davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-24

FOR sAL,E-McCan farm, 100 acres. s
miles southeast of Canton on Waynes-
burg road. Good house, bank barn, grain
house, wagon shed and chicken house.
Water in house and barn. Also coal,
stcne, timber and fruit. Close church
and school. viii include stock and grain
IL desired. Parties interested are re-
quested TO call at premises. g. d. Nc
Call. Waynesburg, Ohio. Bell Phone
994 Pr liza
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-24

| Fine SWISS EmproIdereu Galloohs
and Bands, worth to SOC yard
only 15c.
Corset Cover and Flouncins EN-
broideries, II in. wide, worth ssc,
for 19c.
% and 81 in. Flouncing. also lot OF
% in. Alloyer Embroidery, 81
kind 3ec.
John ]. Clark's zoo yard Machine
Thread, black and white, Friday
spool &c.
Silk Fibre Hair Nets, extra large,
all shades, 1Oc regular. 6 for 25c,
Supporters, sew-on, pin-on, pad and
side. odds and ends. values to
25c. 1oc.
Turhan Hair Pads, light and fluffy,
net covered. values to 25c, only
1oc.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, nedi,
Gated. cleansing and healing. 10c
value &c.
Twenty Mule Team 5orax for
household use, regular 15c size,
/ special rec.
Beef, Wine and Iron, best quality
| regularly sold for sac. Friday
only 27c.
Hays Hair Health, an excellent
hair reiuvenator. SOC size, Fri,
dav 2ec.
Silk Elastic Leather Front. Buster
Brown and Persian. Belts, Fri
dav 19c. @.--,.,--
Turban Hair Pins, gold inlaid, with
white stone settings. 25c kind
15c.
Belt Pins, Hat Pins. Scarf Pins
Brooch Pins, etc, special choice
10c.
Embroidered scarfs and Squares
in 6 different styles. 59c kind
choice 47c.
Mems regular $3.50 and $500 OK
fords, special Friday only $1.69
Bows $3.50 Shoes and oxfords,
| the newest styles. tan etc, Fri
dav S1.39.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-24


|, and feathers. special only $1.2e.
Honeycomb ToweIlna. IS in. wide,
/. 10 yds. to a customer. only 4tac.
;, 17c Pillow Case Cotton. 45 in. wide,
. 10 yds. to buyer, Friday 1oc.
4 15c White Figured Madras, for
/ waists. ETC.. q in. wide, Friday
&c.
e sec Table Linen, good housekeep-
Y ers can't afford to miss this, on
lv 27c.
}. UnbIeached sheetinu. regularly
;. sold at SC yd., special Friday
d 4lsc.
o Werk's German MottIed Laundry
Soap with tags. special Friday
:, 6 bars 29c.
Y Mays Lawn Grass Seed. regularly
sold at 12c. special Friday only
+ &c.
C IA Tooth Rakes, maleable iron,
regular price 25c each choice 15c
r Galvanized Garbage Cans, with
}, cover, regularly sold at 75c, spe-
cial SOC.
?. Mays Broken Coffee, mild and de-
y licious, regularly sold at 1Sc, for
15c.
t Mays ceyion, eunpowder and
i oolona Tea, regular price SOC h.,
only 29c.
r Fern Dishes. dark mat green with
!. earthen Innings, in, 25c kind,
15c.
Gas MantIes, upright regular
Il price 1Oc each, special one day
l. for 25c.
Electric Bulbs, incandescent. 1G
s. candle power, regular 14c, Fri
e dav &c.
Table TumbIers, good clear colo
S rial pattern glass, Csc doz., only
|. 3ac.
Dress Goods Remnants plain and
: fancy. 36 to 50 in. soc to SOC
J. values 33c.
), Silk and Cotton FouIsrdr. IN diff
i ferent size polka dots. 29c to see
values 29c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-24
WANTED. TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT = Five or six
room house in the west end. Address
''H. G. H, care Morning News u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-24
FOR SALE, INSTANTANEOUS.
IMPORTANT.

FOR SALE = Cut flowers and ~otted
plants, at the Market House, Thurs
day and Saturday. Stall 70. T.. T..
Crowl. 2l-2o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

ALL CONDITIONS AND SIZES, in
Huron, Erie and Lorain-cos.; one OF "a
acres two miles from Lake; good 6-room
house, barn, fine peach farm. 10 acres
woods, close TO school, for $3.50. One OF
2o4 acres at Florence: fine stock farm,
well watered. good timber, at 500 an
acre; write me what you want. H. Der1E' 9e d3
Jr, Milan, o. A-=o
TEXAs SCHOOL LANDs-over 1000, 900
acres for sale by the state; you can huy
balance after 40 wears: fine farming and
fruit land and healthy climate For fur
ther information send s cents nostage'
Investor Pub. Co, Dept. 6S, san AhI9neo' 70 ae
Texas. 1S-o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-24
BLACKSMITH SHOP

WE SHOW the finest line of wall
paper in the city at from &c and up per
roll. Special discount allowed on pic
ture framing and enlarging. The Canton
Art Co., III e. Tuscarawas ST. 2S-Ga
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-24

FOR SALE-An outside closet; almost
new. Apply at S22 E. North St. 2a-26
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12

Contributions and items of Labor News
are requested from our readers. Articles
aside from news items, must be limited
to 500 words. Every contribution must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer as an evidence Of good faith
Members Of Labor Organizations will be
permitted to use q nom de plume, BUT
readers not members must allow their
names to be used.
The Majority gives notice that it ig II
no sense responsible for any article
which appears in its columns except IN.
signed articles in editorial column. All
other pages are devoted to news ana
contributions, and may often describe or
advocate matters utterly opposed TO The
Majority and it's policy. The puPltcatiqE
of q signed or news article must not be
construed as II any sense an indores-
ment of 1t.
should complain and the paper Will Do
sent by special messenger.
Remittance should be made payable 70
Majority Company, and may be by Rx-
press or Postoffice Money Order, Draft
Registered Letter or Personal Checks.
One-cent stomps will be accepted TO the
amount Of One Dollar.
Admitted April 26, 1907, to the post
office at Wheeling, W. Va, as second
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
BEIF[RA!lE
! n EolTe0 AZ
tsttiB t;.oa
VOTING AND FIGHTING.

~ sri 4 - =
It is said that If women vote they
ought to fight and do police duty.
It no men were allowed to vote ex-
cept those who are able and willing
to do military and police duty, wo-
men might consistently be debarred
for that reason. But so long as the
old, the infirm, the halt, the lame and
the blind are freely admitted to the
ballot box, some better reason must
be found for excluding women than
the fact. that they do not fight.
BY comic fatality, this objection
is almost always urged by some man
who could not fight himself-some
peaceful, venerable old clergyman, or
some corpulent elderly physician who
would expire under forced march of
five miles. have even heard it used
by a man who had been stone blind
ever since he was three years Of
age.
It is said that we have to legislate
for classes, not for individuals; and
that men as class can fight, while wo-
men can not. But there are large
classes of men who are regarded as
disqualified to fight, and are exempt
AAOAA4 AA<AAAboAy SCI WIZ yOb bAOJ tOSOs
All men over As years Of age are ex-
empt So are all who are not physic-
ally robust. OF the young men who
volunteered for the Spanish war;
more than half were rejected as unfit
for military service. Col. T. w. Hig-
ginson says:
1T appears by the record of United
States Military Statistics that out Of
the men examined for military duty
during tie Civil War, of journalists
740 in every 1000 were found unfit;
of preachers, 963; of physicians, $50;
Of lawyers, 644. Grave divines are
Mortified at the thought of admitting
women to-. vote when they cannot
fight, though not one in twenty of
their own number is fit for military
duty, If he volunteered. OF the edi-
tors who denounce woman suffrage,
only about one in four could himself
carry musket; while, of the lawyers
who fill Congress, the majority could
not be defenders of their country,
but could only be defended"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
Minced Chicken with Eggs.

Remove the skin and flesh from a
cold chicken. Put the bones into
stewpan with pint OF more OF
stock, a small onion stuck with
two or three cloves and small
bunch of sweet herbs. Boil the stock
for an hour, strain and skim off the
fat. Put in the pieces of chicken
meat and let simmer for fifteen or
twenty minutes On the back of the
stove. Stir in a tablespoonful of
-four mixed with a small quantity
of milk. Stir until thick, add a tea
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce and
turn the whole into dish. Break
carefully over the minced chicken
as many eggs as will cover it without
being crowded, being very carful not
to break the yolks. Strew the top
with grated and sifted breadcrumbs
and put into the oven until the eggs
are set, bit not hard.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
Recipes
A Folding Hatrack.

Among the new articles is q fold
ing hatrack which very much re
sembles a candlestick shade. A
semi-circle is first cut out of buck
ram or tailor's canvas, the outer
edge being twenty-five inches and
the height five inches. 1t can be
covered with denim, colored linen
or lowered cretonne and is bound
with gold braid, which is glued on,
or with silk braid to match the
cover. Three clamps or hooks are
sewed on the ends, and when these
are fastened together the whole
forms cone on which the hat can
rest.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
WOMAN'S PAGE !.

mess. The idea that the city is the
place to get money out of, is the ex-
plantation.
In going from one city to another,
/ have found that the boss" came
sometimes from one party sometimes
from another; but always directly or
indirectly, he was buttressed by some
some big business interest that want
ed to use the city at the expense of
its citizens. Those ideas are chang
ing. A new order is coming in 1t
is expressing itself in anew ideal,
the ideal of the city for the people;
ont the city for business, but the city
as a place to live in; not a place for
charity, but for justice, and the abol-
ition Of privilege. &.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
FREDERIC CT HOWE 49,.
ON SUFFRAGE.

For generation the ideal of mu-
nicipal administration has been bus
mess mans government. 1t is to-
ward that ideal that reformers have
been working. We measured our
success by low tax rate, by econo-
my. by getting our moneys worth
out of government. The highest
ambition was a business man for
mayor. In reality we. have business
mans government. And that is the
root of our evils. The ideals of the
stock exchange control our munich
pahties.
We spend millions for business
purposes, for the promotion of the
industry of the community. And yet
when any organization goes to the
City Hall for thousands for school
purposes, it is met with the response
that the city is to poor. We can
spend millions for docks. but not
thousands for Fairgrounds. for baths
for gymnasiums, and means of rec
reation for the poor. Our attitude Of
mind Is that of business. Privileges
whose value runs into the millinos
are handed out of the City Hall win
dows. There is no city where they
are not in excess Of the municipal
debt.
Business has sent millions Of our
people to the slums. We have not
had time to care for our poor. We
have not had time to build places
of recreation. In our beautiful parks
weput up signs Keep on the Grass
in order that those who use the
bouleHards may enjoy looking at the
green grass. It is business, big bust
ness, but at the same time little: bus
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12

Have you subscribed? Give your
name to your secretary or come to
the Office.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
PuREE OF PEAS.

To a pint. of canned peas add a
pint of water, a teaspoonful each of
salt and sugar and a leaf of mint.
Cook for five minutes and sift while
hot. Make a pint and half of rich
cream sauce and thoroughly mix in
with it the sifted peas. Let simmer
gently for ten minutes, add little
more salt and white pepper, and re-
move from the fire. Serve with a
spoonful Of whipped cream and a
few flakes of chopped parsley on each
plate.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
STUFFED CELERA ,

Wash thoroughly and wipe dry the
pieces of celery. To one-quarter
pound of grated cheese, add four
tablespoons of thick cream and two of
mayonnaige, and beat all together
lightly. Fill the grooves of the
celery with the mixture and set on
ice until thoroughly chilled.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
BUNs-(RAvENsWORTH.)

Make up at night, one quart Of
Hour, one cupful of yeast and a piece
OF lard the size of an egg. Set to
rise. In the morning add four eggs
well beaten, large spoonful Of but
ter, and enough flour SO you can work
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12

than they do at the bargain counter
Tor the theatre.
Women appear no more out of
place at the polls than they do at a
festival or fair. Citizens of Wyom-
ing are proud that the Constitution
of our State was the first for equal
political rights"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12
it; then set to rig again. W!

it; then set to ris again. When light
make out into round rolls or buns and
let stand in pan to riA again; then
bake. When nearly done brush the
tops with white Of an egg and
sprinkle sugar on thin. From Co
loniaI Recipes
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-12

The office Of the Majority, Fifteenth
Street, rear Germanla Halt Dollar
Bank, 10 open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
Not Improving

Nels Jensen is not recovering from
his recent illness as fast as he could
desire and from swelling on his
right side it is possible that appen-
dicitis is the cause. And to make
matters worse while driving his team
to buggy Saturday evening one
side of the neckyoke gave away and
the team ran and becoming detached
from the buggy drew him over the
front part onto the ground but lucki-
ly outside of the jolt received he was
not hurt. We learned be was con-
sulting physician Tuesday as to the
cause of his indisposition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
Hans Got Left

Hans j. Johnton visited his wife
Saturday until Monday at a Council
Bluffs hospital and lett her feeling
fine and able to sit up a little, so
that if she receives no backset she
will be home in week or 80. Hans
had little business to transact in
Brayton and stepped off the train
for few minutes as he supposed
but when he had completed the bust
ness and started to return found the
train had glided away; but not to
be beaten that way, himself and a
travelling man in the same boat char
tered an auto and came to Hamlin
with colors flying.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
Runaway Team

Fred Nissen's team ran away Mon
day while he was husking corn and
literally tore the wagon into kind
ling wood and scrap iron. The hor-
sos ran into and through q wire fence
but we've not injured in the least
No one was hurt but Fred's poke,
book won't be so plethoric when all
repairs are made on the vehicle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
HAMLIN
&sSSl&1lgh5S1SH%1

@Is@S@G@G@G ls@Is@IslI
Mrs. O N. Olsen was on the sick
list the first of this week.
Hans P. Mortensen was an Audi
bon business caller last Friday.
One car of hard coal was received
here the past week no stock or gram
going out.
Hans Fredericksen received a new
corn elevator Tuesday thru the agent
Nels Mortensen Jr.
Mrs. James Rudolph was quite i'll
for couple of days the past week
but was reported better Tuesday.
Emil Waltz, west of town enter
tanned his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Mertes Sr. from Saturday until Mon
day.
The new livery barn was up and
sided Tuesday ready for the rafters
and in few days will be finished
and ready for use.
Rev. Hawkins, travelling advent
preacher arrived here Tuesday morn
| ing and is the guest of T. II. Lastine's
southeast of town..
Miss Nora Olsen went to Extra one
day the past week to assist her sister
Mrs j. Jacobsen with her house.
| work cut on the farm.
Several coops of fowl were sent to
Atlantic Tuesday, but the shipment
of eggs is on the decline on account
of the change in the weather.
N. E. Crane of Bentley, la. was
visiting for short time Tuesday
with former neighbors going from
here to Audubon on business.
Geo. Leffingwell finished plastering
Nels Mortensen's house Tuesday and
returned to Exila where other work
was awaiting him of like nature.
John Slayton made his wife pre-.
sent last week of fine "Sun Burst
Peninsular" heater and Chris T Han
sen bot his wife new range of the
same agent.
Mrs. Geo. A. Robertson is receiv-
ing many calls for her new vocal and
instrumental song, both at home and
from her old home st Sherrard, Ill,
which must be exceedingly crafty
ing to her.
Mrs. Aagaard and babe are still out
at her parents home and as Hans says
he can't cook he makes the trip back
and forth night and morning when
he is assured of at least two good
meals day.
The two Christensen brothers hav-
ing finished corn husking came to
town with their wives one day this
week anu celeorateu Ihe eVeHC at Inc
home of the ladies parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Mortensen, Sr.
Eric Olsen has sold his interest in
the butcher business to John Peter
sen, young bachelor west of town
who will soon take charge in COM
PAW with his partner, Willie Rat
tenberg. Mr.. Olsen will return to
his farm work again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote DR.
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, tagged
feelings, backache or headache, consti-
patton, dispelling colds, imparting appe.
tite and toning up tho system, they're
unequaled Easy, safe, sure. Csc at Win
frey & Chantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
All The Best Ideas

Before the Overland was made motor car en-
cheering had reached high state of develop
ment. And the designers of the Overland, know
ing this, combined the best ideas developed But
they made new engine which solved the most
serious of motor problems. 1t is quiet and pow
erful. It is free from all complexities. The YER
lest novice can always keep it going.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
The Simplified Car

The next great step was to reduce the num-
Der OF parts. In one place the designers invented
one piece that takes the place of A. They devised
the pedal control found in three Overland models.
Push one pedal forward to go ahead backwards
to reverse. Push another pedal forward for high
speed. The hands have nothing to do but steer.
Come and see the cars and judge them for your
selves.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
The r1aSter Stroke in
Motor Car Designing

61E of the Overland credited largely
W engineers who designed it, 1t the smpe construction
the marvellous engine the method of
the Overland the masterpiece of Automobile
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17

To Land seekers-rhe greatest
offer ever madeto the Great North
west is $40. Round Trip rate from
St. Paul to Melfort, Saskatchewan,
Canada where you can buy land
from SIS. to 500. Inquire of Audu-
bon County Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
{ PILE Tic
bENE { | I ED
Rattlesnake Venom Is
Being Used With
Great Results

New York. Sept. 9.-The use Of rat
tlesn2ke venom as cure for epilepsy
is being tested by New York and
Philadelphia surgeons. Reports show
that the venom has resulted In
marked Oen":it TO ell or the patients
so far treated Epilepsy is classed
among the incurable diseases and re-
Quires the most persistent treatment
To ameliorate the conditions OF those
afflicted.
A preliminary report of the results
OF the venom treatment which was
discovered accidentally as a result Of
a sDakebite suffered by an epileptic in
Texas two years ago. has just been
made to n local medical society by DR.
Ralph Spangler of Philadelphia.
The venom when given hypodcr-
mically," be said, makes a profound
impression on the nervous system
am convinced from my limited expert
ence with It's use in epilepsy that ther
is a distinct possibility OF our having
in this therapeutic agent a drug which.
upon further medical investigation
and study. may he the means OF modi-
flying the commissions in epileptic at
tacks and possibly lessening their fire.
quency, II not ultimately cffecting a
cure in many cases"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
WORLD 5 MARKETS
GOOD CROP PRoseEcTs
HAS INFLUENCE ON STOCKS

New York. Sept. 9.-Most Of the
important stocks sold at the open
Ing of the stock market today at
prices unchanged from yesterday s
closing. There are no changes OF
note and the speculative interest was
very languid and the volume OF deal
ings at Il low ebb.
The absence of demand encouraged
selling and the copper stock. Union
Pacific, St Paul and other railroad
stocks fell slightly below yesterday 5
final figures These losses were made
up later when some large purchasing
orders were executed in Reading, ad-
vancing that stock TO above last
nights close.
The board room traders operated
lightly and frequently changed their
position Prices advanced lightly and
frequently changed their position
Prices advanced before noon. but the
movement was narrow and listless.
The good crop prospects had some
influence on the market
Bonds were steady
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
HAD TO PAY TO
BORROW ITS MONEY

Orange \. j, Sept 9--School
boards of New Jersey frequently have
to pay three or four per cent a year
for the use of their own money, nc
cording to the testimony given here
in the investigation by the senate
committee into the affairs Of the
Orange board of education.
Under the school law, the boards
have been advised that money for one
purpose could not be borrowed for
use temporarily for anything else.
Therefore, in Orange. for instance.
with $4,000 on deposit In the Orange
National bank as fund for the erec'
ton of the schools. the board OF edu-
cation has been compelled TO borrow
$50, 900 from the same Institution for
current expenses On the deposit OF
$4,000. the board drew interest at
the rate OF per cent year and on
the loan II paid four and half TO
five per cent.
There appears no remedy for this
state of affairs. except for the mdni@
clpal boards to strive 10 catch up
with their revenue aud reduce their
loans 10 a minimum.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-09
MURDER IS
DISCL OSEO D
By the Finding of Body
of a Woman Missing
Since Aug. q

Redbank, " J., Sept 9.-The police
here are searching Tor the two men
whom they charge with the murder
Of Frederick F. Gardner, general man
aeer OF the Lake Shore Electric COM
pany which operates the traction lines
in this section OF New Jersey Gard
ner had been missing from his home
in Redbank since August % and no
clue TO explain his disappearance was
discovered until yesterday when his
body was found in clump of bushes
six miles from town. close TO the
tracks Of the railroad OF which he was
the managing head.
From the condition of the body the
police believe that he was beaten 10
death The murder was apparently
not committed by robberS as a large
sum OF money was still in his pockets
and his jewelry and a wallet full of
papers had apparently not been dis
turbed
The only clew TO the mystery OF his
death was offered by the testimony OF
a woman living near the place, where
the body was round. She told the po-
lice that she encountered two stTang
crs VINO were ldling near the spot on
the day OF Gardner's disappearance.
Their actions. she said. were such as
to arouse her suspicious but she said
nothing about them to anyone until
the discovery OF the body yesterday
recalled them to her mind. She was
able to give the police only meagre
descriptions OF their appearance. how
ever.