules of expediency
rather than the plain letter and spir-
it of the law.
The most serious aspect of the sit
uation is that by this lawbreaking
Indulgence, if It is allowed to stand
the steel trust gets possession of
practically all the rich southern iron
ore deposits. The statement that no
monopoly of the steel trade has thus
been secured is literally true, but is
q contemplate subterfuge and false,
hood in spirit, since with the ore in
its control the trust may do what it
will TO the markets.
Having uncovered so much, in
spite Of White House opposition, the
senate can hardly stop here. 1t is
not worth while impeaching Roose-
welt, since at the worst he has sim
ply let himself be made a fool of.
But If anything can be done to break
up this monopoly SO craftily engin-
eered under such condemning cir.
cumstances, it ought to be done in
stanter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
ABOVE PARTIsANsHlP.

BY taking the state board of agri
culture out of politics Gov. Harmon
rendered a service of the highest i'm.
portance to the farmers of Ohio. In
that one act he gave substantial
proof OF his genuine interest IN
Ohio's agricultural industry, which
still is and doubtless always will be
6rst and foremost among the diVersi
6ed ones Of the state. We may just.
Sy boast OF our manufacturing enter.
prise, our mineral wealth, our mer.
camille and commercial welfare; but
It is the farmer who feeds us all, and
without ratiOns for those who fol
low other pursuits our whole indus
trial structure would soon tumble
down.
AS heretofore organized, the state
board Of agriculture has sluandered
large appropriations of the peoples
money. It is true that 1t has built
ND one Of the most complete exposi-
tion grounds In the country for the
purpose Of holding state fairs, but in
50 doing there has been a reckless
use Of the peoples money which at
times amounted to objectionable ex-
travagance. For maty years reports
showed that receipts fell short OF ex-
penditures, although legislatures
made liberal appropriations out OF
the state treasury for the construc-
tion OF buildings.
AL this while the state board of
agriculture was manipulated as a
political machine auxiliary to the
state republican organization.
As a result OF the fertilizer scan
dAl q year ago, ana on the pretext
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
SUFFRAGE AND ANTLsuFERAeE

Prominent women of the United
States are lining up on the suffrage
question. Many of them are taking
sides with the suffragettes while
others are in sympathy with the anti
suffrage movement and are fighting
the move to give women the right
of franchise.
Statesmen who have been besieRed
by committees of women seeking the
right TO vote, and other rights held
by mere man, have. in the majority
Of cases, advised the womel to get
together to make their plea, and
promises Of action have been made
when a united front is presented"
From the looks OF suffrage affairs
at the present time there is little
chance OF united front being pre-
sented for some time to come. In
New York state an association op-
posed 70 woman suffrage has been
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04

about them, their ears, their hands,
their tongues and brains in the best
way possible. He said that in child
hood was mans happiest days and
that IL was well to let memory travel
back to the innocent days. His adj
dress was one which left good
thoughts in the minds of his hearers
and won the hearty applause of all
who heard 1t. The next number of
the Course will be concert on Feb
ruary IL, which will be an unusually
good attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryant return
ed to their home in Dayton, Ohio, on
Monday after a few days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Crocker.
Mr.. Clement Yahn of Canton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Petrie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04

In January every year agricultural
meetings, inclusive of the state of
Nebraska, are held in Lincoln, the
state capital. These help to make
clear that the farming industry is the
dominating one in that state, but
there is one feature of this years
gatherings worthy of remark-that
they are attended by more farmers
wives and daughters than ever be-
fore. The Nebraska State Journal
thus comments upon this
The normal farming unit is not the
farm, but the farm family. The few
bachelors who venture to farm will
indorse this statement. There is as
much to be gained in money and
comfort for the farms from the stimu-
lating OF farmers wives as from the
inspiring of the farmers. The former
by reason of their closer confinement
10 home, need the diversion even
more than their husbands. Some of
the usual subjects of discussion at
these meetings are naturally as at
1ractive to the women as to the men,
for instance, poultry, the dairy and
horticulture. With their special
household interests provided for in
the program there is no right reason
why as many women as men should
not take part in the annual agricul-
tural rally
Perhaps. the chief value of the
grange movement has been in the
fact of its recognition of what is set
forth above, that the wives and
daughters have been cordially and
helpfully included in the community of
interest which the oranges promote.