davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01
SPLIT.
Board Of Directors
OF American Cereal Co.
Is Divided
On Proposition Made by
Mr.. Barber.
Majority Favor Holding Stock
as Investment.
Circular Letter Issued by President
H. P. CroWell.


The Directors of the American Ger
cal company are divided on the pro.
position made by Mr.. o. G. Barber,
in which he offers to pay S1T5 per
provided an inspection of the books
proves that the dividend earning ca
pacity of the company is as large as the
annual reports have shown.
The division in the Board of Direc-
tors promises to spread to the smaller
stockholders. 1t is certain that there
will be no settlement of the question
until the annual meeting of the COM
pany, which will he held in this city
next year. Meanwhile the opposing
forces will work to swing the decision
either for or against the proposition.
AT the Directors meeting held in Chi.
cago, Sept. 2s, all the Directors, with
the exception of Messrs NJ. Otis Hover
and c. l.. Newell, voted to reject the
offer.
Tho f~II -i,,u lat 1,
to every stockholder of the corpora
ton:
Chicago, H., Sept 2s, 1900.
"To the Shareholders of the American
Cereal Company.
The circular issued by Mr.. o. G.
Barber, September 30, 1900, without
the knowledge or consent of the Off
GERS of the Company, stating that he
is representative of a syndicate Of
English Bankers who desire TO pur-
chase a large majority or all of the
stock of the American Cereal Company
and is authorized to offer $175 per
share for the same, has caused many
of the shareholders to ask, what do
the officers and directors of the Com
pany think of the offer.
AT meeting of the directors held
in Chicago, September 2S, 1900, a
majority of the directors, represent
ing a majority of the stock, decided
they would not accept it. Seven direc-
tors out of the board of nine were
present; NJ. Otis Hover and G. l..
Newell were in favor of selling. Miner
j. Allen, j. Fl. Andrews, Robert Stuart,
Thomas e. Wells and II. p. Crowell
were opposed to selling. The sentiment
OF the Otller members OF tne nOard,
James Parmelee, who is in Europe
and Myron r.. Herrick, who was un-
avoidably absent, is unknown.
From an Investment point Of view,
and considering tho possibilities of til
Company, the majority of the direc-
tors prefer to hold their stock, be-
liovlng its value will increase year by
year.
Every truly yours,
"HENRY p. CRoWELL
President"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01
CONGER
Cables Regarding Negotiation For
Peace.

Washington, Oct. 1.--(Spl., Minister
Conger cables,frr-e Peking under date
of Sept. ~: Have received notice to-
day from Prince Ching that he, Earl
Ii, Yung Lu, and Viceroys Tin Kun
Ye and Chang Chip Tung will act in
concert in negotiations for peace.
Yung LII is in the interior, Ii Hung
Chang is at TleD Tsin.
Consul McWade at Canton, cables
'In the decree last issued, the Emper-
or blames the ministers for the whole
trouble He orders Tuan, Kanye and
other officials degraded and punished
by the imperial court. The Emperor
holds Tuan and others entirely respon.
sible for the bloodshed."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01
Peculiar Action Of the
Prisoner.
Deeds and Mortgages Filed
With Recorder.
An Alleged Fraudulent Transfer
Court House News.

IF Prosecutor Wanamakcr insists
on forcing the charge of perjury
against William Grille, the case will be
bitterly contested" said Attorney
Nathan Morse, Monday morning.
The Prosecutor and Mr. Morse were
in conference short time at the Court
House. Neither would say what the
result of the meeting was. 1t is said,
however that the Prosecutor refused
to make any agreement in reference to
the matter. Grille recently notified Mr..
Wanamaker that he was anxious to
see him at the Jail When the Pros,
ecutor went to see him the prisoner
refused to make any statement having
changed his mind. An effort is being
made to get bail for the prisoner. His
case will probably come before the
regular grand jury.
RECORDERS REPORT.
County Recorder Alling has COM
pleted his report for the month of
September. He Received 200 deeds,
the consideration for the transfers be-
ing $162,OS1. One hundred and sixty
nine mortgages were recorded, consid,
GRAFTON $151,25O Cancellations of
mortgages 1874, amount secured $751;
O2445. Four leases were filed, con.
sideration $7,691. Gd
Z HUSBANDS COMPLAINT.
< William. D.. Mitchell is the plaintiff
in an action for a divorce He alleges
that his wife has. treated him with
extremeicruelty fart the past five years;
that she has threatened to poison him
and that she uses vile and profane
language when addressing him. She
charges him, he says, with associating
with lewd women. They were mar.
Eried Sept. %, 1874.
MONEY INVOLVED.
l.. S. Swcitzer ct al. arc the plain
|tiffs in an action against Reuben and
Sarah Hadfield. The plaintiffs allege
that Reuben Hadfield was on note
with them and that they have paid
the $1,000 due on it. They say that
at the time the note was signed the
defendant was the owner of real estate
worth $4,000. Since the signing of the
note he has transferred this prop
erty to Sarah Hndficld for the alleged
colorado consideration of $500. 1t is
alleged that this transfer was made
for the purpose of defrauding credit.
ors, The court is asked to set the
transfer aside.
n. r. Steiner asks for the foreclos
ure of mortgage on the property Of
Reuben Fisher. He alleges that the
defendant owes him S1,100.
TWO WILLS FILED.
The will of Mrs. Bridget O'Neil pro-
vides that all her property is to he
given to her son Thomas J. O'Neil.
He is TO pay $500 TO her daughter Anna
NJ O'Neil and 500 to her son Eugene
ONeil.
The will of Shafer Carr, of Bath,
gives his wife the life Use of the home
stead and an annuity of 500. To his
son Oar Il. Carr he belueaths 5000.
The balance of the property is to be
divided equally between his daughters
Mrs. Ilcle Ellsworth of Cleveland,
and Mrs. Samuel Tiltson of Ncbras-
ka
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01
DEATH
OF Mrs. Nathan E. Church,
Sunday.

Mrs. Susan Pierce Church, wife of
Nathan r. Church, of 1l6 Carroll ST.,
died Sunday of heart disease. The
deceased was aged Y years, 8 months
hnd IA days and had resided in Akron
2S years. Besides husband, several
grown up children survive her.
Funeral services will be held at Il
house at 2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Interlaent in Glendale cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01
DEATHS.

CHURCH-Mrs. Susan Pierce Church
aged 72 years, s months and II days,
died Sunday at her home, lie Carroll
St Death was due to heart disease.
The funeral will be held at the house
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. In-
terment in Glendale cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01
Claimed He Was Assaulted.

Paul Frank, aged 10, residing at
rear residence of 1907 S. Main ST..
before Mayors Clerk Hollo-
way Monday morning and signed an
Dtfidayit charging Arthur Brehm, am
other young man, with assault and
battery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01
Portage Real Estate.

The County Commissioners spent the
day in Portage township trying 70 get
II line on the true valuations of real es-
tate In that vicinity, \ complete re-
appraisal Of The property must be
isade.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01
Fire at the Falls.
fsneclnI Correspondence.,

Cuyahoga Fails Oct. 1.-Andrew
schmitt's cooper shop op Second st.
burned down early Sunday morning.
The origin is n mystery Five hun
drcd dollars will cover the loss.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01

The Oldest house in England stands
near ST. Adams abbey. 1t is octagonaI
IN shape and the walls of its lower
stery are of great thickness. 1t in
i.lG0 years old and is still fit for habi.
tntion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01

Kent this afternoon TO arrest Gus
Burns, alleged to have been with Pat
Mullen, murdered at the Falls Satur-
day night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01

2 Dr. Giles, of Youngstown, will be at
the Hotel Ruchiel tomorrow. Call ON
or telephone him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01

1t will pay you TO read the Demo
Gratis wants on seventh page every
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01
POPE
Seems to be Satisfied With
America.
Seems

London, Oct. -(Spl)-Archbishop
Ireland told today of an interview he
had with the Pope, in which the latter
EXPRESSED his satisfaction with rela-
tion TO the existing conditions between
the American government and the
church in Cuba and the, philippines
He said the United States had shown
spirit of Justice
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01
LAST

The Prohibitionists will hold a
meeting in the w. G. 7. q. rooms
Tuesday night
&
The C. A. & C, railroad company will
run the last excursion of the season to
Columbus next Sunday.
u = y
County Detective Burlison went to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-01
Summit
County
! Fair.

You will of course attend the fair
and 1t will pay you to take an hour to
look through the "Chine Store" of
"The Herrick & Sons Co.." No. $50
South Main street.
We occupy the whole block of four
floors and have two warehouses for
storage.
We import our own goods from Eng
land, France, Germany and Austria,
and gave our orders in February to 35
different factories to manufacture ex-
pressly for us China Dinner Sets, Wa,
ter Sets, Berry Sets, Fruit Sets, Plates,
Cups and Saucers. Fine Vases, Bowls
and hundreds of pieces of China and
bric-a-brac suitable for presents or
household ornaments.
1t will be as good as an annex to
the fair and you are cordially invited,
whether you want to buy anything or
not, to call and see our Holiday stock
now on exhibition.
THE HERRICK & SONS CO..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06
ALFONSO KARR

cuando la naturaleza SO adorna con tan rico.
colores.
Al entrar Elena Y Mauricio en- un bosoue
Nleron alberta una verja que comunmento ha
elan impenetrable la vista unos tablas con
que estaba cuberta.
Aunque Maurioio habia dirigido frecuente-
mente sus paseos por aquel sitio, jamas la ha-
bia visto alberta; detdvose para contenplar IN
hermoso parterre donde brllaban las flores do
Ia eStaci6n.
Tn jardnero que estaba regandolas les dijo'
-Pueden ustedes entrar; no hay nade
DeSpues del partere habia un bosquecillo
de ayellanos, detras de ellos descollaban
altos alamos amarillos, cuyas hojas cOmenza.
ha desprender el yiento, Elena Maurcio
sguieron una alameda estrecha tortuosa Gu.
bierta por las ramas de las lilas; al volver al
sendero, I'M abundante arroyo murmuraba en-
la hierba al otro lado del puente de MADEIRA
que condueia q un prado, todavia verde SO
veia una casa blanca, detras de la cual haba
un espeso seto de tlos, por la yentanas de
Ia casa trepaban algunos rosales rde Bengaa
con sus rosas inodoras, las litimas del ano.
Detrasd dc la casa y del seto, ell arroyo que
babia dado Ia vuelta al prado; venia caer en-
IN estanque que habia en- medic de un bosQue
de eastalos.
El estanque estaba cercado dc espeaisima
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06
ELENA 8 UNA HoRA DEsPUEs

ELENA 8 UNA HoRA DEsPUEs go
hierba, J todayia Sc inclinaban sobre ell aqua
algunos pdlidos no me olrides; por eneima dc
ellos Sc eneoryaban sauces desnudos; no Sc
ola mas rudo que el canto seeo de los avejaru-
COS de cabezas azuladas que saltaban sobre las
ramas de los arboles.
Maurcio Y Elena Sc sentaron sobre el ces
ped Sc entregaron & la penetrante melan
c6ksa impression de aquel sitio.
y 5espu6s de un largo sencio, Maurico
aDeet6 la mano de Elena dio:
-iQue encantador es este sitiol lQue dicha
seria para mi eneeuarme contigo en- scmejan
te lugar
--Sj-djo Elena con un suspiro, --sera una
dieha
-sSabes--dijo Maurieo-lo que sobre todo
me intereta eneanta aquiP Esta eompleta
soledad: estas atlas tapias que la vista no pue-
de salyar; este horizonte limtado; este cielo
esta hierha, estas somhras para nosotros
solos; por que de este modo viviriamos sin to-
mores sin esperanzas, sin deseos sin senti-
mientos; porque 10 que mas deseo, querida
mia-anadio; olvidandose do que es taba en-
una casa estrafia, --es estar solo contigo, al
abrigo del odio al amor do los demas, Al
abrigo dc las miradas de Las pasiones. i0hl
81, mi suprema dieha seria que yiYieramos
los dos solos, Y tan lejcs del mundo como 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06
FOR SALE PROPERTY

On sale 300 cuerdas of land between the Mu-
nicipa! districts of Luquillo and Fajardo.
Full information will be given at II Fortaleza
Street. San Juac. Pora,s Rico
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE NORTHERN ARIZONA COMPANY.

We, the undersigned, for the purpose of form ing corporation under Chapter II, Title i2, of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Ar- zona, to transact the business hereinafter men tioned, do adopt the following articles of incOr- poration;
 FIRST-The names of the incorporatorS are William l., kiefer. Samuel M. Richardson and John P. Lamerdin, all of New York City, New York. and the name of the corporation is THE NORTHERN ARIZONA COMPANY" and the principal place of transacting business shall be at Williams, Coconino County. in said Terri tory of Arizona. but the corporation proposes to carry on it's business in such of the States and other Territories of the United States. Gncud- ing the District of Columbia) and in any foreign country may he found necessary for the pro- per conduct of its business with transfer office in the city of New York. New York and Lon don, England.
 SECOND-The general II sture of the business proposed to be transacted is to mine for gold. silver, copper aud other mineral ores, to mill or otherwise prepare the same for market. and to construct, operate, own and maintain mines and reduction works, railroads tramways. turnpikeS and canals from it's works or places of business and elSewere in the Territory of Arizona to connect with other railroads. tram ways. turnpikes, canals public highways and navigabe streams, and to construct maintain and operate water works for the purpose of furnishing water power and water for irrigatio on and other purposes: to engage in the general business of raising sheep, cattle, hogs and goats to construct own and carry on n plant for the cold-storage and packing of animal meats; to buy, hold. sell and otherwiSe SC deal in real property and the stocks and bonds of other corporations to established and carry on n general merchandise business, and to buy. build. keep, maintain and operate hotels and inns. and to do all things incidental or necessarily connected with the lines of bus ness herenbe- fore specified.
 THIRD The amount of capital StOok author ized is three million dollars (S3,0O00OD) which is to be paid in cash or property within one year, and which stock may consist partly of preferred shares.
 FOURTH-The corporation will begin on the first day of June 1900 and terminate in twenty five Cl5) years from that date.
 FIFTH-The affairs of the corporation will be conducted by n board of directors consiStiny
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28

of five persons, and by president, vice -presi- dent secretary and treasurer, to be chosen from such board and at the option of the board Of directors by any assistant secretary, assistant treasurer and executive committee. The cleo tion of directors shall be held annually on the last Wednesday in December, and the election of officers shall be held at the first meeting Of the board of directors thereafter.
 SIXTH The maximum amount of indebted ness and liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself is two million dollars (s2,OO0OO0)
 SEVENTH-The private property of the members of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debt, and the company shall be empowered to issue stock in the United States at the par value of one hundred dollars Si00) per share and such shares may be issued in England may be divided into part shares of the par value of one pound sterling (fD, or five dollars (s5.) lawful money of the United States
 EIGHTH-Among the powers Of this body corporate shall be.
 |. To have perpetual succession.
 ,. To sue and be sued by it's corporate name,
 2. To have a common seal and alter the same at pleasure.
 | To render the shares or interest of stock holders transferable and prescribe mode Of making such transfers.
 ,. 10 exempt the private property of mem- berS from liability for corporate debts. 6, To make contracts, acquire and transfer property possessing the same powers in such respects as private individuals now enjoy. [. To establish bylaws and make all rules and regulations deemed expedient for the man. agement of it's affairs not inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona. In witness whereof we have hereuntO set our hands and seals this 3lth day of May 1900 WILLIAM L.. KEEPER. SAMUEL M RICHARDSON. JOHN p. LAMERDIN. State of New York, ,
 County of New York,
 Be it remembered that on this 3lth day of May. 19Jo before me Charles Edgar Mills, comms- sioner of the Territory of Arizona to take acknowledgements and proof of deeds etc, to be used or recorded in said territory. residing in the City of New York. personally appeared William L. kiefer, Samuel NJ. Richardson and John P. Lamcrdin, known to me to be the in dividualS described in and whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and severally acknowledged to me that they execut- ed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate of acknowledgment first
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
FREE BLOOD CURE.

An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferer
Ulcers, Cancers, Eating Sores, Pain
full Swellings, Effects of Blood Poison,
Persistent Eruptions that refuse to heal
under ordinary treatment are quickly
cured by B. B. B. BOTANIC Blood Balm)
the most wonderful Blood Purifier Of
the 6 made especially to cure all
terrible obstinate ~deep-seated Blood
and Skin troubles. Is your blood h =?
Are o pale? All run down? Have
you Eczema? Pimples? Blotches and
Bumps? Skin or Scalp Humors? Boils?
Eruptions? Skin Itches and Swoolen?
Aching Bones? rheumatism? Scrof-
ula? Catarrh? Then you needsB. B. B.
BOTANIC Blood Balm) because 1t drains
from the blood and entire system all
the poisons and humors which cause
all of these troubles, Int the cause be-
ing removed, a permanent cure fol-
lows. B. B. B. thoroughly tested for
thirty years. and thousands cured after
doctors and patent medicines had fall
ed. For sale by druggists at 81 per
large bottle, or six bottles (full treat
naent) IS. To prove our faith in B. B. B.
we will send a trial Bottle Free to suf-
ferers. so they may test the remedy at
our expense. Address BLOOD BALM
20. SO Mitchell street. Atlanta, Ga
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
Copper Colored
Splotches.

There is only one cure for Contagiou.
Blood Poison-rhe disease which has
completely baff1ed the doctors. They
are totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and ~concealing it from
view. s. s. s. cures the disease posi-.
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace of the faint.
was afflicted with a terrible blood disease,
which was in spots at first, but afterWardi
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16

spread all over my BODY.
These soon broke out to
sores, and 1t Is easy 70
imagine the suffering ]
endured. B Before | Be
came convinced that the
doctors could do no good
/ had spent . hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. / theI
tried verto pateni
medicines, but they die
not reach the disease
When I had finished my
first bottle Of g.. 6. 8 ]
was greatly improved
and waa daff0htAd ~ffb
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16

DIDN'T KNOW THE DIFFERENCE.
Gilson-I saw Bjones at the temper
anc lecture last night.
Mrs. Gilson-Humphi I'll bet when
he got home he couldn't tell his wife
where he'd beeni-New York Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16

TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CALL.
The twenty-fourth annual state con-
vention Of the North Carolina Young
Mems Christian Association will be
held in Greensboro, April 5th to Sth,
1900. The convention will open on
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
First Presbyterian church..
Each association is entitled to an I'M
limited representation Of it's active
members. Associations are urged to
send large delegations Of their very
best men. Young men and pastors
from towns, colleges and railroad GEN.
tres in the state having no associations
will be welcomed as corresponding
members.
The programme, which is now being
prepared, will be intensely interesting,
and includes a number of prominent
Christian workers. Let us come to-
gether prayerfully and hopefully, be-
lieving that this convention will be an
inspiration to the Christian young men
of u state.
We would respectfully ask that Sun
day, April LIST, be observed as a special
day of prayer for the young men Of
our state. Fraternally,
GEORGE 3. HANNA,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
TO CHRISTIAN MEN OF THE STATE
Twenty-fourth Annual Convention OF
Young Mems Christian Association.

Greensboro. N. c., February 1.
The executive committee having ac-
cepted the invitation of a large mum
Der Of our citizens to hold the twenty
fourth annual convention of h Yonng
Mems Christian Association Of North
Carolina in the city OF Greensboro, We
hereby extend a hearty invitation TO
all members of the association, as well
to all Christian men. to meet in
Greensboro, April 5th to Sth, 1900.
1t Is scarcely necessary 60 ention
the advantages of our city, which is
perhaps more conveniently located for
such meetings than any other city in
n state. Our p4sSe.oS- train Se.-
vice, consisting OF twenty-eight train
daily, is not excelled; besides these ad-
vantages our churches are among the
handsomest n best equipped in the
state. Our people are very h~ospitable
and cheerfully open their homes to you
on this occasion. The sessions Of the
convention will be held in the First
Presbyterian church, which is probably
equipped with the largest and finest
pipe organ in North Carolina
EGBERT w. SMITH,
(First Presbyterian.)
j. c. ROWE,
West Market NJ. e, South.)
C. E. HODGIN,
Westminster Presbyterin.)
L. w. CRAWFORD,
editor Christian Advocate.)
Pastors.
R. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Chairman.
c. c.. MCLEAN,
LEE q. WHARTON,
A. M. SCALES,
c.. p. YOUNTS,
c. w. PETTY,
II. A. GLASCOCK,
NJ. THOS. EDGERTON,
L. w. CRAWFORD, Jr.
P. p. CLAYTON,
F. NJ. BROWN,