davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Given by MT. and Mrs. George L.
 I ct crI

Given by MT. and Mrs George L. Dick
 erman Last Night.
 One of the most delightful social events of the season was the reception last night given by MT. and Mrs. George L. Dickerman at their home, 320 Temple street The hours were from to il and during that time over 200 guests attended the reception. A fine entertainment was served from the New Haven house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20

At 70c-Men's Sanitary Australian wool, ribbed shirts and drawers, the finest garments made, for fit and wear. Regular selling price $l.00. At 7oc-Men's navy blue fannelshirts, single and double breasted. Regularly SIPS.
 $1 50 kind o8c. At 8oc-Men's all wool, double breasted shirts, drawers to match; natural color Formerly $1.25.
 Norfolk and New Brunswick
 Goods.
 The finest make of garments in the market, every piece regular made, Reduced this way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
At $1,5o
N ew  Skirts.

have just received from a manufacturer who has gained quite a reputation in this line of garments.
 They're in Oxford gray home spuns and black Serge Cheviots and are made with both the single and the double box plait back; percaline lined and bound with velveteen- all seams tailor stitched.
 Prices $5.o8 and $6. .o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
Mems Hosiery.
Sizes in shirts 34 to 50. Sizes in. drawers 30 to 80.

At He pr---Men's seamless wool hose in natural and black; sizes oK to llM. Reg ular value l5c. At 17c pr-Men's wool hose in natural and camel'shar, extra heavy quality. Have been selling at 25c. At loc pr, 3 for 5Oc-Men's cashmere hose, in black, tan and natural; sizes 91l to llH. Former price 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
New York City.

Daniel Jerome mentioned in the pre- ceding paragraphs, and William Jer- ome, brothers, are now living near Edgewood, an outlying district of Bristol Each is over seventy years of age and the Messrs Jerome are well to do and highly respected residents of the town of Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
Howe& Stetson
 Candy.
H o we & Stet-
 sons is

- ~~~AI the "candy headquarters" of this city. Watch the crowds that sur- round our candy counters. every Saturday night. You know the req son why, don't you3 Our candy is absolutely pure and fresh and we always try to have YOUR favorite. These for o-day:
 At TO cents a pound. Assorted Chocolate Creams, Lemon Drops
 Vanilla Fudge,
 Assorted Buttercups,
 Peppermint Cream Cups Chocolate Fudge,
 Old Fashion Peppermints, Old Fashion Wintergreen Butterscotch Diamonds, Anise Drops,
 Peanut Taffy,
 Lemon Cocoanut Tafy, Cream Almonds,
 Cream Dates,
 Cocoanut Kisses, Horehound Drops, Spearmint Drops,
 M lasses Blow Candy, Boston Chips,
 Butter Scotch Creams, Salted Peanuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
Women's Gloves-Continued.

Women's Gloves-Continued.
 At 87 cents. 12-button Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in white, a very fine quality. These are really cheap at our regu- lar price $l.50
 At $I.5o 2O-button Opera Suede Gloves, our special importation. These are in pearl, mais and few in pink. Former price $3.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
At 75 cents.

An excellent line of Boys Dog skin Gloves. pique sewn. Worth l.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20

Just ls of t h e SC hand- some, luxur- i.o s Elder down Robes
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

the woods of ]. II. Richards and its
hum will soon be heard.
An English neighbor received a let
ter lately from a sister in England
who states that in her neighborhood
nearly all the young men have enlist
ed for the suppression of the Beers.
She also states that great sorrow is
manifested there at the slaughter of
SO many brave boys.
Elias Hoover, of Logtown, has
caught more fish this winter than any
other man in seven townships.
1t is remarkable what hold pugilism
has on the boys of our vicinity. Two
Lake youngsters met at the unoccu-
pied house belonging to Elihu Swine
hart, near Lake Center, and with
some improvised boxing gloves, made
from old boots, sought to settle the
worlds championship.
When they got through one of the
boys had one blue eye and also a very
black one. The blue eyed boy got the
black eye or rather his blue eye got
a pretty black fringe around it. The
black eyed boy got several dents In
his forehead but says that his oppon-
ent left an old boot heel on one OF his
gloves which accounts for it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07
INCREASED
Wages Of Employees
Fifteen Per Cent.
Business Is Exceptionally Brisk at
India Rubber Company's Plant.

The India Rubber company Is a be-
lever I'm doing good works quietly.
When 1t comes to doing something
nice for the employees, it practically
emphasizes the theory of not letting
its right hand know what its left is
doing. AS far as the company can
control matters, it refuses to give pub
licity to the many indications of its
success and prosperity.
An advance of 10 per cent has been
made in the wages of all the COM
pany's employees, but when Demo
crat reporter called at the Office to
verify the report, officials said that
the policy of the company was to do
all matters of this kind in very
quiet manner and say nothing about
it. However, no denial of the report
was made.
At present there are 300 people en-
plOyeu aJ tne pant, ana tne NUMBER
is soon to be increased to 400. Now
machinery is being added to the plant
almost every day, and as fast as the
machinery is located more men are
given employment.
Never before has the company's
volume of business been greater. Car
loads of finished product are leaving
the factory daily, and orders are book
ed far ahead.
Bicycle tires and accessories are the
principal output Of the factory at
present, and the trade in this line is
very brisk. sls
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07
YOUNG BOYS
Indulged In a Prize Fight at
Lake.
Especial Correspondencc.)

Especial Correspondence
Lake, Feb. 5.-Thc celery growers
have disposed of their product. TAX
ing the season through it was quite
a profitable one.
Nothing has been seen or heard, so
far this winter, of our wild animals
with the exception of a few bears
tracks near Greensburg, and even that
report does not state whether or not
those tracks were those of bare
footed human being or those of some
other bare-footed animal or fowl.
Last Sunday morning, Christian Sell
ber missed several of his chickens and
tracks in the snow indicated that a
fox had been there. Chris has been
missing fowls right along, but until
the discovery of fox tracks, did not
know how they got away. He track
cd the animal for some distance in the
direction of East Liberty, where one
not long since escaped from its cage.
This neighborhood has, however, sew
eral wild ones that have not been
captured.
Mrs. Samuel Hoover has returned
from her Chicago visit.
A saw-mill has been transferred to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

VIM. Simon; stewards, Frank Trages-
ser, James Fitzgerald, John OCarrell,
VIM. Battles, James Welsh and Ed
ward Harris.
Other features of the program were
remarks by IT. T. O'Mally, editor of the
Canton Magazine; solos by Miss Mag
gi McGarry; two vocal solos by Miss
Beatrice McCue, and recitation by.
Miss Maggie Mitchell.
At the conclusion of the program
lunch was served. The remaining
part of the evening was spent in play
ing progressive pedro.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

ought 10 wear n crown. Miss Frances
willInrd's picture is the only one that
hangs on the walls Mt the Capitol at
Washington, because she tried to
Chrlstiunizc the country, rather than
10 gain riches.
ChristianizIng the country depends
largely upon the women OF the coun-
try. The farmers wives are the most
magnificent women in the world.
Most OF the boys are ambitious to
make money but they must make It
honestly. Learn TO be patriotic. Next
TO love of home is a sacred love OF
your country"
Recitation, "Ben, the tramp" Miss
Grace Russell.
Music by the quartette, closed the
program for the evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

held at Militant hall Tuesday evening.
A fair sized audience was present.
Installation exercises were conducted
by Rev. Father Seibenforcher, of Ken
ton, state president Of the G. L. A. U.
of o. Preceding the installation work,
he delivered brief address on the SUBJ
ject of temperance. Among other
things he said that intemperence was
frequently induced by imprudent ply
sicians who We're prone to prescribe
whisky for almost every i'll. "Whisky,"
he said, sis more destructive to life
than the Beers, and should be Stunned
at all times" illustrations of the eff
feet of whisky upon the physical man
were given frequently. The speaker
admonished his hearers to sign the
pledge, and assured them that they
would never regret it.
The officers installed We're: Presl-
dent, NJ. J. Cummins; vice president,
Emmett Linn; financial secretary, Chas.
Sprague; recording secretary, Henry
Simon; treasurer, VIM. j. Battels; SER
geant-at-arms, August Franz; marshal,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

ter than TO sell the corn at wholesale
prices"
Piano solo, Miss Edna WEIGH, was
listened to by a pleased audience.
Afternoon session began promptly at
1 o'clock.
Music by male quarcet.
They were loudly applauded.
"Growing Fruits for Markets." G.
G. Housekeeper.
First of all YOU must have fertile
soil for fruit If no: 1t will be fail
IRE. DO not take ii fruit agents word
for fruit, but go to your own neighbor
for advice. Apples have been the
best fruit for shipping. The man that
has the home market makes the most
money. Grow the varieties that suit
your demand and grow more for quail
ity than looks. The soil should be well
prepared and fertilized before planting.
Strawberries should be set in rows
three feet apart and or 8 inches
apart in the row. Scatter ashes over
the strawberry plants when you cult
vate them. 1t helps the berry in quail
ity and flavor. The secret of fruit is to
cultivate it until the ground freezes
Always put your fruit in best possible
condition to sell on the market. The
the Ben Davis, Stark, Roman Beauty
Russet and Red Baldwin. Apple trees
should be planted 40 feet apart and
peach trees in between. Hogs kept
in IN orchard are great benefit to the
trees as they eat all the insects and
keep the ground loosened around the
trees
Albert Hale opened the discussion
paper Road improvements" by
Benjamin Bizler, made such an i'm
preston that those present desire il
published in full. 1t will appear in
next weeks paper.
Paper Pigs for profit" by Grant
Shrop.
where one man makes success
in hog raising another fails. Feeders
should always raise their own pigs
Hogs should be fed soft feed once q
week. Little pigs should have lois
of exercise, especially in cold wealth
Ell. They are apt to have thumps il
not. Feed what you think is enough
and then give little more. To fatel
hogs give them all they can eat. Hog.
fattened when they are six or sever
months old and that will dress 2O(
pounds are of the most profit
Lecture, Poultry for farmers" Geo
Il. Scott. 9
ut does not pay TO build fame,
house Tor poultry. Better put thu
money in pure bred fowls. A com
mon house should have low ceiling
and be lined inside with felt Have
the house face the south. The day
quarters should be separated from the
night. perches to roost on two ol
three feet high. Never use poles as
1t hurts and deforms the breast of 8
chicken. The best method of getting
rid of vernon on the roosts is to wasf
them with carbolic acid. The Ply
mouth Rock and White Langshanl
are the best for meat and eggs Or
an average an adult hen lays 1873 eggs
year; S2S0,0O0 is invested in poul
try
Mrs. Clark j.. Barnes read an inter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

THE Governor OF Oregon is an ardent
admirer Of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it con-
tinually in the house. In recent let
ter to DIR. Hartman he says:
STATE OF OREGON,
y EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
SALEM, May 8, 1898.
Tho Pe-ru-na Medicine CO., Columbus, o.
Dear Sirs II have had occasion to use
your Pe-ru-na medicine in my family
Tor colds, and i. proved to be an excel
lent remedy. 1 have not had occasion
to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, w. NJ. Lord.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca
tarrh is well-nGgh universal; almost
omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only abso,
lutte safeguard known. A cold is the be.
ginning Of catarrh. To prevent colds
,c nre colds, is to cheat catarrh out Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

its victims. Pc.ru-na not only cures ca.
tarrh, but prevents. Every household
should be supplied with this great rem
edy for coughs, colds and SO forth.
1t will be noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion to use Pc
ru-na for other ailments. The reason
for this is, most other ailments begin
with cold. Using Pe-ru-na to prompt
ly cure colds, he protects his family
against other ailments. This is exactly
what every other family in the United
States should do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the
house. Use it for coughs, colds, la
grippe, and other climatic affections Of
winter, and there will be no other all
ments in the house. Such families
should provide themselves with copy
Of DR.. Hartman's free book, entitled
Winter Catarrh." Address DR.. Hart
man, Columb bus. Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the Remedy
on which you can depend for the
cure of a protracted cough or lung
affection, brought on by exposure to
cold. 1t is the most excellent med
icine sold. A bottle costs only 25
cents. 10
Morris tribune., 1900-09-08

A SOLDIER returned from the Phil
ippines says:-"To cut them loose tc
shift for themselves would be like
penning a flock of sheep and a pack
of wolves together, and telling them
to work out their own salvation.
What would happen in such a case?
The wolves wonld eat up the sheep,
of course. That's just what would
happen in the Philippines. We are
there, and we've got to stick, no mat
ter whether Mckinley or Bryan or
the man in the moon is elected pres
ident."
Morris tribune., 1900-09-08

The following from the Indianapo-
lis Sentinel Of 1864 is reprinted for
the benefit of those Bryanite organs
that may be running short on "origi-
nal'' editorial matter. SHOULD Lin
coin be reelected the revolution will
be accomplished. There will be no
longer republic of the United
States, but a consolidated empire.
Every safeguard must sooner or later
give way. The limitations of the ex-
ecutive power will not be in the CON
stitution but in the pleasure of the
president. We implore patriotic and
intelligent men to pause and reflect
and give their verdict on Tuesday
next. If the people will not save
their priceless constitution and union
it is lost"
Morris tribune., 1900-09-08
STATE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE,

At the meeting Of the candidates on
the Republican state ticket, the mem
bers of the state central committee
were appointed by Chairman Young Of
the nominating convention. w. G.
Masterman of Saltwater, formerly
state senator from Washington county,
was appointed chairman and O. @.
Whitney of Marshall secretary, The
following constitute the executive COM
mittee: Tams Bixby, chairman; Rob.
ert Jamison, @. A. Morey, e. S. War
ner. A. F. Ferris, o. H. Myron and G.
@. Whitney.
The members of the committee are:
Chairman, William G. Masterman Of
Saltwater, and representing the First
judicial district; at large, g. A. Morey,
Winona;C. @. Whitney, Marshall; Tams
Bixby, Red Wing; Eli S. Warner, st.
Paul; Robert Jamison, Minneapolis; A.
F. Ferris, Brainerd; o. H. Myron, Ada;
Second judicial district, Theodore l.
Schurmeier, St. Paul; Third district, H.
NJ Richardson, Rochester; Fourth dis
trict, G. A. Smith, Minneapolis; Fifth
district, A. w. Stockton, Faribault;
Sixth district, George. Knutson, St.
James; Seventh district, Charles; S.
Mitchell, Alexandria; Eighth district,
w. E. Harrington, Hutchinson; Ninth
district, Philip Leisch, New Ulm;
Tenth district, r. E. Thompson, Pres
ton; Eleventh district, j. P. johnson,
Duluth; Twelfth district, Marcus john
son, Atwater; Thirteenth district, Dan
lei Shell, Worthington; Fourteenth
district, A. Grindeland, Warren; Fiji
teenth district, D. NJ. Gum, Grand
Rapids; Sixteenth district, E. j. Jones,
Morris; Seventeenth district, ]. A.
Everett, Fairmont; Eighteenth dis
trict, G. A. Pidgeon, Buffalo.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-08

A BOY, Il years old, was before a
Chicago court recently on examina-
ton for insanity and muttering quot
atoms from "blood and thunder" lit
erature he had been reading. He was
committed for treatment. Of course,
this was an extreme case. but the in
fuence of all this class of literature
is demoralizing and damaging on the
youth and there are already laws
enough on our statute books to sup
press it's circulation far more COM
pletely than has been done by our
Indifferent authorities.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-08
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81

veal deImquencles wnen given an op.
portunity has resulted in utter confu.
zion to the Fusionists now in power by
their inability to do so.
On the question of railroad and cor
poration taxation the platform says:
'The Republican party stands for the
principle of fair and equal taxation and
insists that every business, whether
owned by corporations or individuals,
should bear its just share Of the public
burden. We heartily approve of the
legislation enacted by the last Repub-
lican legislature known as the .sSomer-
vile law, y imposing tax upon all for
eign corporations doing business within
this state.
"We heartily commend the present
gross earnings system of taxation as
to railroads. We believe that system
to be attended with less friction and
expense and to have produced better
financial results than the method of
direct taxation which prevails in some
adjacent states. We are in favor of
continuing the maintenance of this sys-
tenn In this state and we insist that the
rate OF taxation under the gross earn
1ngs system shall be maintained at such
a figure as will make the tax annually
collected on railroad property equal
and uniform with the taxes imposed
upon other property throughout the
state
Morris tribune., 1900-09-08

A GREAT deal of good wind is 5sipS
svasted byeehe Democrats araising
BE5sns ~ ndjlnap0lisy speech, ~ Y
Bryan @9ssa5n wsgt beyond. az
position ever taken 81 Sge 9.
==ss - party, and if the principles Of
his theoressQal discussion we're ap
Piled practical conditions. they
allow Of no justit ALTON Of the szizt
enee of either the NATIONAL or stat,
geyernnt nts
Morris tribune., 1900-09-08

The open letter Of Carl Shurtz to
Secretary Gage was effectively ans
wered by the latter this week. The
secretary points out that as long as
Mr.. Bryan does not retract the state
ment made in 1896 that cit (the gold
standard) will not be maintained in
this country longer than am able to
get rid of it," his election would sim
ply reopen the whole silver contro-
versy. That alone would shake the
business world to it's foundations.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-08

The Democratic state campaign
this year is in the hands of the same
men as two years ago, and it is pre-
sumed that they will shortly inaug-
crate the same campaign of personal
abuse and vlllifcation which they
used against Mr.. Eustis two years
ago. Republican editors will do we'll
to reply to these attacks only with
the arguments of reason and modera-
ton. Capt. Van SAINT is absolutely
invuInerable in his public and pri-
vate career and any attack made
upon him will but react upon the
Democrats.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-08
"FoRGETTtN.",

The night when last saw my lad
His eyes were bright and wet
Ee took my two hands in his own,
"'Tis well,'' says he, were met; g.
Ashore machree, the Likes o me
bid We now forget. .
All, sure, the same's thrihin thing; s,
IT'S more I'd do for him! +Fi
mind the night promised well, /.
Away on Ballandim,
An every little while OF so
thry forgettin Jim.
it shouldn't take that long to do,
An him not very tall;
'Tis quare the way I'll hear his voice. !;
boy that's out o call,
An whites / see him stand as plain
AS e'er six foot wall.
Och, never fear. my jewel!
I'd forget we now this minute, II
II only had notion
o. the way should begin it, u
But first and last it isn't known
The heap O. throuble's in it.
Myself began the night ye went
An hasn't done it yet;
Pm nearly fit to give it up,
For where's the use to fret?
An the mornings fairly spoilt on me
Wild mindin to forget.
MORA o'Neill
The enemy's country in moving
much faster than the
center of population. In four years
1t has gone from New York to Xndi-
ana, and by the end Of this year
even Nebraska will become the en-
envy Of political 1adBs
Morris tribune., 1900-09-08

TIE paramount issue" seems to
be what is the paramount issue!"
The impe1ialistic gobolin is an en-
tertaining piece of waxworks if the
free silver feet didn't stick out.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-08
FIRST VOTERS OPPORTUNITY.

0lSdDl0 W CdSG LAcAA nloO PAOolNOAGId
votes. When we remember tina
President McKinley's plurality 9TH
second largest ever given to presi
dent was 9Ol, 1854, and when we alst
consider that the young men are no
bound by party ties,we see how large
an influence the "frst voters exert OF
the outcome.
Let the young man, therefore,th
we'll of the political questions de
handing solution. Four years ago
the present coterie of politicians OBJ
tanned control of the Democratic par,
ty, thrust aside the great conservative
leaders, and promulgated platform
filled with seductive appeals to class
prejudice and demanding the dishon-
orable course Of debasing the nation
al currency. Their doctrine was re-
pudiated by the people. and their
dire prophesies proved false by four
years of prosperity. Without aban-
doning their false doctrines, they now
seek to obscure them with other 'is-
sues" even more false but more sub
tie than those of 1896.
All parties united in the decIara-
ton of the war against Spain. Dur
ing the prosecution of that war, the
Philippines came under our flag.
When the instruction broke out Mr..
Bryan himself (be it said to his cred
it, fastened to Washington and used
his influence With recalcitrant Demo
cratic senators to secure immediate
ratification of the treaty with Spain.
The establishment of good govern
ment in the islands has been prac-
tical and honest course that any par
ty in power would be C mpelled to
take. Nevertheless the Democratic
leaders assume that we have entered
upon a series of ruthless foreign con-
quests and by brooding over it have
Matched the hobgoblin of Imperial
ISM"
The army has been increased nee
essarily.. But when we think of the
magnificent manner in which mill
ion men we're re-absorbed by the peo-.
pie in '65, our faith in the American
soldier must be punY indeed if we
see in paltry 100000 men any thing
more than an adequate police force
for service on the frontier and
abroad. So much for "militsrism."
The Democratic leaders are max
ing great deal of noise about
trusts" and claim that they are the
outgrowth of the Republican admin
istration. AS matter of fact, that
economic development which is
known as 'Etrust" has been shaping
itself for years, and is bound to be-
come permanent institution in some
more or less modified form. Like
every industrial improvement it is
capable of being either used or alb
used. The Republican party takes
the sensible view ana declares in its
platform for the proper regulation of
trusts.
But the Democratic politicians
are trying to obscure the real issue
of prosperity and plenty with all this
noise about trusts. Wages and OPP
portunitiss for employment have
steadily increased during the last
four years, and this condition is the
vital one in judging of the welfare OF
the country.
The young men of the country are
the ones who should weigh all these
matters most carefully, for if this
country is to adopt any unwist
course of reaction and reputation
is they VINO viii sdIer. Inc KaDuU
lican hasa noble record Of forty year.
Of achievement. and in its present
attitude on public questions reflect: