davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

lutempeuurc Costs Our Nation The
Junior Baptist Young Peoples Union viii
have % devotional meeting az $3.50 D.. M.
The Hihic School meets at p. M.
AT tho First Baptist Church there VIII
he "a service 40 II o'clock a. m. when
The subject Of the sermon VIII Doe AN
sels.' and 40 uight 81 O'Clock when
"rhc Length ana Breadth Of salvation"
VIII be discus cd Al the morniup serv-
ieo MT G.. j.. McCardcl viii sing by ~
quest ~ au on,rtory Angel Land"
The Baptist Young Peoples linton VIII
meet at noon. and tho Sunday School at
9 90 lock D. on.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

"Graybeard broke up rheumatism on
me" says Mr. Chas. Thomas. the lew
eler on whitaker street Aud out me Ia
better health than have enjoyed IN
long time"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

- ST. Johns Church. Rev Charles u.
strone rector. there will be morning
prayer aud sermon 90 II o'clock: s ndoy
school at D. m. and evening servi,c and
sermon ~ S O'Clock or the se-mons 81
night on tho Life 90 Christ" the se.-
ond OF tho course viii b. "'rhe Temrta-
ton 90 Chrst-the Test Of Character"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

Al the seventh stree, Methodist church
there viii be- preaching at u o'clock u. M
ana al S y. ma. by tho pastor 10y. g..
smith. The sunday school viii meet az
o'clock. Tine Junior EpNoftH League
meeting will take pace at O'Clock p m-
Monday. and mat 90 tue sn+or EP"ofth
League On Tuesday 40 o. m.
Rev Dr j. A Tuomuron presiding fl-
der % the savannah ni. tf.ct Wii hoad the
last atsattrry conference 81 the church
Tor tae year Thursday MIGHT at p ma
Reports OF 90, years work VIII he Fua-
mitted hy thc pastor ami official memp.rs
OF the church. Tho service viii 40 doubt
prove Oh interest to-al who at.tn4
Al wesley Monumental church there
win bo services at % o'clock @. n.. and at
Sp m. by Rev. M D. Cook. the pastor.
Tho SUNDAY school viii meet at g.. m.
The Epworth League Devotional meeting
viii bo held Tuesday at $3.50 %. m.. and
a can meeilnc oi NE Womlns Mis ionhfE
Society Tuesday at b. no., while prayer
meeting aud Blbo study VITA Ake place
on "Wednesday al $3.50 % m The Junior
League VIII meet on Friday at p. 20.
There VIII De public orylces at Trinity
church az u o'clock "a. On. conducted hy
the pastor. Rev. Bascom Anthony. fh6f
viii be- 80 services al nieht- Tnis giving
the CONGREGATION an opportunity to hear
Rev. O. 81 Sheldon ut tHe ludtpfudent
Presbyterian Church
a full atteudauce is urged at the morn
ine services as the conference year VIII
close .u two weeks aud tnc pastor Wishes
90 bring many important matters 70 the
attention % the congregation.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

A Package Of Pins ..........lc.
A Package 81 Hairplns .......ic.
> spoo.s Clarke's Cotton ......6c
Brush Skirt Binding ..........5c
Nice Finishing Braids .........5c
Stockinet Dress Shields.
loc Torchon L.acea ............5c
SILK Garter Elastic .......... JOG.
Tooth Brushes .......5c and Toe.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

Services VIII De held az II O'Clock a m.
aud at %. On iu ST. Pauis Lutheran
Church. conducted hy the pastor. Rev VI
at 4 O.. m
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

AZ the Lutheran Church Of the Ascen-
sion there VIII De preaching by the pas-
tor Row W. e schaencr az II a. m. and
ut D. en-.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

Rev Sir. sheldon O. known as an earn
and an active worker in behalf OF tho
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

Men Ribbed Underwear. boz. .5oc.
Mems Handkerchiefs ........5c.
Mems Handkerchiefs ........l0c.
initial Handkerchiefs....... 20.
SIX Handkerchiefs ..........25c.
Outing Night shirts ........ .5oc.
Fancy Half-Hose ............lbc-
White Dress Bows ........ .ioc.
Mems Kid Gloves .....-.....&l A.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

Services az ST. Michaers chapel viii
De held 90 u O'Clock a m. ami az Sis p
90 by tno rector. Rev r. Juay. "A ly
communion win be administered a. She
close of the morning service. The sun
day school Will msot al { O'Clock
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

Leather Pocket Books ......2c.
leather Posket Books ......5o..
Leather Pocket Books ......7Jo
Leather Pocket Books ......ssc.
Patent leather Belts ........i9c
Polkadot Belts .............-e5c.
Polkadot Collars ......--.....-5c.
Three Cakes soup ............12c.
Exqul Ute Odors Jon Perfumsry.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-18

Indigo blue Prints ............ic.
Fiannelctte Outings ..........5c.
Heavy Cotton Flannel ........5c.
Good Bed TiokiuEs ............5c.
Heavy Check GinEhams... ...5c.
Yardwido Bleachings -......5-.
Yardwldc Sea islands..........5c o..
Hcnvy Twill Crash ...........2c.
Cotton liuck Towels .........ic
Nice HanIkcrchicfs ..........3c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Mr. Major, the famous cement man, OF
New York, explains some worry interesting
facts about Majors Cement
The multitudes who use this standard
article know that II IL many hundred por
cont better than other cements for which
do not know Why. The simple reason Is that
Mr.. Major uses tho hest materials ever dis,
covered and other manufnc turers do not
use them, becnuso they are too expensive
and do not allow Large profits Mr.. Major
gallon, while q large share of the so-cnlled
cements and liquid glue upon tho market
are nothing more than sixteen-cent glue,
dissolved In winter or citric ncid, and, I'm
some cases, altered slightly IN color and
odor by the addition OF cheap and useless
Majors cement retnils at 10 cents and 26
cents bottle, md when denler tries to
teil substitute you can depend upon it that
his only object Il 10 make larger proht
The pront on Majors cement " as much
as any denler ought TO make ON any cement.
that ench dealer gets his share OF the bene.
mt OF Mr.. Majors advertising, which now
nmount1 TO over 81, ,O0O month, throughout
the country. Established In 1850.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept
any on-hand advice from "a druggist,
likely TO nnd that YOU are n good deal more
SO than You imagtnel you Gun repair your
rubber boots and family shoes nd any o her
ruhber ana leather articles, with Mn orr
Rubber Cement aud haIors Leather 90.
And you will be- surprised at how man,
dollars year you will thus save.
IL your drughst can't supply you, II VIII
10 forwarded by mail; either kind. Free OF
postage,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Is That They Are "Sors and Dis.
gruntled."

The clamor for an independent Re
publican candidate for Congress in the
twentieth district has been traced
down by the friends of J. A. Beidler,
of Wilioughby, the regular nominee,
and what appeared at first to como
from a vast multitude is said now to
be the frantic vocal efforts of half
dozen disgruntlcd members who are
looking for excitement. This is the
way the friends of Mr.. Beidler look
at the situation. They say that when
they beat the brush in Medina county
to see what was behind It all nothing
appeared that need cause any alarm
to the regular candidate. The situation
to date has not developed any alarming
symptoms,
Mr. Beidler and his friends are count
ing on an easy election. The challenge
for a series of sixteen debates sent the
Republican candidate by the Demo
cratic nominee, Mr.. Harrington, Of
Medina, has been pigeonholed and be-
"A.
yond a polite note of acknowledgment
probably will be left unanswered. The
fact that Senator Hanna has promised
his support to Mr.. Beidler puts con-
siderable more confidence In the sit
uation in the Twentieth district for
the Republicans.
Senator Hanna and Mr.. Beidler were
closeted on Monday and Tuesday last
week aud 1t is understood that the
Senator pledged his support to Beld-
Ter aud stated with considerable firm
ness that the talk OF a, bolt and an in
dependent candidate must cease, and
that at once. The responsible ones will
probably feel the Official pressure be-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Consideration Is $685.
600 In Cash
And a $4,000 Hotel at Fl.
Wayne.
The Big Dam al MaraeilIes viii be
Completed.

The final sale in connection with the
Ferdinand Schumacher assignment
has been negotiated by Hugo Schu-
macher and j. A. Arbogast, the as
signees.
One of the large properties that
came into their hands was that known
as the Marseilles Land & Water COM
pany. 1t was organized for the pur-
pose OF building dam across the Illi-
nois river at Marscllles, Ills. After
the dam was completed 1t was believed
that the town would have the most
complete power plant In the country.
The company owned Il large amount
Of land In and around the place. Be-
fore the scheme could be carried
through MIR. Schumacher mot with d.
nancial difficulties. He was the own.
or OF 100000 in stock and 100000 in
tho bonds OF the company. The Az
signees have been, for the past four
years, endeayoyinS to sell this proper
ty Recently, ON July IL, they received
an offer from Bird Bickford, of South
Bend, Ind. He offered them S2l5,o00
for the stocks and bonds, He agreed
to pay them $685. 900 cash and to turn
over the Sheridan hotel property, To-
Gated In TT, Wayne, Ind. This is val
ued at $4,000. The assignees We're
given the option of accepting $l65,000
cash or $150,0OO cash and 100000
stock In the new corporation which
will he formed 10y the proposed pur-
chaser. He agrees TO complete the dam
across the Illinois river before the as
signees deliver the stock to him. He
also agrees to lease the hotel property
for i've years at the rate OF $3.50 per
month. III he fails TO build the dam he
agrees to forfeit the hotel. Tho Pro-
bate court has issued an order authoriz-
ing the assignee to close the contract
for the sale of the property.
The sale of the Marseilles property
Will practically close tho Schumacher
assignment Mr. Schumacher comes
through - -sh man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
100000
Increase Was Made by
City EquaIizers.
Incorporated Companies Alleged to
Have Made Small Returns.

The City Board of Equalization has
commenced the examination of the re-
turns of incorporated companies.
One OF the members of the Board
stated to Democrat reporter to-
day that he did not believe there was
company in the city which made n
high enough return.
He said that personal valuations in
the city would be increased 100000
the Board. All of the wards are
finished. AS soon as the valuations of
the corporations are fixed the Board
will have completed its work.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17

fore they have time to proceed much
farther with their plans to bolt. II
Senator Hanna's view Of the situn.
tion is that the entire ticket must car.
ry this fall. He believes independent
movements are always weakening to
the party and therefore are to be put
down. In the particular case Of the
Twentieth district he evidently doesn't
see any cause for split, for, besides
approving of the convention which
nominated Beidler he has told his
friends that Beidler will make as good
Congressman as the district ever had
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17

been removing poles along North How
ard ST., and neglecting to I'll up the
holes. On Cuyahoga and Lods sts.,
the telephone company has been erect
ing poles too near the street lines. Wa
tering trough on South Main ST., near
the Kaiser block, needs to be cleaned.
Peep-shows are permitted in this city,
and pictures Of questionable character
exhibited, aud young girls invited into
the show. Referred to the commits
sioners.
Mr.. Sorrick--Piece Of pipe protrud-
ing from sidewalk along Fay st.
Mr.. Rice--Mill st. railway crossing
is in bad condition.
Mr.. Merz.-Citizens ON High ST.,
south of Thornton, want cutters clean
ed.
Mr.. Piske--Property owners want a
vapor light at the corner of Vorls and
High SITS. Railroad crossing ON Mccoy
st. in bad condition.
Mr.. Mason-Property owners on Co.
burn st, want .cinders removed by gas
company replaced.
Mr.. Brady-Gutters along Wabash
ave, need to be cleaned During rain
storms sand is washed over gardens.
Mr.. Markle--A watchman Is needed
at the railroad crossing on North Case
ave.
COUNCIL ADJOURNED TO AUG. 6.
The next meeting of Council will be
held Aug. g. President Fiebeger being
absent on vacation, the chair, Mon
day night was occupied by Vice Pres
ident Brown.
CORBETT WAS TOO LATE.
j. w. Corbett was present to remon-
trate further against the A. s. G. #.
II. I. company, relative to its tracks
at the corner of Summit and Furnace
sts,, but he didn't begin to talk until
after the meeting was adjourned. He
then denounced things in general
about the city government.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Cured Bronchial Trouble.

Chas. e. Davis, 1911 w. Congress ST.,
Chicago, says: II suffered for years
With bronchial trouble and tried many
kinds of medicines without relief, un-
til began taking Foley's Honey and
Tar, which cured me-"
}. M. LATER. J. Lamparter s. Co.,
A Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17

from epilepsy and both win be taken
to that institute where they have been
treated before.
MOTIONS AND DEMURERS.
Judge Kohler held a brief session OF
court Tuesday morning to hear mo-
tions and demurrers. He passed on
number of unimportant matters that
were brought before him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
City Council will Not Accept
Solicitors Advice.
Joke on Benner-Speciai Police Not
Paid-CounciI Proceedings.

individuals who gave to Executor
Kryder, of the Polly Kellogg estate,
permission to change boundary lines
of The property purchased by this city
as site for fire engine house, at the
corner of Maple and Crosby SITS. Coun-
oil claims that the lines were changed
by Mr.. Kryder, after the lines had been
agreed upon, and the purchase made.
| City Solicitor Esgate holds that Kry-
der acted in good faith, changing lines
only after authority had been given
| him to do 50, and consequently, that
this city cannot compel him to change
the description in the deed.
BY whom authority TO change the
lines was given, is now the important
question, and the cause of contention,
Council purchased the property aud
the members declare that not one Of
them was consulted relative to the
changing of the lines.
The Board of city Commissioners
also does not assume the responsibility
of declaring that it authorized the
change.
| And now the aid of the law is to he
invoked to determine the answer to
the question.
on Monday night, Nv Brodt, of the
Fire and Water Course Committee, re-
ported that the Committee recommend,
cd that this city bring action against
Mr.. Kryder TO recover the property
for which the original contract was
mndc The report was adopted.
Mr., koons explained: "The object Of
the suit viii be to find out who gave
Mr., Kryder authority to change the
lines If he acted without authority,
this city ought certainly to recover tho
property It purchased
COUNCILS JOKE On BENNER.
Mayor Young has reappointcd CITY
Prosecutor G. c. Benncr. His term
expired July -, The appointment was
sent 10 Council for confirmation, but II
took two hullots TO determine the pleas.
ure of the city fathers relative to the
Captains reappointment.
ON the first ballot, every member OF
the Council present voted NO"
The Captain was present and great
big tears wolled up In his eyes, 'she
kind hearted Mr.. Brady noticed this,
aud he voted to reconsider, providing
that the said Captain would come for
ward with u hoX of cigars. This he
readily consented TO do, and then
Council confirmed him unanimously,
The voting program was planned by
Mr.. Brady.
DIDN'T PAY SPECIAL POLICE.
With the exception OF one claim, the
payroll ordnance, audited July 16,
was passed This claim was for SIS,
pay for special police. The finance
committee refused to o. *. It, and II
was stricken from the payroll
RET1rs CLAIM ALLOWED.
The damage claim OF Emil Rett. for
$40, stricken from the payroll two
weeks ago was added to the list of
claims Monday night, and passed Mr..
Rett claimed that tho removed of a
watering trough, from in front Of his
place of business on South Main ST.,
had dumaged his property. His claim
was investigated, and recommended
as reasonable
SUCCESSOR TO MIR. HoYNEs.
The resignation of Mr. NJ. j. Hoyues,
as member of the Library Board was
read and adopted.
Mr. Hoops nominated Attorney Geo
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
EPILEPTICs.

Attidayits We're filed Tuesday by
Betie Holmes alleging that Arthur
Holmes and Edward Thompson We're
ent;tled TO aduiittance into the hospi-
tai at Callipolls. Both are suffering
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
lydia e. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound


w. Rogers as successor to Mr.. Hoynes,
and Mr.. Brodt nominated Judge g. Il.
Grant.
Upon motion of Mr.. aul, and sec
onded by Mr.. Markle, the matter was
laid on the table for one week.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS.
Several ordinances to grade streets
in the newly-annexed territory We're
passed. as follows: Steiner ave-, bet
ween Main st. and Sweitzer ave-;
Sweitzer ave. between South st. and
Cole ave; Harvard ST., between Thorn
ton and Campbell sts., Getz st. between
Miller and stanton aves.; Miller ave,
between Main and Bellows SITS. Ordi'
nances to grade Wooster ave, from the
old CORPORATION line to Sherbondy road,
and Main st., from Crozier st. to the
corporation line, were referred to the
street committee.
Ordinance to vacate portion OF
south High st., south Of Miller ave.
Passed,
Resolution TO construct local sew
er in Arch ST., from Upson ST. to Forge
st. Adopted
Ordinance to condemn property for
widening Of Allyn St, from Sterling
Court, 40 feet south. Passed
Resolution to assess property holders
for Improvement of Wolf st., from
Wooster ave. to Thornton ST. Adopt
ed. and the following assessors ap-
poiuted w. II. sanford, George
Wetzsten andd Lawrence Hallinan.
Resolution TO make assessments for
sewer in ST. Clair st. from Bowery
st. to Wooster ave, Adopted, and the
following assessors named A. A. Hal
ter, Jonn Campbell and John krcuder.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tie ordinance committee recon-
mendcd that the ordinance providing
for the placing of boxes throughout
this city for the collection OF waste ma
terlals, he roconsidercd This ordinance,
If pissed would give to VIM. II. Rand
permission TO locate 80 boxes through
ont the city, aud maintain them for n
period of 10 years, Ills object is to
usc the boxes as hlllhoards for ad.
vcrtscmcnts, and he offers to give to
this city 10 per cent. of the earnings
accruing from advertisements. The
ordinance was almost laughed out OF
existence when II was first presented
several weeks ago.
Mr., Koons reported that the men
who cleaned Howard ST., collected dirt
at the corner of Howard and Market,
and permitted II to remain there In
the evening, much to the annoyance OF
passengers transferring from one ear
to another. He also wants the ordi'
nance providing against the permitting
of horses to remain standing united on
the streets, enforced,
Mr.. Paul reported that pile of dirt
on summit ST., at the corner Of Market
had caused n mud puddle, and asked
that 1t he removed.
Mr., MarlSle inquired about The ordi
nance TO yacate IA portion of Factory
ST., and was informed by Solicitor Es
gate that the matter was at stand
still. '
Mr., Piskc reported that crossings
were needed on crozler 81, and Miller
ave.
PETITIONS AND REPORTS.
NJ, Paul,-Telcphone Company hal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Continue to Burn.

Fire department No. 3 was called out
late Monday afternoon. The ash heap
at the Electric Light station was burn
ing. The cinders retain fire for many
days and the department has been call
ed out before to pour water upon the
embers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
BUMPS or Bruises.

Sprains, or sores, burns or scalds,
wounds or cuts, tetter or eczema, all
quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing medicine in the world.
Nothing else 'just as good"
j. M. LATER, j. Lamparter 6 Co.. A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
THREE TIMES EACH,

a marriage license was issued Tues
day TO james s. Turner, aged 80 years,
and Martha Allen, aged 66 years, The
groom resides in Bath and the bride
In Rich1eld. Both have been married
three times previous to this.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
WILL APPEAL.

A number of the creditors of the j..
II, Seiberling 4 Company. cross.peti-
TONERS In the case of w. Ii, Carter, as
signee VS.. Seiberling, Miller Il Com
pany, have given notice that they will
appeal from the decision of the Pro
bate court. In the hearing in that
court the defendant company was Civ
ep Judgment for $4,000 against the
assignee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

the 100000 line. The countries which
have cities which exceed the 900. 900
mark in population are the United States
England U~ondon). France (Paris) Aus
tria (Vienna), Japan CTokio), and Rus
STA tSt. Petersburg). Canton IL esti-
mated 20 have 1,600,O00 population, and
Peking TO have 1,00o000, but these Chinese
population figures are conjectural
America has the second city i'm the
world, New York. II beg also the fifth
city, Chicago. for London, New York
Paris and Berlin are probably the only
towns in the world which are now ahead
OF the Illinois metropolis Canton. which
was credited with 1,60o, 900 inhabitants a
few years ago. is left out Of this calcu-
lation, for no reliable computation has
ever been made I'm that town. Vienna
had 1.36i,ooO in 1891. and Toxic had
i.2li,@o I'm 1898 but Chicago with it's
1.s9S SIS. has undoubtedly passed both OF
those today. ST. Petersburg. which had
1.033 200 inhabitants in 1892, Is not in the
contest with Chicago. Philadelphia, with
it's .691 population. is running a close
race with st. Petersburg, and possibly
has beaten ii. In any case, America =
of the list OF the worlds great popula-
tion centres New York. with sl37. .2O2, il
more than 1,000,O00 behind London. the
only city which leads liz, for Paris in
habitants We're 2,44S.000 I'm 1891 and can
not have gone beyond the 100000 mark
at the outset IN 1900. but at the relative
rate of gain OF the two cities I'm the
past half century. allowing for annex
ations OF territory i'm both cases, New
York Is likely To pass the British metrop-
oils by 1925 or 1880"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-30

of the Mckinley ticket. and wherever the
Mounted Marching club of Lake turned
out, Miss Deuster was always on hand
wearing campaign hat and belt. at that
time the only insignia of the organiza-
ton.
This year the club has INDUCED in
greater display. having adopted a Khaki
jacket. with epaulettes. canvas leggings
and military belt
Never did Miss Deuster look more
charming than when she took part I'm the
parade. substituting for her skirt a pair
OF trousers, and riding, as she always
does astride.
Only those who know her intimately
could have detected In the trim. we'll
set up young horseman the good looking
young woman who Is popularity known i'm
the town of Lake as "Benie'
Although passionately fond OF horses
Miss Deuster is not altogether a "horsy"
woman. She lives with her mother I'm the
quaint little town OF New Coeln and dl-
Vides her time equally between doing
the housework. looking after her
horses and studying art, for. i'm addition
10 her other womanly accomplishments.
Corbina Deuster is clever with her brush.