davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur s. Sweitzer, "a, travelling
salesman, to Eulo Blanch Keller, 23,
Alliance.
George Merofka, 80, laborer, to So
phia Zumba, 2S, Massillon.
James l.. Mercer, "a, express mes
senger, to Mary Agnes O'Brien, 26,
Canton.
Daniel Bonds, %, (colored) chauf.
feur to Eva Lena Mathews, II, (col-
ored), Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
SIZES For FI1RNACR

The Gschwend Furnace company
has brought suit in common pleas
Court against c. N. Weary for the col
lection of $110, due for one furnace
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.

In estate of Joseph Jones, Canton,
Ann Jones appointed executrix.
In guardianship of George Koran,
fourth account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
SIZES ON A NOTE

The Eldridge & Higgins Co. Tues
day afternoon obtained judgment for
$6S5.07 against May E. Henry and
Laura NJ. Haunay in Judge Ambler's
court upon note.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

"Ah, ha. Now l finds me some
things oudt."
THE time has come" said Bishop
Bell of the u. B. church, when our
brothers in journalism and law and
politics will have to reckon with the
men of the cloth in fighting the hard
battles for political ideals and civic
conception"
So the men of the cloth" are 60
ing into politics. Let us suggest
that before they get in too deep that
justice be done and taxes levied on
the many million dollars worth of
church property that has heretofore
been exempt. Let us reckon with
that point first so that the men Of
the cloth" will be able to represent
taxpaying churches and meet his
brothers in journalism, law and
politics" on an equal footing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

The attack of the w. c. T. U. upon
the Rector of st. Pauls church is so
narrow and biased as to excite re-
mark They distort and misapply his
remarks Never has the Rector de-
Tended the liquor business. He de-
clares emphatically, and backs up his
assertions with incontrovertible facts
that he simply prefers the well con-
Quoted saloon in the place of pro-
hjbition and the bootlegger. The
ladies are undoubtedly sincere in
their attack but they lack judgment
and are so imbued with the idea
that everybody is wrong who does
not believe as they do that it is i'm
possible to be just or fair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

Extra value in Mems fine oxfords
$3.50 to $3.50 Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
HoWENsTINE.

Howenstine, May 16-Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Anderson and son, Norman,
were guests of II. M. Martin Sunday.
Miss Henry, of Canton, was a Sunday
caller of her sisters, Mrs. v. X. Shan
del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meese, Of Louisville, were
the guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Fogle.
The Canton and Pittsburg Oil & Gas
Co. are drilling well on the Cook farm
south OF this place
Rev Myrlck, OF Sparta. is holding pro-
tracted meeting at Greenridge school
house east of this place.
Mrs James Steinmeta was in Canton
Monday.
Rose. the shoe hustler. 12s q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

Austin Lynch David B. Day
LYNCH DAY.
Attorneys-at-law-Of7 in Schaefer
block. public square. Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

Children's oxfords, good and cheap
at Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

Rose, the shoe hustler. 1913 e.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

CARL H. MEYER, Canton.
JNO. H. FOCHT, Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
MEN AND THINGS
Epifome Of the Weeks Doinss in
Holly and Vicinity
IN GENERAL

The Holly Investment & Loan
Co sold to Mcdonald Keeney last
Tuesnay choice forty acre tract
near Bristol, for $500.
c. d. Thompson of Fairmount,
Neb.. arrived Monday and looks
longingly at "a tract northeast of
town.
The forty acre tract forrlerly
owned by Fred +. Hughes has
beer leased by Al Thompson of
Nebraska. for SIS per acre cash
rent. This loo'.s good for tie Holly
country. as s. is considered AL.
Mr.. Isaac House. cattle king of
Jit. MeNico, % brother Of the re
doubtal le Jed House, visited the
latter ! St week, leaving on Satur-
day .er MS old home in Southern
Texas. This is Mr.. Houses first
trip To the United States i'll twenty
wears. He viii return here before
going bat to his hacienda.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have bad cough or colo
do not let it drag along until it be
comes chronic bronchitis, or develop:
into an attack OF pneumonia, but give
it the attention it deserves and gel
rid of it. Take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and you are sure of prompt
relief. From q small beginning the
sale and use OF this preparation has
extended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Its many remarkable cures of coughs
and colds have won for it this wide
reputation and extensive use. Sold
by lkleman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
THE TURTLES DEFENSE.
Coyote Helpless Against Snapper.
Whose Eggs It Devoured.

In 1850 war party of Cheyennes
had started out on foot to take
horses and had got as far south as
Black Butte creek-perhaps Big
creek OF the whites-which runs
into the Smoky Hill river from the
north, near where Fort Larned
afterward stood.
They had come to the banks of
this stream and were sitting there
resting, some Of them drinking wa
ter, Others lying down in the grass
and sleeping. AS they sat there,
says Forest aud Stream, one of the
men saw coming over the prairie
coyote, slowly trotting toward the
stream. 1t acted as if it smelled
something.
Now. it is the law that when peo-
pie are on the warpath they must
not kill or injure either wolf or
coyote. SO no one thought of harm
ing the animal, and the men sat
there and looked at it, and one said
to the other: "Sit still, now. Do
not frighten it. Let us see what it
will do
The coyote trotted along slowly
until it had come to sand bank at
the edge of the water, and there,
after smelling about a little, it be-
gan to dig and presently had partly
uncovered the eggs of swapping
turtle and was beginning to eat
them. Bat close by, lying on the
sand, was big swapping turtle, the
mother that had laid these eggs
She saw the coyote and commenced
slowly to walk toward him. The
coyote had his head down in the
hole, busily devouring the eggs and
saw and heard nothing, and in
moment or two the turtle was close
to it and, darting out its long
neck, seized him by the cheek and
the ear, closing her jaws on him
with grip that nothing could loos-
en-. The coyote yelled dismally and
tried to pull away, but could not.
The turtle was big and strong, and
she began to back slowly toward the
stream. The coyote, bowling with
pain, pulled back as hard as he could
and struggled desperately, trying to
shake himself free. But the turtle
held on and marched steadily back
ward until she got into the water
and dragged the miserable coyote
after her. Gradually the water got
deeper and deeper, until it had
I reached the coyotes body, and then
presently its head disappeared, and
the last the Indians saw of him was
his tail and his hind legs waving in
the air.
For some time the Indians sat
there looking at the water and talk
ing over what had happened, and at
length they saw the body of the
coyote rise to the surface and float
away down the stream.
So the old turtle protected her
young ones.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
Beau BrummeI and Hi. Boots.

In the "Reminiscences and Recol-
lections of Captain Grownow," who
was himself famous dandy, occurs
the following anecdote of Beau
Brummel, the time being 1915: The
dandy's dress consisted Of blue
coat, with brass buttons, leather
breeches and top boots, and it was
the fashion to wear a deep, stiff,
white cravat, which prevented you
from seeing your boots while stand
ing. All the world watched Brum-
mel to initiate him and order their
clothes of the tradesman who
dressed that sublime dandy. One
day a youthful beau approached
Brummel and said:
"Permit me to ask you where you
get your blacking?"
"Ah," replied Brummel, gazing
complacently at his boots, "my
backing positively ruins me. will
tell you in confidence. 1t is made
with the finest champagne"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
Explained.

"War," cried the pale visaged
gentleman, 'is sin and a disgrace!
War is an abomination-a blot on
civilization! The very name of war
is enough to make a decent, respec-
table man go and hang himself out
Of pure disgust"
Having thus delivered himself, he
left the clubroom, his face distorted
with emotion.
"Seems to feel rather deeply on
the subject" said member who
had been listening to the peroration.
perhaps be lost some near rela
tive through war"
''He did," chimed in another.
'May ask who it was"
"lou may. 1t was his wife's first
husband"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
Simple Remedy for La Grippe

Hacking Ia grippe coughs that m;
develop into pneumonia over mig
are quickly cured by Foley's Hon
and Tar, The sore and intiamt
lungs are healed and strengthene
and dangerous condition is quick
averted. Take only Foley's Hone
and Tar in the yellow package. Th
Holly Pharmacy. lkelman Bros
Prop S.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29

If you will take Foley's Or
Laxative until the bowels beco
regular you will not have to t.
purgatives constantly, as Fole
Orino Laxative positively Gu.
chronic constipation and slugg
liver Pleasant 10 take. The Ho
Pharmacy, lkelman Bros. Prop S
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
Attention T irmers!

Farmers brng your cream to
The Cash Meat Market and re-
ceive more than YOU get for your
butter. b sides saving the labor of
making butter. Receiving days
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Continental Creamery Co,
W. r. Wright, Agent
When in Denver, stop at the
Albany. Rates 81 90 per day and up
ward.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29


Many little lives have been say
Foley's Honey and Tar Tor &C
colds, Group and whooping C
1t is the only sale remedy for in
and children as it contains no oP
or other narcotic drugs, and c
rem like Foley's Honey and
Careful mothers keep bottle ir
house. Refuse substitutes.
Holly Pharmacy, Ikelman
Prop s.
The Chieftain is strictly
home paper. It's advertisers
home merchants. Do you
preciate the fact, Mr.. Busi
Man?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Trick of THINNING,

A locket down the center of the
back when wearing low-cut frock
will make the neck look thinner. This
is good news for the girl with a fat
back.
II she thinks locket too eXaggerat.
ed she can wear chain with a pend.
ant fastener, whose ends hang down
over the nape Of the neck.
Another way to improve the appear.
ance of fat back is to wear the hair
in a low knot on the nape of the neck.
The shape Of the neck of the dress
should be v rather than round or
square IL the shoulders are full and
leshly.
The tulle ruches that have the
choux directly in the center of the
back with several ends falling down
from 1t also have knack OF making
the back look simmer though they
are fatal to the appearance of short
neck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01

Not for appearance alone IL tn,
fashion of loose hair good one; the
injurious effects of the old-fashione,l
method Of straining the hair back
from the temples or up from the nape
of the neck led to premature badness.
The mother who draws her child'i
hair back tight from the forehead
with false idea of neatness should
consider that she is laying up for that
child store of thin locks and for her.
self bitter reproaches.
While the bang was ugly, it was Il
sensible fashion for children, as II
tended to lower the forehead and
made the hair grow more gracefully
about the brow in later years.
Another bad effect Of straining Is
that one looks much older with tight
hair even before the inevitable thin
ness sets in.
The hair line back OF the ears is
delicate and for that reason the hair
should not be pulled tightly up from
them. Some women have been so
careless about hair straining that they
have ugly bald spots in consequence.
II the hair appears to be thinning
from over-straining, a small Jar Of a
good hair tonic should be kept on the
dressing table. the fingers dipped into
1t and the threatened bald spots mas.
saged daily. A little vaseline or crude
petroleum Is also excellent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Pretty Slow.

Horace L. Moore was lieutenant col
onel of the noted Nineteenth Kansas
cavalry. He could lead men for a
longer period without rest, on single
ration Of cheerful good humor, than
any other officer. Though not given
to jokes, he was the reputed author
of as many astonishers as Lincoln.
One time on the march, he sent an
orderly with message to an officer
at some distance. Before the man
was out Of hearing Moore shouted
Hey, orderly! Come back here?"
He came galloping back, sitting
Imply in the saddle.
Moore dropped his voice, and as
suming a half-confidential manner in
quired: Orderly, in the course OF
your life have you ever seen snail?'
"Yes, sir" was the astonished re.
ply.
you met him, then" replied Moore
"for you'd never overtake ne!"-Kan
sas City Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
WoMAN's BITE KILLS SURGEON
Dies of Blood Poisoning After Saving
Would-Be Suicide.

London, England.-Dr. Angus Bew-
ley Wilson, aged 32, house surgeon
at the London Hospital, is another of
the many martyrs of science.
DR.. Wilson was performing an
operation on woman suffering from
laudanum poison, the result of an at
tempt to commit suicide, and in her
struggles she bit one of his thumbs.
The operation was entirely success
fll in the case of the woman, whose
life was saved, but in the case of the
doctor blood poisoning set in from
the bitten thumb, and DR.. Wilson died.
At the inquest concerning DR.. Will
sons death another surgeon said that
it was necessary to gag the woman
while the operation was in progress.
She struggled all the time, and, seiz-
ing DR.. Wilson's thumb between her
teeth, bit it.
The Coroner said that DR.. Wilson
lost his life owing to woman whose
existence was certainly not worth it,
from the public point of view, she hav-
ing attempted suicide on several oc-
casions.
"A great deal is heard" added the
Coroner, "of doctors fees, but little
Is heard of their generous sacrifices"
The jury returned verdict of death
from misadventure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Wealth in Peat.

The promise held forth by great
installation in northwest Germany, for
the utilization of the immense peat
bogs that exist there, leads to the
suggestion in England that the huge
Bog of Allen in Ireland may next be.
come a great center of industry. The
German undertaking contemplates the
bringing of large part of the bogs
under cultivation, together with the
conversion of the peat into fuel, to be
employed in the development Of elec-
trical energy for agricultural pur.
poses, as well as for supplying light
and power to number of towns sit
uated within a radius of so miles. A
network Of canals is to be formed, to
drain the ground. and the peat
dredged out is to be utilized in the
way just described. 1t is estimated
that the gas produced from the peat
will furnish work to the amount Of 600
horsepower hours for each ton. and a
large quantity Of ammonia will be re-
covered for use as manure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01

1t is hard to bring women to tho
belief that many moles are spots OF
beauty rather than the blots their
owners think them. While there ARE
moles that are blenishes, there are
others that are fascinating, and which
bring out the clear-coloring in COM
plexlon or eyes.
Our ancestresses with their beauty
patches realized what the dots Of
black did for dazzling skin and bits
OF courtplaster were part OF the daily
toilet. Have you a tiny mole up near
the eye or at the corner Of the eye?
Instead of bemoaning and resorting to
dangerous cures consider your lowell.
ness is heightened.
II nothing will convince you of the
close relation of certain molcs 20
beauty at least do not try dangerous
means to rid yourself OF your defect.
There is but one safe cure-Llo
electric needle. Even this should only
be used by skilled specialist Not
only Is there danger OF bunglinG. but
serious skin or cancerous trouble
often follow.
The use Of acids to burn out q
mole, which some women claim thay
ocan apply with camel's hair brush
with perfectly safety, cannot be too
strongly condemned. Often in burn.
ing off the mole scar Is left that Is
more unsightly than the original OF.
fender.
fuzzy mole is sometimes helped
by rubbing with a mostened punic
stone. Several long hairs can be pulled
with tweezers. They will return IN
a few weeks. but the process can be
repeated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Ways Of Raising Money for Charity

The method of raising money for
charities by such means rs the con-
ferring of decorative coat labels ON
tag day." is not altogether original.
From times immemorial in China a
donation of 10000 taels to charity has
secured for the donor the much-prized
peacock's feather, while for half that
sum title of nobility is conferred on
ones ancestors to the third genera.
ton. The late emperor of Brazil fol-
lowed the same method when erecting
a hospital in Rio de Janeiro. Having
found difficulty in obtaining the nee
essary funds, he announced that the
title of baron" was to be conferred
on every subscriber of 10000 milrels.
and that of count" on subscribers OF
250 900 milreis. This announcement
produced the desired effect, and the
hospital was soon completed. The
opening ceremony was performed by
the emperor, and attended by a large
number of the newly ennobled, who
did not altogether relish the words
inscribed in letters of gold on the
gable of the new building, Human
Vanity to Human Misery"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
APPLES AND SHRIMP PiLAu.
A Dish which Stands at the Head Of
American Xiands.

Most people will agree" says the
New York World, that the apple is
the king OF fruits. 1t is good to eat
as it comes from the tree. 1t can be
prepared in many ways for the table.
Pressed by the old-fashioned process
it makes a superior beverage. 1t is
more than merely healthful. To many
people 1t is an appetizer, relish, a
food and medicine all in one" This
is another way of saying that the ap.
pie is to the fruit Kingdom what the
shrimp Is to the shellflsh kingdom.
The shrimp has all these advantages
except one; it cannot be pressed into
a beverage. but the probihitionists are
about to deprive the apple of that vir-
tue. In the mean time the shrimp
pilau, when composed of South Caro-
lima rice and Charleston shrimp,
stands at the head of American dishes.
1t is a dainty beyond compare. 1t is
cheap. 1t is filling. 1t is nourishing.
For eight months in the year man
may Give like lord" on shrimp pilau
alone.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Sage Hair Restorer.

Place one quart of boiling water
and two ounces Of sage in an iron
pot; allow to stand for twenty-four
hours and then filter through filtering
paper. Digest one ounce of pine tar
in one quart Of water for forty-eignt
hours stirring occasionally and then
filter; mix the two together, and add /:
Bay rum, l quart; cologne,
ounces; glycerine, ounces; distilled
water, 20 ounces.
Apply to the scalp once daily with
a tonic brush, and massage for ten
minutes after applying the tonic. This
will gradually restore gray hair to its
original color, and Is also a good tonic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01

Putting food into diseased stomach
Is ike putting money into pocket
with holes. The money is lost. All
its value goes for nothing. When The
stomach Is diseased with the allied Or
gans of digestion and nutrition. the
food which is put into it is largely lost.
The nutrition is not extracted from it.
The body is weak and the blood inn
poverished.
The pocket can be mended. The
stomach can be cured. That sterling
medicine for the stomach and blood
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery, acts with peculiar promptness
and power on the organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t is a positive cure for
almost all disorders Of these organs
and cures also such diseases of the
heart, blood, liver and other organs, as
have their cause in weak or diseased
condition of the stomach.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation - one gentle laxative
two or three for cathartic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
WILL WHIP MAN WHO KILLS HIM
Plttsburger Objects to Continued Pub.
licatlon OF Obituaries.

McKeesport, Pa.-William A. Long,
Of McKeesport, read in the Pittsburg
newspapers a neat obituary notice Of
himself. A relative of Longs had
died in Pittsburg hospital, and in
some way information got to the news
papers that it was the McKeesport
man. AS this was the sixth mis-
take" Of the kind in five years, Long
became angry and communicated with
some OF the papers as follows:
Once again must prove an alibi.
am neither dead nor near It, 1t be-
comes monotonous, however, to be
kept busy asserting that one is alive
when the newspapers have you dead
The man who wanted glass coffin so
he could see what was going on had
nothing on me. / am fairly we'll
equipped now to write book on
funerals | have missed | will whip
the next man who kills me-"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
High Prices Of Horseshoes.

General st. Clair Mulholland, vet
eran and historian of the civil war,
tells an incident showing the utter
worthlessness Of Confederate paper
money at the close of the war.
Shortly after Lees surrender" )"
says the General, 81 was a short dis
tance from Richmond. The Confeder.
ate soldiers were going home to be-
come men Of peace again, and were
thinking about their farms.
"One had lame, broken.down horse
which he viewed with pride. Wish /
had him. jim, said the other. 'What'll
you take for him? I'll give you 10000
for him.
mo said jim.
"'Give you $4,000
mo said jim.
"'Give you 100000 his friend said.
Not much,' replied Jim. I Just
gave $4,000 to have him shod.'"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
CH|LD'S BODY IN COTTON BALE
Baby Disappeared In Texas and Its
Corpse Was Strangely Dis
covered In liXerpooL.

Galveston, Textile disappearance
Of Alfred Hartman, the two-year-
son of George and Angelina Hartman
OF Gillespie county, five months ago,
has been solved by the finding of the
dead body of the infant in a bale of
cotton opened at gin in Liverpool,
England.
1t was early in December that Hart
man, who is prosperous farmer, took
a load OF cotton to gin few miles
from his home and had it ginned. His
little son, who was the youngest Of
several children, accompanied him on
the trip to Fredericksburg and in
some manner became separated from
his father. Search for the missing
boy proved unsuccessful and it was
finally believed that the baby had
fallen into creek and his body had
been washed away in the current.
The finding of body answering the
description indicates that the child
crept into the press while 1t was open
and, falling asleep, was baled up in
the cotton. The cotton was sold to a
Texas concern, placed in a warehouse
for several weeks and finally export
ed to Liverpool. The bale was open
ed few days ago and the flattened
body of the child discovered. Through
the various channels the cotton was
traced back to the broker who bought
it in Texas and the identity of the in.
fant established.
The body will be shipped back to
this country for burial in the family
lot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01

NASAL CATARRH, an inflammation Of
.ne delicate membrane lining the air
passages, is not cured by any mixture
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
I,me on them. Take Ely's Cream
PAIN through the nostrils, so that the
levered, swollen tissues are reached at
once. Never mind how long you have
suffered nor how often you have been
disappointed, we know Ely's Cream
PAIN Is the remedy you should use.
al druggists. SOC. Mailed by Ely
Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.