davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-12
BATH HOUSES.


BATHS-TURKISH AND RUS
sian. at the natatorium Of George
Hill, 2l7 Astor ST.; rational prices;
absolute cleanliness; private rooms;
separate service for ladies'; rheuma.
tism and skin diseases treated with
perfect success. l0-25-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-12
CARPENTERS.

G. o. AND G. N. STADIN BROS.
carpenters, builders and contrac-
tors, Ninth and Duane street, will
give prompt attention to all orders;
terms reasonable; satisfaction guar
anteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-12

Subscribe to The Morning Astorian.
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-12
NOTICE.
cALL FoR WARRANTS.

CALL FOR WARRANTS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that there is money in the treasury
to pay all Clatsop County General
Fund Warrants, endorsed prior TO
December |, 1907, and ali outstand-
ing Court House Fund Warrants; in
terest will cease this date.
WIN. A.sSHERMAN,
Treasurer, Clatsop County, Or.
Dated Astoria, Or March 5, 1909. arr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms, Inquire over Fishers
store, corner 18th and Bond SITS. aAt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-12
TO RENT-HousEs.

~-----~>~-~e@-r~s~-s~-~---
WANTED-RESPoNSIBLE TEN
ant desires to rent 5 or 8 room
house, at once, north Of Grand ave-
nue.. Address p. o. Box 4. .nt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-12
NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Committee on Streets and
Public Ways, the Superintendent Of
Streets and the City Surveyor have
filed certificate Of completion of a
sewer on 5lst street, from the South
line Of Cedar street to the beach on
the north line of Birch street, by
Charles E. Johnson, the contractor, in
accordance with general ordinance
No. 367S and the contract therefor.
That unless objections are filed
against the same, the same will Be
accepted by ordinance at the next
regular meeting Of the Common
Council,
OLoF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge of
the City Of Astoria, Or.
Dated, Astoria March IL, 1909. sns
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-12
LOST.

.LoST-A POCKET BOOK CON-
tanning sum Of money in IalofFs
store; finder please return to Mrs.
D. ]. Cummings, l04 West Bond and
receive reward. ans
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-12

FOR RENT-oNE SET HOUSE
keeping rooms, Apply 4Ss Com
mercial. 80
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-12
VETERINARY COLLEGES.

BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO
Veterinary College now ready;
mailed free, Dr.. c. Keane, 1878
Market street. ,As
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15
QUESTION OF CONVERSATION.

The Fourteenth amendment to the
declares person shall be deprived hf property
without process o
This is the
social principle the highest nc
Of
Judiciary
yet by memorable decision rendered
court OF the United States held that dstng
being
amendment Passing claim
tain brewers in Kansas whose business
property had been rendered court
the public
lie safety may be endangered by the
pronounced judgment in these
Twenty
and sd generally having the question Of
ton with its attendant spoaon
NO" r more mnaeng with greater possibilities
the United States supreme court
be permitted
that United
tselG before i higher t
nathe Court OF ConsciencnOthing
the decision referred reversed decree
Omitted States circuit
United States supreme court Judge
prohibit the defendant from brewing bat pay
ths value Of the property dsslroyed!g -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

There is nothing hide bound in Democrat We are
@ We are also endevong show various cond
ons them We do
we do There quarrel that
Wha f
and refuse of
anything down
county would be harmful
were passed by the last legislature which in
very stringent
evils and tho
intend fearlessy
all personalities
view of the situation We
to
to generally criticize all may concerning the e
OF people In politics shall
same poy 10
iments there be misunderstanding.
We invite readers
lie Importance which will published of The Peop
All we ask is
address, necessarily guarantee of good faith
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

An ideal newspaper for the Ameri-
can home must be habitually clean
and high-minded, it must offer some
thing of interest to every member of
the family, and it must present daily
the news of the whole world in au-
thentic and readable form. A large
contract, you will say. Well, the
newspaper that comes nearest to fill
ing it in the west is The Chicago
Record-Herald. Its moral tone is al
ways high, it's news service is unsur-
passed, and probably no other paper
in the United States has so brilliant
an array of special features suited 90
the tastes and needs of every mem
Der of the family.
Business and professional men
have long regarded The Record-Her-
aid as the best paper for their own
reading because of its unequaled
faculty for getting all the news of the
world and putting it into the briefest
possible form for the busy man. They
also esteem ii for the reliability of
its financial, agricultural and market
TSpOIlS. 1OuHB men perhaps 0uu llS
greatest attraction in the excellent
sporting department, which fills four
entire pages on Sunday and page or
more on other days. Wives and
mothers emphatically prefer The Rec
ord-Herald on account of its we'll
conducted feminine departments-its
daily recipes and menus, it's daily
fashion news and hints for home
dressmaking. Nine. Qui Wives pun
gent and sensible beauty talks;
Marion Harland's famous page and
the rest of the good things that make
up the handsome Woman's section in
the Sunday paper. Children enjoy
the Little Memo and other Comic
Section pictures, with the bright
stories for boys and girls every Sun
day. And all the family together can
enjoy the interesting travels and spe-
cial articles Of William E. Curtis,
Mr.. Kiser's humor and verse, the ser.
ial stories and many similar features
outside the news columns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15
INTERESTING FACTS
FOR People WHO ARE SICK
There is Every Reason in the World Why They
Should Take Courage and Look Forward to
the Day of Once More Enjoying Good Health
From Morning News April 8.

Nothing is done today as twas
only a few years ago; every method
! of procedure in every line of bust
ness is different now. Even the pro
fessions are stepping aside from
time-worn tracks. This is truly an
age of advancement, and the man,
no matter what his calling, who re.
fuses to leave the rut is certain to
become quagged in the mire. The
staid old medical profession is no
exception to the rule, for many of
the brightest men in this calling are
departing from former methods of
treatment, with the result that suf-
fering humanity is much more easily
and quickly benefited
The above trend of thought was
forcibly brought to the mind of a rep
resentative of the Morning NCws
while visiting the offices of Drs. Nc
Laughlin & Pyle, 116 South Market
street. Here there is an air Of
business" from the moment one en-
ters the outer waiting room, which
is large and inviting from every
point of view-so different from the
old-time doctor shop, whers every
thing was unsightly, even uncanny,
from the dust covered books to the
horrifying skeleton. This firm of
modern-mannered medical men has
fitted up a place of business that
represents all that is known to the
latter-day method of treating chronic
diseases. There are a number of
rooms separated from each other in
order that several patients may be
afforded privacy at the same time.
These are termed treatment rooms"
One, for instance, contains a spray-
ing apparatus for nose and throat
work; another a special electric wall
plate for removing warts, moles,
superfuous hair, ETC.; still another
for special cautery work; yet another
wherein is the latest static machine;
other with individual chairs for pa
tients taking any sort of electrical
treatment: another where is oper-
oISu luO BI6dI OLOllU6 S6HGTdIOG-
and so on down a long list of appar-
atus and appliances for treating al
most every ailment of man requiring
medical attention.
The Ozoline generator is worthy
of more than passing notice, for it
has accomplished wonders for the
medical profession. The generator
now in service at these Offices is the
invention of DR.. Henry G. Pyle, a
man who has gained vide fame for
creating many innovations in the
method of treating diseases. Preyi-
Gus to adopting DR.. Pyle's Ozonator
the doctors tried out all others on the
market, but discarded them as unsat-
isfactory. Few people realize just
what Ozoline is. Eliminating the
technical, it is nothing more or less
than the purest of ozone, which is a
concentrated form of oxygen, de-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

sane methods are not in the
peal IS strictly emotional lines
reason ana the obvious result
Vdual instances
for dereictOns of
impossible for the
saloon Keepers Also
keepers VINO are not willing admit
oth sWayed by
mas come to their notice The
be econdem
Ihere saloon
winch their business
sense or decency and law in the mad
Of
who
rules of morality III the mad for lust.
have
publicity
ICON keepers good or take their
give the ne" laws chance
prohibition if they fail f' $500 ~ "e ="
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

prived of its irritating properties, TO
which is added a combination Of
healing, soothing oils.
And when the treatment is given
the patient through the means of Dr..
Pyle's invention the results cie
| startling.
Ozoline is the most positive g.
stroyer of bacteria-commonly terr.-
ed germs-known to modern scienLs,
! and is destined to work wonders ~,
the medical profession. The instaB
Ozoline is forced or taken into tl1
throat or lungs all germs are a.
quickly destroyed as II they had
come into contact with flame, ye.
the effect upon the human system IS
soothing, healing and immediately
beneficial.
This is a decided age of speciality,
and we find that the men who fo,-
low any one line of work are more
successful than those who attempt
to do many things at once. And
what is true of commercial life is
equally SO in the medical profession
today For instance when DIR. G. II.
Mclaughlin was asked if he and his
associates attempted to cure all man.
ner of diseases, he very promptly re-
piled that they did not. The doctors
have been extraordinarily successful
in the treatment of chronic cases
that have been given up by other
physicians as hopeless. At the pres
ent time their offices are visited by
many sufferers from pile troubles.
This is disease that the doctors
have been more than successful with;
they even guarantee cure of per-
manent character, without the use
of the dreaded knife.
methods pursued by Drs. Mclaughlin
& Pyle is that they are perfectly
frank with all people who come to
them for help. If they cannot cure
you or help you they will tell you so.
When you call and ask for advice
it is given freely and without cost. If
your case is undertaken you are CIV
en- a most thorough (not superficiaD
examination, and the facts are then
lntelllgently laid before you. If you
place yourself in their hands the
charges will be modest because Of
two reasons-the doctors believe in
the old saying of "live and let live'
and then again they supply you with
all medicines necessary in your case.
This latter plan means quite a saving
to the patient
To the man, woman or child who is
sick, especially those who have long
been troubled with some chronic dis
ease and have been unable to obtain
relief, there is much hope for them
in the fact that Drs. Mclaughlin e
Pyle are permanently located in Can
ton, the word permanently being
used advisedly, as is evidenced in the
unusually large amount of money
they have invested in fitting up their
offices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15
EAST eREENvILLE.

East Greenville, April 2. - Mrs. Belle
Boyd and daughter, Vivian, of Pennsyl-
vania, are visiting a few days at tho
home of her mother, Mrs. s. w. zupp.
Louis Hartel and wife, of Smithville
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
, John Bowers.
Lookout Council No 4s, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
met in Buckeye hall on Thursday even
ing and conducted their routine of busi-
ness, after which there were arrange
ments made to hold an egg-eating CON
test in the near future, the person eat
ing the largest number of eggs in a
given time to receive a prize.
There was a social gathering held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ed
wards, Jr., in honor of their daughter,
Nerda. on Friday evening, April 2. The
games and in vocal and instrumental
music. Among those present were Miss
Hattie Thomas, Miss Jennie Thomas,
Miss Jennie Cartwright, Miss Nora
ME Eckroad, Miss Sadie Jones, Miss
Hannah HILL Edward Baer, Leon Gray
bill and Clyde KYeger
Royalty Council No. go. Daughters of
America, met in Buckeye hall on Friday
evening, and initiated four candidates
in the mysteries of their order and bal
lotted on two applications.
David H. Eckroad was here, Sunday
afternoon. the guest at the residence of
George w Yamplor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fortney went to
Massillon on Sunday afternoon and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e
Forst
John Kantenberger, of Akron was in
our village on Sunday, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Collier.
Thomas e. Edwards. of Canton, was in
our village on Thursday, the guest of his
brother, BENJAMIN Edwards, Jr., and
family on E. Main street.
Mrs. William d. Walter, of Dalton, was
In our village few days last week, the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Young,
and family
Frank Bickel and wife of near Burton
City, were the guests of George Bckel
and family on Sunday
Miss Effle Fry was the guest Of her
uncle, Paul Fry, and family on Sunday
afternoon
Miss Emma Richards went to Barberln
on Thursday, TO visit few days with
relatives there
Melvin Jones, who is working in the
Diamond Rubber works of Akron. was
home on SUNDAY, the guest of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jones.
Rev. Wofer, of the Charles Street Mis-
SION of Canton, was In our village on
Monday evening. conducting revival
meetings in the NJ. F.. church
Rev. Harry S. Kimball, of the Charles
Street Miss on, of Canton, will be pres
ent on Thursday evening to help Rev.
G. II. Hoffman, of West Brookfield in
revival meetings at the NJ e. church
here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15
BRITISH LICENSING BILL,
Was Rejected by Parliament Because
of Inadequate Compensation for
ExtingIished Licenses.
(The New York Times)

The habits of the people, as shown
in the figures of doubled per capita
consumption of wines, beer, and spir-
ituous liquors, have given abundant
assurance that, whatever their stat.
utes might profess, the great major.
ity of the nation is steadfastly for
the saloon as an institution. Wher-
ever a prohibition law has stood for
a number of years the evidence is
indubitable that these habits of the
people remain fixed. Last years
great wave of prohibition for the first
time affected internal revenue re.
ceipts from liquors, actually cutting
them down eighttenths of l per cent.
But arrests for drunkenness on the
streets of the southern prohibition
cities are becoming as frequent as
ever.
The southern states are breaking
their newly formed pledges. Mean
while property invested in brewing
and distilling plants has been de-
stroyed, and no advantage accrues.
What seemed sincere has become
hypocTitical, while the liquor inter
ests, viewing thriving interstate
business in their products, feel that
they are made the victims of hypo-
crisy'.
The restrictive British licensing
bill was rejected last year because,
in the opinion OF parliament, it failed
to provide ADEQUATE COMMUNICATION for
extinguished licenses. Premier AS
quith remarked that an enactment
quite without compensation would
not be legally wrong, but added:
I'VE think, and rightly in my opin-
ion, that not only policy but equity
demands a fair recognition of the
expectations upon which this indus
try has SO long been conducted"
For this policy Mr.. Gladstone had
set a precedent in the following
words:
"As to compensation. the licensed
Victualers ought TO be dealt with ex-
actly on the same principle as every
other class in regard to which a
vested interest has been permitted
to grow up"
Such vested interests have been
permitted to grow up In the United
States. Justice Brewer, now on the
federal supreme bench, has more
than once eontended that compeasa-
ton is just toward those whose pro
pefty has been destroyed by the re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

peal Of licensing acts. But so long
as state electorate will wantonly
destroy property within its borders
erected to serve its continuing de-
mand, It will hardly be moved by
such a plea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

president the
adopted he ats methods Elected platform which
OF the Roosevelt
mus conusvey
gated the performed
MS second term and that
winch Democracy
much be heldr responsible
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

Comparisons odius deceivingepecy tables
OF showing
can take of dry the wet and
wee versa therefore,
ing and printed appeal
e the proposition at all reactionary
methods a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15


hDloh II is only
ports
resources OF state in the New
est
classified Indiana
koa makes better showing to that of all the
surrounding - N "O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

The tariff revision which now agiang the law makers
promises degenerate CHASTITY
interests The the question in
satisfactory the
materials article ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

The pennsylvania restricts
the with
This as hio legislature
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

The coming
the
easy Every
attached thereto Before a OF
the The Democrat will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

We informed that large election fund
the local election the dys in this
ton
raising a opposition
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15
Human Events
Locally Noted

While walking down z. Tusc. q
few days ago our ears were sudden
ly assailed with shouts and angry
words which filtered through the
doorway of an Office building. The
noise was something terrific and we
rushed upstairs to rescue some poor
damsel who appeared to be in dis
| tress to find John Monnot dictatine
to his typewriter girl something
about the Centennial exhibition.
We find some of our liquor dis
pensing friends scared stiff. They
walk around with a mournful coun,
| tenance and shaking their heads
muttering to themselves, It'll go dry
Sure to go dry" We presume they
were talking about their hard water
well in the back yard. Well, we sym.
pathize with them but our advice is
| to hire a plumber.
The busiest man on Seventh street
| is landlord Yobe, and the way he
rushes around since all his stores
have been filed up is a caution. But,
my, what a temper he's got.
We feel something like writing an
Easter sermon or shall we call it a
| confession? We went to church
Sunday and happened to walk into a
place where business is a close sec
ond to religion. And we found that
it pays. Full benches and liberal do
nations was the result. Everything
done to interest the individual and
the enthusiasm of the attendance
was inspiring enough to draw a five
dollar bill from our pocket which
found its way into the hat. In the
evening we visited another edifice.
The church was full but the audience
more intent on personalities than
anything else. And the collection
cheap-well, say, we actually saw
grown people depositing a penny in
the box. A sort of bargain counter
religion-a desire to get to heaven
by the cheapest route. We're going
to go back to the church we visited
in the morning.
The City of Canton is growing to
fast to permit of the use of it's streets
to haul coal. The next thing we hear
about will be petition from the
farmers in this vicinity asking for an
extension of the trolley line to bring
their garden truck into the city. No,
no, Pauline, don't let 'em do it.
Now. look what you went and
done" Invited the Ohio law makers
to visit Canton. Owen j. Evans, our
representative, is laying up future
condemnation with a vengeance. 1t
is now up to the Chief of Police to
arrange for the doubling
of the police force.
The Mayor evidently means busi-
ness in the enforcement of the screen
ordinance and 'the sooner violators of
the ordinance make up their minds
to obey the law the less it will cost
them. Better cut it out, and be good.
There are just as many evils, and
in our opinion more hell in the loan !
business than in saloon. We mean
of course, the loan business as con-
Quoted by some men. Grasping, heart |
less, these Shylocks ask and get the |
pound of flesh every time. Once in |
a while they are found out and then |
the law takes piece out of them. A |
more careful scrutiny of their meth
DDS of doing business would save
many poor man from suffering and |
stop much crime. We would like to
hear from some of the victims of loan
sharks and furnish your home for
dollar" people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

making subscription mark
The
will find thousands reading Tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

The wife of a henpecked husband is
usually set in her ways.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15
Bell Phone 423

Mayer Turnbul evidently strictly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

See Page for Dolly Aspinwell ad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

See Page 8 for Dolly Aspinwel ad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

The Mayor evidently means busi-
ness in the enforcement of the screen
ordinance and the sooner violators of
the ordinance make up their minds
to obey the law the less it will cost
them. Better cut it out, and be good.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

The busiest man on Seventh street
is landlord Yobe, and the way he
rushes around since all his stores
have been filled up is a caution. But,
my, what a temper he's got.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-15

The City of Canton is growing to
fast to permit Of the use of it's streets
to haul coal. The next thing we hear
about will be petition from the
farmers in this vicinity asking for an
extension of the trolley line to bring
their garden truck into the city No,
no, Pauline, don't let 'em do it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-15
4 AFewLaughs
 BY THE VILLAGE PEST
Man of Many Limbs

The old colonel was spinning yarns of the civil war and in the heat of reminiscent patriotism his memory be- came somewhat tangled.
 "Ah, gentlemen" he related seri- ously, CT shall never forget the charge at Chickamagua. It was there that I lost my leg.' Ten minutes later the old colonel was relating an incident of Gettysburg.
 "And when we climbed Little Round Top the bullets were whistling on all sides. It was there I lost my leg. "
 And thirty minutes later through a misty haze of smoke;
 'Seven Pines, gentlemen, Seven Pinesl An, that was the battle. One of my legs was shot from under me and-p
 But just then timid little boy looked up and shyly asked: Grandpa, were-were you eentipede in those days2"