davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26
Farmers Meeting.

A special meeting of the Farmers
Protective Association will be held
at the Town hall, Coventry township,
Tuesday evening. May /. The extern
sion of the association will be discuss.
ed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26

I'm twins, guess, cause my ina say !,
lm two little girls. An one Of me
is good little girl an the other n she y
Is bad little girl as she can be. y
IN ma say 60 most ever day.
An she's the funniest mai 'Cause when
Iiy doll won't mind an ist cry,
wy, nen my ma she sob an sigh /.
An say. Dear good little Girl, goodbyi
Bad little girls coined here again!"
Last tine at ma act that away
! cried all to myself awhile iAr
Out on the steps an nsn srhils ~
An git my doll oil fx' 10 style ar,
An 60 In where mas at an say: n.
Morning to you, niarnmy deari 81
Where's that bad little girl a7iz hcef =
Bad little girls goned clean away.
An good little giFl's coined back to stay
James Whitconb Riley in Century.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26

A Pullman Parlor Car Trip to Colum-
bus and Cincinnati may be enjoyed
over the Cleveland. Akron & Solumbus
Railway. New cars Of the Pullman
pattern have been added TO the equip
ment on that short line to the state
capita! and the Queen City.
Apr 25&2s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26
AFTER IaGRlPPE-. WHAT

Usually a raclsirg cough and genera,
feeling OF weakness. Foley's Honey
and Tar is guaranteed to cure the
grippe cough" and make you strong
and well.
j. NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter g. Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26
Thieves on Sherman Street,

The residence of Frank e. Strick
maker, 100 Sherman St, was entered
by thieves Wednesday night and S12
stolen. Entrance was gained through
side door
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26
DEATHS.

STROBEL-Lorenz Strobel, aged 81
years, died Thursday morning at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. George
Haas, 116 West st. Death was due to
the grip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED--A first class experienced
clothing salesman. Apply at the Ak
ron Clothing Co., No, ltSS S, Howard
st, II Hf ~ S4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26
Friends Of George W. CIemmer and
Miss Lucy Rowe Surprised.

Mr.. Tom A. Palmer and Miss Ella
L. Memmer were quietly married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Memmer, 9IO =. Mar.
ket ST., at o'clock Wednesday even
ing.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James H. W. Blake, rector of
ST. Pauls Episcopal church, in the
presence of only the immediate fami-
lies of the young couple. The mar
riage vows were taken in the front
parlor, which had been tastefully de-
corated with flowers. A bountiful
wedding supper was served.
young lady and very popular in So
ciety. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Palmer. He is
assistant manager of the Diamond
Match company. O.,
Shortly after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer left for an, Eastirn trip
Upon their return they will be at home
at 101 S. Forge st.
ER-STEFFEE.
A pretty home wedding occurred last
evening at the residence OF the brides
mother, Mrs. w. n. Steffee, 3S4 East
Miller ave-, in the presence Of 30 rela-
tives and friends. The contracting
parties We're Mr.. Frank Folger and
Miss Ida Steffee. They were attend
ed by Miss Gertrude Carpenter and
A. ]. Steffee, brother of the bride. The
ring service was used, Rev. ]. W.
King, officiating, After the service an
elegant wedding supper. was served.
The young couple will reside on Miller
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26

April 28, 81, 2a, matinee Saturday
afternoon. April 2S-Hassan 4
Mackay in Repertoire.
!. Monday, April 30-"Grimes' Cellar
Door"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26

German Lutheran church hut the ex-
act time has not been decided upon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26
ROwE.CLEMMER.

The friends Of Miss Lucy Rowe and
Mr.. George Walter Clemmer were sur
prised Thursday morning to learn OF
their marriage, The ceremony was
performed Wednesday evening by Rev.
George P. Atwatcr ut the home of tho
brides aunt, Mrs. II. w. Cole on Cros-
by st. Only the immcdiute relatives
were present. After the ceremony a
supper was served by a local caterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmer left for an ex-
tended Eastern trip Wednesday night
They will spend two weeks at Attain
tic City. Both the young people are
well known in Akron society circles
The groom is the secretary and treas
urer of the Frank, Laubach u Clemmer
company. tn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26
GOUGLER-MARTIN.

A. quiet wedding took place at the
new home of the bride and groom,
5O7 West Thornton ST., at z o'clock
last evening. Mr.. Herman Martin
and Miss Ina Gougler were married
by Rev. J. w. King, in the presence
of the near relatives. \ fine lunch
was served and the evening pleasant
" SDent .t-.t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-26
McKEE.ADAMs.

John Ell. Adams and Miss Irene Nc
Kee We're quietly married Wednes-
day evening att he parsonage or the
First Congregational church, by Rev.
T. E.. Monroe.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-08-24

vention seems to have accomplish
ed and Fred appears to be the
whole thing. He taxes the author
ity of undoing anything done by
the democratic convention, always
taking care of course to look out
for the interests of Dubois and "Me
Too" Bassett. When Dubois says
to the democrats on the state ticket,
"come down." they are supposed to
be mere puppets and come down
with whatever grace they can COM
mand. Fred is the whole thing
and not bound to respect any such
trifles as a nomination by those
foolish democrats who imagined
they were holding a convention at
Pocatello. Graham, Barrett and
the other democratic candidate
whom Fred has named for slaugh-
ter will at least realize the force of
the silver republican claim-that
that they have at last accomplished
something-they have provided the
democrats with a BOSS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-08-24

THE Pocatello convention does
not seem to have been much of a
convention at all--at least so far as
the democrats are concerned. The
occasion WAS just little gathering
TO down Governor Steunenberg and
some other dem ocrstS and hand
the party over as a chattle to Fred
T. Dubois. This object the con-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-08-24
Republican Platforms
State Platform.

Inc republican party or Idaho,
in convention assem- bled, renews its
allegiance to the principles of re-
publicanism, and declares its I'M
qualified approval of The national
platform adopted at Philadelphia,
its adherence to the principles
represented by the official acts of
the administration of William
Mckinley, and pledges itself to the
support of the same.
DECLARATION ON CHINA.
A new and mementous situation
having arisen IN China since the
the meeting of the National Repub-
lican Convention, we express our
utmost confidence in the ability and
purpose of the republican party to
aettle this question upon that high
plane of craftsmanship which has
characterized every act of the pres
ent national administration.
SUPPRESSION OF TRUSTS.
We are in favor of amending the
constitution of The United States so
as TO give congress the power more
fully TO regulate and suppress
trusts, and we denounce the action
of the democratic party in the pres
ent congress who, by their votes,
defeated the proposition to submit
such an amendment to the people
of the United States for their
ratification.
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYED
The past history of the repub-
lican party in its record in this
state is a sufficient guarantee that
public order will be maintained
therein; that life and property will
be protected and obedience to law
enforced upon all alike through the
esta bished forms of law; that no
man shall be deprived of life, liber-
ty or property without due process
of law; nor shall the right of anv
man to seek and obtain or contract
for labor or employment in accord
ance with law be in any wise cur
tailed or interfered with.
STATE ADMINISTRATION.
We condemn the policy o.
the present state administration
whereby it has sought tC
deprive a large number of homes
settlers in the northern part o
the state of lands taken up under
the homestead laws of the United
States, and which has further re
suited in losing to the state thous
ands of acres of valuable timbe
lands.
We condemn the policy of tn,
state administration in convert
ing the boards in control of tn
various state institutions into part
san political machines indirectly
and the republican party pledge
itself to place these institutions II
the hands of those who will con
duct them solely for the purpose q
the public good and not in the in
terest of any political organization
IDAHO VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.
We remember with feelings q
gratitude and pride the gallant an
: patriotic services rendered to ou
country by the brave volunteer sol
, diers from Idaho, and glory in thei
deeds of valor and faithfulness t
their call to duty. We pledge then
the support of the republican part
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-08-24

in the recognition of their services.
SENATOR GEORGE L. sHoUP.
We endorse the course of Hon.
George L. Shoup as republican re-
preventative of the state of Idaho in
the United States senate"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-08-24
They are all Coming Back.

pointed out in these columns that
those who have been styling them
selves silver republicans must pre-
pare for one of two things-either
to return to the old party or to take
the awful plunge which will land
them on the desert isle of democ-
racy. That the HERALD was
treading on solid ground is being
forcibly demonstrated by current
events.
First, Mr.. Dubois himself took
the plunge and landed with the
democrats.
Now comes former Senator Lee
Mantle of Montana and issues an
address to the voters of that state
announcing his return to the re-
publican party.
Chairman Stevenson, of Colorado,
who walked out with Teller, and
helped organize the silver repub-
lican party, is another who has
formally announced his return.
In Idaho, the peerless Borah,
who headed the ticket in '96, and
stood with Congressman Sweet,
Judge Huston. General Parsons,
Secretary Petrie, and macy other
sterling pen-all are now back in
toe Republican party.
But the most remarkable acquisi-
ton of all is that of Senator Stew
art of Nevada. The venerable
senator and silver champion, al
though never classed as a silver
republican, yet alienated from the
republicans on the same issue as
that which alienated the silver
republicans, he, too, is now foi
Mckinley, in a statement just
published.
There must be some great causes
at work to turn these great leaders
of thought back to the Republican
party. The HERALD believes il
understands what some of these
causes are:
1. These men are broad enough
to see the folly of attempting to try
experiments when the county is al
prosperous as it can well-neigh be.
2 They have no confidence ir
the ability of the democratic party
to reinstate the white metal, ever
if it should be thought desirable
3. They know that the demo-
cratic campaign cry of Imperialism
is but campaign fraud, while Oh
the other hand they believe il
keeping the flag unfurled whereve
it rightfully belongs.
They recall that the LIS
democratic administration was
miserable failure, while the presen
administration has been magnif
icent success. Take the furds no,
in the savings bank; look at tn
balances in trade; consider tn
wages paid and the men at work i
the land.
How can any man when he con
siders all these things. and how til
country has gone forward by leap
and bounds under republican rul,
resist the impulse of getting bac
under the banner that stands fC
"Prosperity at Home, Prestie
Abroadp
What are you fellows in Koo
enei county that still style you
selves silver republicans thinkir
about anyway?
j
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-08-24
County Platform.


county, in convention sembled,
viewing with satisfaction and pride
the admirable manner in which the
republican administration has con-
Quoted the affairs of the nation
during the past three years, and
looking forward confidently to sue
cess in the approaching election,
make these declarations:
MCKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT
We affirm the principles
enunciated in the national repub-
lican platform adopted at Phila-
delphia on June 20, 1900, and
firmly pledge our support to the
same. We unqualifedly endorse
the administration of President
William Mckinley and commend
the wise and patriotic manner in
which he has discharge evry duty
and preserved the principles dear 80
American people. We especially
endorse the prompt and patriotic
manner in which President Nc
Kinley has ordered the navy and
army Of the nation to proceed to
Chinese waters and to land the
marines and army on Chinese soil,
and directed the army to proceed
to Peking to relieve or beleagured
representatives and American
citizens within the walls of that
city,
We enthusiastically endorse the
denomination of President William
Mckinley and the nomination for
vice president of Governor Theodore
Roosevelt, and firmly pledge our
earnest support to these standard
| bearers.
SENATOR sHoUP ENDORSED.
We are justly proud of oar
worthy senator, Geo. L. Shoup,
and feel that he deserves the CRATE
full esteem of the people of Idaho
for the able manner in which he
has guarded and advanced their
interests and promoted their well
fare. By his successful efforts in
the passage of the free home bill he
has saved to settlers of Kuotenai
county over three-quarters of a
million dollars. In all matters
pertaining to national legislation
he has proven himself to be a wise.
able and efficient senator and his
public acts merit our highest COM
mendation and approval, We feel
that the state of Idaho can not
afford to dispense with his influence
ard experience in the nations
senate.
COUNTY EXTRAVAGANCE.
With regrets and commiseration
for the unfortunate taxpayer we
condemn the incompetent and ex-
travagant methods to which the So
called reform and fusion admins
tration has treated the people of
Kootenai county during the past
enc and one-half years. We con-
slider that the amounts of salaries
paid to most of the county officers
are too high ana should be reduced.
and that, as the current debt of the
county has been considerably in
creased, the candidates on the re-
publican ticket pledge themselves
to decrease that debt and to admin
/ lister. the affairs Of the county in an
} economical and business like
manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
CARONS NOT CHRISTIAN
METHODIST MINISTER'S DENOUNCE
BILLIARDS AS A NAUGHTY
FRENCH GAME
ROW OVER Y. M. C. A. TABLES
Their Institution Was vigorously
Discussed at the Pastoral
Gatherings of Yes
terday.

While the ministers Of ST. Paul as a
body indorse the putting in of billiard
tables and bowling alley at the Y. M
c. A, the Methodist ministers of the
city, almost without exception, are OPP
posed to the experiment, and at their
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Y.
M. C. ~. expressed themselves freely in
regard to the proposed departure.
81 want to go on record as against the
experiment" said Rev. Peter Clare, of
Hamline university chapel. II would
rather resign my pulpit than have any
one think I approve of introducing bill
iards into this institution for Christian
young men. Young men who learn to
play billiards at the Y. M. G. A. will end
by playing the game in the saloon.
Rev. a. L. Koeneke, of the Dayton's
Bluff German M. L. church, protested
vehemently against the plan. 1T will
prevent young men from joining the in
stitution," he said. why, just a short
time ago a mother of family of grow
ing boys stated that If a billiard table
was put into the association rooms her
boys should not join.
Rev. Homer c. Ashcroft, of the Grace
NJ. z. church, defended the plan THE
game is clean, scientific one" he ar
gued There Is no reason why the sa-
looms should monopolfZe it. You people
know that we are not reaching young
men as we should, nor are the churches.
Why should we not rescue from the sa-
looms some of their attractions that are
in themselves clean attractions"
church who gave a report of the minis
ters' meeting held at the Y. NJ. G. A. yes
terday morning, also defended the plan,
but its defenders were hopelessly in the
minority No action was taken in regard
to the. matter.
On motion, the question of a proposed
change in the episcopal residence, now
locate between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, on Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
was referred to the presiding elders of
the two Minnesota conferences of the
Methodist church.
Resolutions were passed on the death
of Rev. +. l.. Nagler, one of the official
editors of the German M. E. church. Mr.
Nagler, whose death occurred Sunday at
Cincinnati, was q former pastor of the
First German M z. church in this city.
Rev. II. c. Ashcroft was appointed SUI
perintendent for ST. Paul of the Young
Peoples Temperance union.
In accordance with the order of the
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church
in Minnesota that a week of fasting and
prayer shourd be observed by the Meth
odists, 1t was decided to hold prayer
meeting Monday from 1915 to 1 o'clock
in the Y. M. c. a. lecture room. These
meetings will be held throughout the
week The first Sunday in April a col
lection Will be taken up by all the Meth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
GUESTS OF THE JOBBERS
ROSTER OF THE MERCHANTS
HERE ON THE EXCURSION.

The st. Paul Jobbers union has the fol-
lowing list of merchants from Northwest
ern points who are now in the cities on
the second of the spring series of mer-
chants excursions. Tickets for this ex-
cursion are limited on the Northern Pa
chic and Great Northern to March %,
and on all other roads to March 20. The
list follows:
Miss r. Kalmoe, RenvIlle: Mrs. r.
Leach, Groton; Mrs. Emma SWenson, Os-
trander; Miss n. Nordgaarden, Ostrander:
Mrs. e; T. Erickson, Wheaton; Miss Jes-
SIC Colvis Wheaton; Eva WelschbilIig,
Mapleton; Miss c. Meyer Mitchell: Miss
Matty Burgess Sheldon; Miss Ethel
Sheldon, Wauboy; Miss aMude Abbott,
Waub0y; Mrs: M, Brooks, GRAND Rapids;
Pike, Hewitt; Mrs. d. Weed, Conway;
Miss Hanna Rund, Christine; Miss Hanna
Hicks, dickson; Mrs. G. V. Petit, Rush
more; Mrs. N. ]. Carter, Withee; S. A.
Eilsinger, Fargo; Anna Meyer, Alroan;
Miss Anna Iverson, Willmar; Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Ballard, Grandin; Mrs. Kate
Heckiesml!ler, h,llendale; e: S. Heveland.
Granite Falls; Mrs. H. G. Burchman,
Prescott; Miss c. Jorgensen, Fairmont;
Mrs. Thomas Colman, Lake Benton; Miss
Mary Matson, Lake Benton: s. s. Freed,
Hard, Isinours; T. H. Morgan, Isinours;
James Orenstein, West Superior; Her.
man Sill, Buffalo Lake; j. F; Conway
dris T Mr Alexandria e q Heean
RE Malignant, Milton; Mary Rechel.
D1elano: ". S. Elliott, St; Cloud; Pr; J.
Waseca; A. B. Anderson. Wabasha; D.
A. Doty, zurnbrota; w. J. Dieny, Yum
brota; S. Phillips, Zumbrota; j. A Car
leon, Winthrop; e. L. Ellison, Fargo;
H. w. severens, West Concord; T. J.
Devekas, West Concord; William Brurt,
New Ulm; P. ]. Kretch. New Ulin; Kate
Pannen Nm Maneato Mrs. a. "A z25e
Miss Maude Goddard, Sherburn; Miss M.
Wicker, Colby; Miss Anna Jasques, Loyal;
M. Y. Cliff, .Glenwood; Miss Carrie Top
City; Mrs. A. M Black, Batavia; Mr.. and
Mrs; c. F. Cady, Rochester; Herman
Phillips, Zumbrota: w, A. Munger. Red
bens, Morris: John B. Demphy, Duluth;
J. J. Duncan, Council Bluffs; Matt Ver-
dine. St Cloud. Anna Smith Hibbing;
Knutson Clear Lake; Miss EIzel .Wortz,
Clear Lake; Cora L. Setchell, Algona;
Mrs. James sasler, New Prague; L. A.
Falls: Mrs. 6: F. StoW, Tyler; Josie Josie
Mrs. L. Fps tine, !sinogrs; Christine Mel
Ahrens, Osakis: Mrs. w. H. Roberts
Lake, Crystal; Ole Bella Crookstoni H.
sell; Mrs. Julia Johnson, Royalton; Anna
Samuelson, Warren; Edward Larson and
wife, DEBORAH: F. w. Porrett, Moorehead;
J. c. Ragen, Franklin; M; Regain; Frank
son. Clarkfield: l. M. jacobson, Clark
field; Ira D. Woodward. Big Stone City;
John stenglin, Rogers; A. R. Monfort,
Litchfield; V. w Wolbert, Grand Forks;
II. F. Newbold, Kirkehoven; Q. A.
Klausen, INLAND; Robert Hoe. Sleepy
Eye; G. Adams, Montvideo; Mrs. J. L.
Sandell, Dassell; John Lindner, Willmar;
Emma Iindner Litchfield; John Nc
Grath, GAINESVILLE; E. M Norman and
wife, Grand Forks; G. D. Grinolds, st.
Cloud; II. P. Holen, Brandt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
No Strike in Minneapolis.

= The newly organized Machinists' union
of this city does not feel at all favorable
to strike, as the dispatches state is the
intention of the national union. Reports
from Chicago state that President O'Con-
mel has had a session with the national
officers concerning the difficulties in that
city, and that the opinion among the OF,
ficers was that if it was necessary to win
the Chicago strike to order a general
strike, it would be done.
The local Machinlsts' union has been
organized but a short time, and has not
as yet received its charter from the ma.
tional organization, and is therefore not
under Its control Inquiries made among
a number of machinists yesterday de-
velOped the fact that Chicagos trouble
was local affair, and that none but the
ordinary interest is felt in Minneapolis.
The local machinists will do all they can
to help their Chicago brethren, but as far
as going on a strike, it is thought the
line will be drawn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
JOHNSON WANTS TO KNOW
HOW MUCH THE SHERIFF. CAN
COLLECT IN FEES.

County Auditor Johnson sent the fol
lowing communication in regard to the
sheriff's bill for serving the recent tax
sale notices to the assistant county at
torney yesterday afternoon:
The bill Of Of ,od the sheriff. Of Ramsey
county for $9,632.40 account of absolute
tax sale has been referred to the county
auditor and county attorney to check and
report.
Your legal opinion is requested on the
following points:
First-Where a notice contains two or
more descriptions. all in in one SOLID
block; but is served on only one person,
has the sheriff the right to charge more
than once for such service?
Second-Where two or more descrip-
tions, all in one solid block. are contain
ed in one notice and copy served on one
or more parties at the same time, has
the sheriff the right to charge more than
one mileage?
Third-Where. two or more descriptions
all in one solid block, are contained in one
notice and served on only one person
IS it necessary and proper for the sheriff
to make more than one copy of the said
notice and charge accordingly?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

iards is a finer game Than any we have
III the association now.
Rev. II. F. Stilwell. Of the First Bap-
list church, said:
Il nave enjoyed billiards. l once OBJ
posed introducing billiards into a Y. M.
=. a., as Mr. Everts is now doing, with
the sad result that the association broke
up and the young men of the town or
ganized a. club where they played the
game, not under any Outstanding in
nuence.'
The resolution, as finally passed, reads:
AesoIved That, appreciating the cour-
tesy OF the general secretary in seeking
the advise of the pastors of the city in
regard to the matter of extending the
games department of the Y M c. A., we
hereby assure the secretary of our entire
confidence in the conscience and judgment
OF the board OF directors and assure the
secretary and board that we will in no
way seek TO oppose the introduction as
an experiment for one year, of such
games as, In their Judgment, may seem
proper.
There were nine ministers in favor OF
the resolution and three against.