davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28

There is no alliance between the
Democratic senators at Columbus
and Boss Cox. There never has been
an alliance between the Democratic
senators and Cox. There never will
be an alliance between the Demo
cratic senators and Cox. Whoever
makes a statement to the contrary
utters an absolute and unqualified
falsehood. Cox belongs entirely TO the
majority side of the senate, which
got into a factional row over a COM
mittee assignment made by Repub-
llcan senators and with which Demo
cratic senators had nothing to do.
The Democratic senators simply kept
hands on and let the Republican sena-
tors fight. 1t out among themselves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28

John Kear, who is employed on one
of the glass tanks at the Rhodes
factory Of the American Glass and
Bottle company, sustained severe in
jury in the head while working Sat
urday. Kear was climbing out Of q
pit in the rear of the tank when he
was struck on the head by an iron
beam, causing cash about three
inches in length,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
EAST SPARTA.

East Sparta, Jan. PA. r. Ever
sole, Of East Cairo, was in town Fri
day afternoon. He sold his farm at
East Cairo recently and contemplates
locating in this community
Mrs. Frank Ebay has returned,
after a week or more spent with her
mother at Ada, o.
William Maurer, L. d. Sparks, A.
"a. Hoobler and Arthur Bowman sold
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28

AS an evidence that the legislature
recess of three weeks was not taken
so that the committees could con-
slider bills introduced while the
finance committees are going the
rounds of the state institutions, most
of the members have returned home,
having left instructions with the
clerks to mail copies of bills to them.
But the moles of the interests" will
go right on burrowing during the re
cess last the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
Death at Magnolia.

]. G. Miller, aged thirty-six years,
died Saturday at his home in Mag
nolia. Deceased is survived by the
widow and a family of five children.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence In Magnolia Monday
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28
Naw Racord Made.

A new city record was established
ing when Ed. Knefler knocked off 121
duck pins in game The duck pin
game is becoming very popular on the
west side alleys and It is not prob
able that this record will remain high
for long. Other high scores in the
duck pin game are H. Miller 116, and
+. Maughaman lit. It is such a DIFF
1lcult task to knock off the pigmy pins
with a wooden sphere no larger thar
an indoor baseball that any score over
100 is considered high.
The next game on the Kneffier al
leys will be bowled Tuesday between
the Elmores and the Westerners. The
Grands and Nemos will bowl at the
Brunswick Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28

Bellefontaine-Need which pene-
trated foot of Mrs, Louis Van Vooris
almost so years ago has worked to
surface and been extracted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28

which probably explains much. One
other drunk was locked up Saturday
night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-01-28

Summary: Goals from fields, Hiner
8, Doremus 8, Flynn 1, Rex 2, An
drews 2, Davis 1, Mart /, Mexican l.
Goals from foul, Doremus 5, Davis
a. Off1cials-Referee, Baughman;
Timer, Hall; Scorer, Crubaugh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
RED MEN AFTER PRIZE

The local Iroqucis tribe, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, at a
meeting last night decided to send
% picked members, constituting
the tribes champion team, to Ia
coma July 20 and 81. to compete
for the $3.50 prize offered by the
great council Of the order. This
team will compete against six
teams as yet indicated and will
have to 60 some to retain the
championship which they won at
Everett.
Henry Bartshe will captain the
team at Tacoma and the dramatic
work will be looked after by
George d. McQuarrie. The teams
will compete in the warriors de-
gree, which requires extensive
properties and is the most diff
cult in the order. The regular
delegates to the meeting are Ed
Laughon, G. G. Travers, Henry
Bartshe, T. w. Powell, e. K. Bar
dell and Thomas e. Heddle, all
past sachems of the order Plans
for the annual picnic to be held
at Medical Lake July 5 were also
discussed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
Why Not Stop
That Itch?
10c Will Bring A Sample Direct
From the D. D. D. Laboratories.


From the D. D. D. Laboratories.
Is it worth '1Oc to you to stop
that awful, awful, agonizing itch?
If you are afflicted with skin dis
ease, the kind that seems to BATTLE
medical treatment, and leaves you
wild with itch, we hope you will
not fail to investigate a prescrip-
ton which is now recommended by
many of the best skin specialists,
even in preference to their own
prescriptions. 1t Is the simple,
soothing oil of wintergreen COM
pound known as d. d. d. Prescrip-
ton and sells at $1.0O a bottle. But
a 10 cent sample bottle must con-
vince you that the itch is instantly
allayed by this prescription. Get a
liberal sampl bottle of the healing,
soothing. external remedy, d. D. d.
PrescriptiOn-and see!
We feel quite sure that before
long you will be cured, and at any
rate we knoW-kNOW POSITIVE
LY-that your itch will be allayed
instantly, the minute that soothing
liquid is applied to the skin.
Write direct to d. d. d. Co.. 112
Michigan street, Chicago, enclos-
ing 10 cents for the sample bottle
Will H. Murgittroyd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
w oman Corner
.gEcR683R> B@6R

Iced Cocoa-Boil half cup
cocoa, three quarters cup of SUI
gar and one cup of water together
until it forms thick syrup. When
cold serve by putting large table
spoonful in glass of iced milk
with little whipped cream on
top.
A French housewife who is
famed for her tea always has the
leaves ground like coffee, which,
she declares, more than doubles
the strength of the tea, and as
much less need be used than in
the ordinary way proves an eco
nOmical plan.
When you are tired of the con-
ventional roast beef, pot roast or
broiled steak, try this; you'll feel
repaid: Cut lean round steak In
pieces about Axe inches. Lay on
each piece a small piece of bacon,
a little minced onion, salt and pep
per, roll up and fasten together
with wooden toothpicks. Brown the
birds" as they are called, in a
hot, creased skillet, then cover
with hot water, cover tightly and
let simmer two hours, renewing
water when needed. When done,
make brown gravy, pour over the
birds" and serve.
Rye Bread-Scald one pint OF
milk, add small piece of lard, a
teaspoonful salt and little sugar
When luke warm add one half cake
compressed yeast and stir in rye
flour until very stiff. Let rise un.
til morning. then knead into two
loaves. Use wheat flour on board
when kneading.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
MILWAUKEE, INVADES
HARTMAN TERRITORY
NV United Press, !

SEATTLE, July THAT the
Milwaukee road intends to consid-
er all Pacific coast ports its field
for getting freight and passengers
lis evident from an arrangement en-
tered into with the Alaska Pacific
Steamship Co. to gather freight at
California points to be delivered In
this city for eastern shipment. The
first carload of freight has ar
rived on the Admiral Sampson and
was Immediately dispatched east
over the Milwaukee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
TO HELP THE AGED.

For the benefit of the Old Peo-
pies Home in LidgerwOod, the
ladies of the Hays Park M. E.
church are giving an ice cream
social on the church lawn this
afternoon and evening. The church
is located at ETH Bridgeport ave-
nue.. All proceeds will be given to
the Old PEOPLES Home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

Smith & Co. parlors. Mr.. eraser
died at the st. Luke's hospital last
Friday from injuries he sustained
two hours before beneath falling
concrete walls at Riverside avenue
and Lee street.
He was working on the wall
when it collapsed. He is sur
vived by wife and five little
children, left practically destitute
by his death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
INCREASE in BUILDING

During June a total of 258 build
ing permits, aggregating $673,T5.
were issued, as against 1922 build
ing permits, for a total of 1884, 03.
in the same month last year. This
is an increase of $169,572 for the
month, or over 33 per cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

!: Among the latest novelties in
women's wear is a b,lero garniture
to be worn with the plain princess
gown. for evening affairs. In the
shops the prices range from So to
$25, and can be bought in any col
or and shade needed to match the
material of the frock. The one
illustrated is made .,f gold colored
net, braided in gilt galloon, and is
to be worn with yello wsatin
foulard princess dress.
The clever girl will see at a
glance how she can make one her.
SELF at small cost. and have a gar
niture'for her party gown that will
Iivai and may outshine In beauty
sne ones seen in tho shops.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
-Eg9PL.14 \; ., J
&@aA$n4N'
,STORHSNZ
.....sss-. =

THE GRIND ORGAN MAN
1t was very warm day, and the
big man with the grind organ was
very hot and cross. He jerked
and dragged the poor little mon
key around and made him dance
all the time.
The monkeys red jacket was
hot and he was hungry and
thirsty. How he did wish he
could climb up in one of the nice
trees or could go back to his old
home in Africa.
The grind organ man stopped
in front of Mabels house and play
ID his tunes so the children
danced to the music. The mon
key took off his queer cap and
passed it around for pennies.
Just then Mabel's mamma came
to the door with glass of milk
and a cookie for the man and a
little pan of water for the monkey.
The ,nan sat down on the shady
steps to rest and Jocko climbed
upon the porch railing and did all
sorts of funny tricks for the chill
dren, while one of the boys ran
down to the corner store and got
a bag of peanuts to feed the mon
key.
The organ man told them stories
of his own home In sunny Italy
and how he used to go to market
riding on slow, old donkey. After
singing some sweet Italian songs
he said he must go. He thanked
Mabel's mamma and the children
for being so kind to him, and the
monkey made a cute little bow,
saying as plain as he could, Il
thank you, too"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

praise gatherings by the advocates
OF prohibition, and revelry and hi
iarity by the patrons of the sa-
looms, intent on a last time cele-
bration.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

In the lingerie sections of the
stores are princess slips to wear
under frocks of the same lines.
The prices are SO low that the
ready-to-wear article is cheaper
than 1t can be made at home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
VISITING At BELL VIEW

The Misses Martha and Milre
Coverly. daughters of Captain
James Coverly of the police de-
partment, left yesterday for brief
visit with their uncle, A. p. Le-
Doux, Bell View, Wash. Both
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

young ladies returned but ! oMMg<
time ago from Illinois, whoco tnrW
have been attending school ~ ~
last several years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
HIS FAMILY DESTITUTE

With Rev. H. Edward Mills, pas
tor of the Plymouth Congregational
church, officiating, the funeral of
the late Henry eraser was held
yesterday morning from the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
Buy in Which to Celebrate! A 3-Days'

YOU won't feel that it is'the Fourth unless you look
your best-that's half the celebration! Take
moment to make careful mental sketch of yourself
How will you appear this best of all the hoiidaysg
= =?
Does it please you? Wouldn't you like yourself better
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
TENNESSEE IS NOW DRY


MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1.-State
wide prohibition went into effect
in Tennessee today. The prohibit
ton law makes 1t illegal to manu-
facture or sell Intoxicating liquors
of any kind. The Inauguration of
the era of drouth was marked last
night with prayer meetings and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

in a smarter suit? Or in hat trim pair of shoes
or neckwear that's newer?
We shall continue tomorrow this three days Up-tothe-
Fourth sale in which you buy very highest qualities
Of goods in the very smartest styles OF the season. at big
savings-savings that mean something's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
GET IT IN GRIPS NOW

"The dry Sunday wave that has
swept over this section of the state
has doomed business for us" re-
marked dealer in grips and suit
cases.
"A good sized grip or suit case
is mighty handy article in which
to carry home the supply of liquid
refreshments.
There are lot of men who do
not like to have their supply sent
in box, by express. Instead, they
use grip, which does not excite
suspicion"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

All the stiffness in a mans neck
is taken out of his back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

" CURE better citizen If
! you have money on de-
post! You can look the world
In the eye with the fearlessness
that has made the American
what HE is--and what SHE is!
Money placed in our Deposk
Purchase Department draws 6
per cent annual interest every
month during which you charge
goods to the account.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
LIQUOR ORDINANCE VOTED
FRIDAY PLACED IN EFFECT
Council Refuses to Consider Two Ap.
plcations for Saloon
Licenses

LONG BEACH, July 6.-The city
council this morning adopted a reso-
luton declaring that the new ordinance
voted on last Friday be now in effect.
The canvass of the votes showed that
of 1850 votes cast. 10 were thrown out,
914 were for ordinance 105 and S56 were
against it. The ordinance is the new
liquor ordinance and may have ten
dency to let things be run with slightly
more liberality here, allowing citizens
to have and use liquors in their own
homes and, it is supposed, to have them
served in their hotels.
Two applications for saloon licenses
were turned down "cold" by the coun-
ell, as these will not be allowed.
Mayor Windham asked City Attorney
Long to give Chief of Police Williams
his official opinion as to just what the
new ordinance means. City Attorney
Long was opposed to the ordinance and
Councilman Hartman from the First
ward suggested that the attorney
might turn over to the chief of police
a digest of the speech he recently made
against it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
HALF CLAD, GIVES
CHASE TO BURGLAR
SPANIARD STARTLES FOURTH
CELEBRANTS
Dressed Only In UndercIothes, Man
Pursues Robber Through Main
Street of Business Section
of San 5ernardino
Especial to The Herald

SAN BERNARDTNO, July 6.-Clad
only in his undergarments, Jose Garcia,
a we'll known Spanish resident of this
city. last night startled a throng of
Fourth of July celebrators by pursuing
man, who he claims robbed him,
through the main street of the business
section.
Garcia states he was asleep in his
room in a local rooming house when
he was awakened by some one in his
room, white man, who leaped on him
and attempted to choke him. A hot
struggle ensued and, seeing tnat he was
unable to strangle his victim, the man
broke loose and, snatching Garcia s
clothing from a chair. made for the
street, with the Spaniard in hot pur-
suit Garcia lost sight of the burglar
and, followed by a mob, ran to the
county Jail where he was provided
with clothing with which to make him
presentable on the street.
Garcia states that he had 5000 in his
coat which the robber made off with.
The police have not been able to To-
cate the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
REDLANDS NEWS

REDLANDS, July 6.--The voters of
Redlands tomorrow will vote on city
hall bonds for $4,000 and for $4,000
worth of bonds for additional fire pro-
lection.
The city trustees today gave con-
cession to the property owners of the
north side and to a large element of
city hall either on the lots south of the
Smiley library or on the block of Mrs.
Curtis Wells on Orange street and the
Santa Fe railroad, by permitting the
Dlacing of these propositions on the
ballot to allow persons to vote for them
as we'll as the two original propositions
on Fifth and Vine and State and
Fourth streets.
The accident to Homer Randall by
the bursting of a lead pipe used as a
cannon was the only serious one Of the
Fourth Of July celebration in Redlands.
Reports from the hospital today indi-
cate that the sight of the boy can be
saved.
There were three fire calls, but prac-
ticallv no damage. One was in the
Electric Vehicle company's garage and
was due either to firecrackers thrown
from the alley or to spontaneous COM
bustOn in some oiled waste in the rear
of the garage. The second call was
from the home of Miss Amanda Whaley
on Chestnut avenue, due to tirecrackers
setting fire to dry grass on vacant
lot adjoining the home, which was
threatened. The third fire was in brush
and grass on a vacant lot on West
Third street and caused no damage.
George McHenry, employed in power
house No / in the Santa Ana canyon,
was brought to the Redlands hospital
today from a wound in The thigh
caused by the explosion of a dynamite
cap. The wound is not considered So
riOus
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
Between New Book Covers

Only truth can produce justice, and
happiness without truth is an idle
thing. Not economic determinism,
geography, nor environment produce
character, but the will to act. That
is the compressed teaching of the Bo-
jer novel.
"The Power of a Lie" has been
crowned by the French academy a
fact which to some minds would seem
to forbid criticism of it's structural
features. Yet there are times toward
the sardonic climax of its simple plot
when the reader feels that the author
is not so much relating a human trait
to it's harvest of pain and derision as
developing a syllogism of which he
has himself prescribed the postulates.
In the later phases of his story he
seems to be playing a game with hu-
man nature, a game in which he makes
the rules and acts as a prejudiced UNI
pire, It is not incredible that man
like Norby should justify his eumu-
lative wrong, but that he should ut
terly forget it in those contemplative
pauses in which every man comes
face to face with his real self is simply
unthinkable. Here, as elsewhere, the
author notably fails to allow for the
elusive unreason and occult caprice
which govern the actions of men quite
as ruthlessy as any ethical rule of
three. l suspect Mr.. Caine would
have found this defect at the root of
his distrust of the books moral tone,
had he but dug deeply enough.
The authors terse, limpid style, as
faithfully translated by Miss Muir,
lends itself only occasionally to quot
able epigram or Characterization. The
old inebriate lawyer who went by the
name of the late future prime min
ister,'" is q quietly ironic fragment of
portraiture. OF Wangen's overweening
consciousness that he meant well the
author observes that good faith is
always ready to excuse the blacklist
lies and raise them into the light of
truth" There is a swift shaft at pub
lie men who float about on vague sentl-
ments, and whose conscience is kept
entirely by relations and friends" OF
such the pastor quantity observes: If
a man only has a toothache nowadays,
he tries to make it social question.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
Ask Increased ApproprIatlons

PASADENA. July 6.-Atl department
tai estimates for the coming fiscal year
are in the hands of the councilmen, but
no action will be taken until late this
month or possibly early in August. The
budget will not even be considered until
sfter the return of Mayor Thomas
Farlev from his vacation. Every de-
nartment asks for an increased appro-
priation. The Hbary wants $4,000 with
which to install a double-decked steel
rack for books and another $1,000 with
which to install a branch library in
East Pasadena modelled ON the one in
North Pasadena, which is supplied with
a constantly changing list OF standaGu
hooks and new fiction from the main
library. City Clerk Herman Dyer sug-
gests an increase in the salaries of his
clerks, and the police judge, R. w. Nc
Donald, asks for $3.50 with which to re-
decorate the courtroom.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

-o'NEIL-Raymond C. Morrison,
age 2S, native of California, and Vivian f.
O'Nel age is. native OF Kansas; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
CoMERER- MASTERS Edwin Comerer age
2S, native of Pennsylvania, resident of Free
man, and Margaret Masters, age a. native
Of Missouri, resident of Los Angeles
BEATTY-ADAMs--G c. Beatty. age 49,
native of California. resident of Hynes, and
Margaret Adams, age 81, native Of California
resident of Long Beach
MACDONALD -REED-Danie ]. a. Macdonald,
age 20, native OF Canada and Elizabeth H.
Reed. age 2S, native OF Canada; both resi-
dents Of Pasadena.
CARTER CARTER Thomas r. Carter. age 2s
native of Illinois, and Ettie Carter, age 3O
native of California; both residents of Los
Angeles.
LOWRY -HIGHT-Jesse c. Lowry, age 25 ma
tive of Ohio. and Virginia l.. Hight age 49,
native of Illinois; both residents of Los An
geles.
sALZGEBER-HAIR- L, salzseber, age
23, natveof California, and Violet Hair, age
IS, native of California; both residents of
ROBBINs-F FREEMAN Melvin G. Robbins age
27, native of Maine, resident Of Mojave, and
Celestia E. Freeman, age 16, native of Wis
consin, resident of Los Angeles.
sELVY- -EADS-Cade Leroy Selvy, age 81. ma
tive of Iowa. and Lota NJ. Eads, age %, ma
tive of California; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
LEEJW- W-WEsTMINSTER-Bern A. Leeuw
age 25, native of New York, and Paula West
Minister age &c, native of Germany; both
residents of Earlmart.
SUHRE-ZEIBIG-John II. Suhre, age rs, ma
tive Of Illinois, resident of Fresno, and Ida
Elizabeth zebig, age 23, native of Pennsyl-
Tania; both residents OF Los Angeles,
ERSON-PINKERTON-Ch S. Ander-
son. age 40, native Of Ohio, and Ella Pinker-
ton, age 26, native of Missouri both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
GIBSON -BLACK-Edwar j. Gibson, age 81
native of New York and Jennie o. Black,
age 81, native Of Iowa; both residents OF Los
Angeles
MURPHY -KELLY-H Henry A. Murphy, age %.
native of Kentucky resident OF Los An
geles, and Helen Kelly age 80, native OF
Ireland, resident Of Pasadena
BASYE-VILLA-Edwar Basye, age %, native
of California, resident Of El Monte and
Aurelia Villa, age 20, native Of Mexico resi-
dent of Montebella.
SERVAAS- THOMPSON-Johannis Servaas, age
2S, native of Holland, and Verna Thomp-
son, age 90 native Of Iowa; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
GANN- NN-FIESTER-New Gam, age 49, ma
tive of California, and Blanche Flester, age
81, native of Oregon; both residents of Los
Angeles
TUCKER -DEIBLER-G s. Tucker, age 81,
native of Kansas, resident of Peabody, Kas.,
and Mabel e. Deibler, age a. native of
Pennsylyania resident of Los Angeles
PECK HILL Edward L. Peck, age 90, native
of Kentucky, resident Of Covington, Ky, and
FANNIE Hill, age 33, native Of Kentucky,
resident of Los Angeles.
BOESTI ER-LA NG-Horace @. Boester, age
4O native of Ohio and Jessie w. Lang. age
29 native OF Indiana; both residents Of Los
Angeles