davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-12-23
Deafness CANNOT be Cnrad

by locaI applications, as they cannon
reach the diseased portion or the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remediea
Deafness is caused by an inhamed condi-
tachian Tube. When this tube "a tn.
tanned you have rumbnng sound or inn
perfect hearing, and wheR Il Is enrireiv
closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless
this tube restored TO its normal eoe1l-
don, hearing will be destroyed forcvSe.
nine cases out OF ten are caused BIZ a.,
tarrh, which is nothing but an indams~.
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness lcaused Dy cafarf|fI
that cannot be cured by Halls Cafarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free
y. J. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo q.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for coustfpa.
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-12-23
Child Burned to Death.

Canal Dover, o., Dec. 22.-(Spl)--
Arthur, two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel CutshelL several miles
west of this city, was burned to death
last evening. The child's clothes
caught fire from an open CRATE, and
before the flames could be extin-
guished he was burned so badly that
death came several hours later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-12-23
Penitentiaries Not For Women.

Galveston, Texas, Dec. 22.z~%Spl.)
Because he does not believe peni-
tentiaries were intended for women,
Gov. Campbell has decided to pardon
Mrs. Agnes Goode, who has been sen.
fenced to 50 years in the penitentiary
for killing her husband.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-12-23
%AuA~AH~~444~4%N = =
DADY MARRlEs THEN

= DADY MARRIES THEN
= TELLS HIS DADDY.
= New York, Dec. 22.-(SpI)-
. Col. Michael j. Dady, Brook
= !yn's picturesque Republican
= Statesman, got big surprise
= when he reached his office
= on Fulton street upon. hearing
= from the trembling lips of his
y son, Harry Dady, "a years old,
. that he had been married on
. Saturday in Jersey City to
. Miss Vera Campbell, 20 years
. of age, a pretty Danseuse in
. the "Parisian Widows" COM
p~~%%%%%%%%%%%A%~%'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-12-23
Fourth ExpIosion in Week.

Topeka, Kansas, Dec. 22.-(Spl.)-
Two more natural gas explosions in
the streets Of the business section of
Topeka have greatly alarmed the peo-
pie. This makes four explosions with
in a week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-12-23

YOUNGSTOWN-Garry Iron & steel
Co. of Cleveland has decided to re-
move plant from Cleveland to Youngs-
town, where new 100000 plant will be
erected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-12-23

STRUTHERs-Miss Sarah Cowden,
rs, Of Struthers, died; survived by
five sisters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-12-23
Work For Practical Man.

In addition to the work offered for
credit in the university, number OF
courses also are being organized un
der the supervision of the school OF
engineering. which will not offer uni
versity credit, but will be organized
for the express benefit of artisans, far.
mers and workers in machine shops
railway shops, power plants, electric
light plants and other places where
power machinery is used
These courses will be entirely voca
tional, or industrial. They will pro
vide that theoretical knowledge OF
mathematics, mechanics, fuel, steam
engineering, electrical engineering
mining, mineralogy and kindred sub
jects which the young man working
in machine shops needs for the ac
QUESTION of the theoretical knowledge
of his business and which will enable
him to advance in his business.
1t is believed that this department
of the university will be a great boon
to those young men who are making
their own way in the world.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
There and Elsewhere

Princess Flour is easy to bake. II
Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time. IL
Mrs. Hampton Taylor went to
Juliaetta last week.
Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than other flour. IL
Screen doors and window screens
at Eimers- Wood Co. Prices right.
Cleanliness is next to goodness"
get next at Hogan barger shop.
Large assortment of garden tools
and prices right at Eimers-W Co.
If you are in need of anything in
lumber or shingles, see Wilkinson s.
Bledsoe. 25-tf
Princess Flour contains all the good
part of the wheat and none of the
other part. II
Denver -four is always the best.
Patronize home industry. Every sack
guaranteed. 19-tf
A. Mcdonald is over from Cot
tonwood this week looking after bus
luess matters.
]. l.. Bailor is down from Spokane
visiting with his son Paul, and looking
after business matters.
Rakes, hoes and wheel barrows,
just what you want to clean up your
yard, at Eimers- Wood Co.
MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands
Can pay off part or all of loan at any
time. Dearborn & McClannahan.
Now is the time to leave your or
ders for next winters wood. Viii
kinson & Bledsoe have plenty to sup
ply all orders. 25-tf
Wilkinson & Bledsoe are shipping
in dry pine and fir lumber, also
shingles. If you are in need of any
give them a call. 25-tf
Wilklngon q BledSoe are now
prepared to take care of your wants
in Craig Mt. and Sound lumber; also
shingles and wood. 25-ti
Mrs. Charles Parsons and children
were over from Grangeville SATURDAY.
visiting with Mrs. ]. ID. Shinnick. =
Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

Princess Flour is best by test. IL
Princess Flour makes nice white
loaf. IL
Marion Costley and family, OF
Ahsahka, arrived in Asotin Tuesday
evening to spend a short time with
relatives. Special.
Steel in the American hog tight
fence is not brittle. 1t is we'll galvan-
lied, and consequently long lived.
Eimers-Wood Co.
For Sale-400 acres, miles north
east of Grangeville, all in hay and
grain.
25-4t p Martin V. TAYLOR
The Hogan barber shop keeps pace
with the times. The best of work
men, the most sanitary methods in
the bath room; everything spick-span.
Every wire in the American hog
fence has two tension curves to the
foot, thus keeping the wire tight in all
degrees of temperature. Eimers-Woo
Co. 13tf
A. c. Riutcel, who recently sold
bis farm north of Denver, has pur-
chased a half interest in the H. H.
Miller farm, near Cottonwood, for
$1,000.
The white Mountain" repre-
sents all that is best in Ice Cream
Freezers. 1t freezes the cream quick
er and better than any other.
Eimers-Wood Co.
c. L. Morris and Harvey Winter,
of Greencreek, were Interviewing our
merchants Tuesday They say crops
are coming along in fine shape with
them.
See the plat of the "City Park Ad-
dition" in this issue. The mos,
slightly location for home in the city,
the largest lots, the most reasonable
prices. Better investigate.
Geo. M. Egger, the new barber al
Hogan shop, is said to be an artis
in his line. He comes highly recon.
mended by the best shops in Spokane
and makes good in any company.
A number of Camas Prairie farmer.
were in Lewiston yesterday en- route
to Harvey county, Oregon, where
they will investigate land conditions
The personnel of the party was Chas
Westminster, Charles PEBBLES, Chas
Joslin, c. M. Cowan and Gus
Wickman. Lewiston Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
Mrs. Henry Tamm is quite sick.

MRS. f1enry ANN IS quite SICK.
Powell Gibson returned Tuesday
night from business trip TO Spokane.
Princess Flour is best for bread,
cake and pastry. IL
Princess Flour has plenty of gluten,
not too much. IL
|. c. Hattabaugh returned Sunday
evening from business trip to out
side points.
Judge Jaques was at Moscow the
first of the week as a witness before
the u. S. court.
Raymond Rohret, who has been in
Grangevillc for the past year, returned
last week to his former home in Iowa
City, Iowa.
Fred Surren came down from Spo-
kane to be in attendance at the fun
eral of his brother Anton Hohelucter
Sunday
Mrs. VIM. Zumwalt, of Denver,
who was injured last fall in runaway,
is now in a hospital in Spokane.
Some twenty pieces of bone have been
removed from the upper arm by the
surgeon.
Mrs. M. Reese Hattabaugh gave a
musical entertainment at Cottonwood
and Vollmer last week under the au-
spices of the Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches. Miss Paula Hohaus
assisted at at the latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cobbs arrived
here Tuesday evening from North
Benton, Ohio, and will make this
their future home. Both MIR. and
Mrs. Cobbs have many friends here,
who accord them hearty welcome.
S. l.. Johnson, one of the SUI
stantial farmers of the Greencreek
country, was transacting business in
town Saturday. He reports rain and
excellent crop and fruit conditions in
his section. He has 240 acres In
grain this season.
B. +. Durall arrived here last week
from Kalispell, Mont, and is inspect
ing this section with a view to locat-
ing. He is accompanied by his fam
lily and they are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. R. Conant, who used to
neighbor with them in Montana.
The farmers west of town are now
engaged in the effort to put in a tele-
phone line to extend from the powder
house to M. S. Martins place, with
several side lines to accommodate as
many as possible. Geo. Cowgirl and
w. K. S. Gregory are among the &C
tive promoters of the enterprise.
| Assessor Wilson returned from a
trip to the Cottonwood country Sat
urday. He says the abundant rains
which we have been receiving in this
section, have not extended to the
Craig mountain district, and things
! are getting pretty dry over there fol-
grain. This is also true of the Voll-
mer and Nez Perez sections.
The little 2-year-old son of Attor-
ney Miles johnson, of Lewiston, fell
off of 75-foot embankment in that
city last week and miraculously escap-
ed injury, by lighting in a pool of sof,
mud. When returned to the mother
the little fellow called for something
to eat, seemingly Indifferent to the
danger of the flying leap he had made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-13

congress represents the people or not.
This league will serve to coordinate
the forces which seek the prompt ell
actmentl OF the measure" The ,alyis-:
DRY committee OF this league includes
many governors and representative
business men who have pledged active
support for the measure during the
next few weeks Headquarters are tn
the fortress sSof 3 thca opposition, the.
First National bank. huIldink. ! Advic.
es Of the league are that nothing short
OF tremendous pressure from back
home" can convince congress that the
Carter bill can be reached before !ad7
journment Congressman Madden. OF
Illinois, has wr!tten as much, his 2let-
ter being as follows: 4 am Interest
ed In the postal savings bank bill al.
SO. | know of no way that any assist.
ance on your part would aid me in be-
coming more enthusiastic for the prop
position than Isnow am. l have al;
ways been an advocate OF 1t. / will
do what l can to help to pass the bill
when 1t can be reached. It looks as
II that would not, be this session.
Among the obstacles" inte4'osea Is
the desire OF Senator Aldrich to have
the postal savings bill wait upon the
findings OF his monumental currenevi
commission report, although It is not
involved in the scope Of the investi-
CATION. and waiting would mean years
Of delay. ,5,
x; The entry ..of Postmaster General
Meyer into the lists of those now ac-
lively fighting for the postal savings
bank measure against the opposition
Of the banking interests, has also civ:
Ell new and official data to tho aid OF
Senator Carter and other western SEN
ators to secure the immediate passage
OF the bill. Mr.. Meyers article for the
Woman's World, OF Chicago, an ad..
vance extract OF which has just been
made public, not only establishes be-
yond question the determination OF the
administration to carry out the viii
Of the people, as expressed at the polls
last November, by making the postal
savings plan law at this session. but
also alsposes for good OF one OF the
main arguments" OF the bankers, W
which they have attempted to BLOCK
nil legislation on the subject. This
Is the claim that the establishment OF
nostal savings banks would result in
the shipment. Of currency out Of tEe
west and the concentration OF the say
ings Of the country in: a few eastern
centers. The postmaster general
shows in his article that the reverse
OF this would be the case, for money
received by the government would DC
deposited In national banks in the To-
calities from which it came and the
calling into circulation OF millions OF
dollars now hlden in stockinga ana
o,,,,u ,1,ooe 1ro,,h nrnvfle compnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-13
Personals.

Misses Alta Travis and Phyllis shriv-
er. of Morgantown avenue, spent Sum.
day at .Colfax.
8. Mr.. James Mussclman. who has been
/ in Ohio for some time. Is the guest Of
Mrs. Amanda Powell.
MIR. p. D. Robinson. Of Clarksburg
was here. to-day on business. Il
Miss Leota Griffith, OF Grafton. Is
spending a few days with her sister.
Mrs. Chester Powell. y
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, OF
Market street. Monday. a. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Robinson. OF
Columbia street, nave gone to Elkins
to visit relatiyese. 5's ~
Mr.. lie Powell has returned to his
. home Mt Ravenswood after short
stay In this city. ~ .ifll.*
3 Mr.. Harve Steele. OF Little Falls. Is
the guest OF his daughter. Mrs. Frank
Tichneli. sE yS
Mr.. Granville Brown, OF Halleck,
was in tish city yesterday.
Mrs. James Williams is quite sick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-13

. = = q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-13
L.T..L. WEI Meet.

The L. T.; L. will meet Friday after,
noon at the Diamond Street N. 3.
church aat $3.50 o'clock. This will be
the first meeting held this year, and
a full attendance is desired. The OF.
fcers this year are, as follows: s: Su.
perinten dent Harry McCloy: assist.
ant, Mrs. D. s. Doggs; president,
Ralph Courtney; secretary. Ruth
Barnes, and organist, Lucy Boggs. One
hundred members are enrolled and It
Is desired that all these be present be.
sides many new ones. .,G@.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-13
l 5s * * s
FIRST. /; R, ! WARD A |! h } B
fsS j ). ); 5; Z, !; ], ): j, u
city Hospital, News
MI. "A. j. BonnlfieId Dead.

Mr.. a. J. Bonnltleid died Tuesday
morning at elk o'clock at his home at
iTmnelton after a brief illness. Tae
deceased was we'll known here. having
visited his slster-in.law, Mrs. D. s.
Helmick. many times. He was ALSO
one Of the directors Of the Miners Hos
pItal. Many friends and relatives from
this ward will attend the funeral at
Tunnelton. i-+ii. (. .5i5 z 4 3 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-13

How About 4 |: New Outfit For s6zl|
issi M 4 Home e
You can afford TO get srtd of y1zrs
old furniture, rugs and Scarpets ED:
replace them with one Of DENEIAli,,riS
new three Or four room outfits. TIhsp:
are complete, econon ,,eals and Co..
yenIent and can't be- beat DenAnn
can afford to 81 y you the right tin6I
o., credit. A dollAi an two cash aliGi
plenty Of time for the :,s,ance. M.
other store affords such & gaasrols,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-13
SiciIian Thfmhle Club.

Z The members OF the Sicllian Thin.
BILE Club were very pleasantly enter.
taIned at the home Of Mrs. Clarence
Robinson. on Merchant street, last ev-
enlng. Needleworls afforded amuse.
ment for the evening and a delicious
course OF refreshments was served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-13
! Married at, Munclc, Ind.

Mr.. Lester Howell, son OF Mrs.
Amanda Howell OF Market street, was
married to popular young lady Of
Muncle. Ind, at that place about two
weeks ago. Mr.. Powell formerly re-
sided here but has been employed ut
that place for some time past. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-13
] H. 4 81 4 IN tx,
OUR. Chicago.
News LETTER

tfht-. *
CHICAGO, Jan. / 8. The final pass
Ing OF what was once one Soisth Q most
picturesque features OF winter lie in,
many Of the northern states from New
York to Minnesota, ) is foreshadowel
In the announcement here that plans
for a revival OF the Montreal Ice car
niyal, which was one Of the most IA,
nous on the continent, are about to
fall through. Twenty years ago st.,
Paul, Albany and a score Of cities
had their annual winter festivals, but
one by one they were discontinued,
with their, picturesque. palaces, snow.
fights and skating contests. because
it was thought that the event. gave
rise. to erroneous or. exaggerated ideas
ideas concerning the GOODNESS Of tae
climate and checked the coming OF
new citizens and settlers from other
parts. Since then. however, the YER
dict of facts has overcome the buga-
:boos OF popular superstition about the
rlgors Of the north. In Canada in par
ticular the enormous Yield OF the west.
e1n wheat fields alone has dlsproved
this. In Quebec. Ontario and the west.
ern provinces the. winters are cold,
but no colder than in many places in
the United States. and In. Alberta the
warm chinook winds temper, the rig
or of the ali. and produce mild equa..
BILE climate. Hence the people OF Mon.
treal thought It safe to revive the old
festival and thousands OF outdoor low.
ers and devotees Of the winter sports
In the United States were cheere'l ut
the thought that. the day. of the ice
palace and Its accompanying festtVs.
ties had not quite passed. Now comes
the announcement that the Canadian
railroads are still doubtful OF the re-!
suit and that the carnival will prc5a
bly, have to be abandoned. Here Is
the wording OF the decree OF the East.
crn Canadian Passenger Association
which will probably settle lis fate:
whereas. tine extensive advertising
OF unusual and novel features required
to attract any considerable numhel fot
visitors 10 winter carnlva1s or. sllnila:
winter events creates wrong or axag.
gemtcd Ideas regarding winter condl'
lions in Canada and therefore tends
to injure the best interests and per
manent growth OF the country. 1t Is
resolved that the lines In this assocl1.
ton will not make or partlcipatn In
any special reduced fares for such lin.
desirable enterprises or otherwise en-
courage them. .s;.
Prospects Of the passage OF \ postal
savings bank bill at this session OF
congress frightened somewhat, Accord
ing to advlces from memlrrf. as result
OF announcements that the friends ana
advocates of,the measure. hitherto ln-
organized, were swinging into united
front under the banners O. the Postal
Savings Bank League Of the United
States with headquarters In Chicago,
Members Of congress- are likely before
the end Of another week to have alum
danty reminders from their constituent.
cles that the American people have
confidently expected prompt enactment
OF tho postal savings measures and
viii resent. temporizing or dolars. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
Omaha Money
Will Erect New
Bank Building
Local Capital, it is Planned, Will
Put Up Structure at Sixteenth
and Harvey.

John +. Flack. president OF the City saw
ings bank, returned from Chicago wedncs-
day, where he vent in company with d.
rectors OF the institution to discuss building
plans for a new banking house and office
building at sixteenth and Harvey streets.
c. c. George Of George & Co. In whose
hands the building proposition Of the bank
has been placed. did not return and moth
ing could be given out by Mr.. Flack Of a
definite nature.
1t is understood the latest plan is to
have the building erected almos exclu-
sively with Omaha capital, except the loan
which IT is usual to secure on such build
ings, thus giving them an opportunity to
help pay for themselves.
Looking over Omaha. it seems to NE
the city is going forward at a rate not ex-
celled by any city In the United States
said Mr.. Flack. From what ] can learn
at least four sky-scrapers will be erected
here within a short time, counting the
Woodmen Of the World and the Union Pa
cific headquarters buildings. Al these
buildings seem to be demanded to make
homes for expanding business.
A to Sixteenth and Harvey streets, the
matter is in the hands OF Mr.. George.
Nothing had been signed up when 1 left
Chicago, and l nave been interested in
the building proposition only a little more
than three weeks. but It seems to me the
plans will work out without trouble, and
every one concerned is more hopeful thar
ever before Of securing a good building al
Sixteenth and Harvey streets
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17
TRAIN ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE
Question Now is, Did John Brakefield
Seek Death on Trscki
NOTE SUGGESTS THE POSSIBILITY
Letter Found In his Pocket Gives
Rise 10 Belief that He Was
Dependent and Wanted
TO Dle.

A note found in the pocket Of John
Brakefield. who was Totally injured In the
Missouri Pacific yards near Fourteenth
and Nicholas streets al II o'clock Tuesday
night, and died this morning at the Gen
eral hospital, indicates that he might have
taken his own life in a fit of dependency.
The note was scrubbed on a piece Of
paper and was as follows:
'o'NEILL, Neb., June e.-Mr. wads-
worth: l nave had a wrong deal out there.
So I rave quit"
The note was not signed and evidently
was left unfinished. Brakefield was dead
broke" having spent his last penny for a
box Of snuff, which was found unopened
in his pockets. He had evidently been
looking for work and from the contents Of
the brief note had been disappointed in
some deal
Coroner Heafey has AXE charge OF the
case and in conducting an investigation
to establish beyond a doubt the mans
Identity and locate his home and relatives.
He will hold an Inquest at 10 a. m. Thurs
day. A memorandum book found in a
pocket of the train victims coat give an
address at O'Neill, Neb.
communicated by long distance tele-
phone with O'Neill failed to establish any
proof of the mans having lived there
No one by the name of John Brakefield OIL
Wadsworth could be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-17

Green's band announces an entirely new
program for its concert tonigh at Sey-
mour Lake park. The band, playing every
night, as well as Saturday and Sunday
afternoons, is proving a strong drawing
card.
Several big picnies, notably that Of the
A. o. u. w, have secured dates at the
park. The unequalled facilities for picnic
parties, extensive wooded lunch grounds,
a large dance floor, boating, fishing, a fine
bathing beach and good roads, will make
Seymour Lake Park a popular picnic resort.
The park announces ar innovation in the
operation Of it's dance hall. On every
Monday night an old-fashioned country
dance Will be held. Dancing is now in
dulged In every night at the dance hall.
AS the result of great effort, the new
street car line has been put in condition
TO handle any sized crowd. Three cars are
now in operation, giving a quick service.
In addition, the connecting link between
the city system and the Ralston Interurban
will be completed this week, and Sunday
will see Seymour Park cars running to
Sixteenth and Howard streets.
The Seymour Park theater will give it's
first performance Thursday night, The
Tomson Comedy company, which will
occupy the heater all summer will
present MY Daughters Husband" A
special scenic production will be given.