davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-28

~
H. MayhSw md ID. w. yfAtSAn arxa
rusticatlng this week. sl5s
.Et @. 4. a. Nelson, tbs Mayor 81 1,utser,
was q visitor - Tuesday. 10. ...5s
Ev., Eva..o, 80 II, /. e, ,,,th IL,
81 ~ Dixo,nn l1.ts Tna..,1.,, n =
IL q = .......I.. ]. & /.
IN -. "a, ~, yr4r,r.... ,i.,., ,s,,.
~, :, D. ss35a /. !. /.
.as.y :. =. s'... !. ~. =. =
!, !, 81. .'''', - . ~
3 "a. 8 49, ~, s. 1s Z 49,. 49, g
s. = ! = q Is VI. a., J. 81 /.
:, =. -1.Aou ~. $3.50 = 80: ~. ~
:. 3 - D - = = A a = z.
rvn oA1H- V a1t QUO sggs y
A.vV per oo2en. "s-a91lre y q. '. JONI
p - 81 .z5=
onas :. Ansaueo 80 = el'p 20 Dulutn
tn ~. " wee 1etuto1nk Qn the BOO AMI
1857 nleos'
Msrtel Anaque9, Who nas Deen ~ Du.
.u'n 1ol sev'1a1 1880 returned lsst
"onoay'
sChas: Clsments OF Duluth arrived on
Inc DIXON wednesday ana IL engaged IN
'"o p'"e oouuc's'
M. y. dav1g and Oie dundsrson. OF
HoAi"nd were among the passengers Tor
Duiu'n Inuloay.
- Gust ~. PETERSON who spent the
winter IN Dulutn' returned on the Bon
AMI last "onoay n'gnt'
WI. stevens OF west superior, Wis.
arrived on the D01on last sunday night
ana lelt 1or tne 'nter'or on n y. MONDAY
A. }. Scott aud Olot Anderson are the
on'9 ones OF inc local nsnermen VINO
nave lles ID 'ne "a'er' toeS @re meetlnR
w1tn falr success
! R. G. Anshutz, one Of tho best known
pine mon on Lake superior arrived on
ene Di1on wednesday ana le11 lor tne
Interior Inursday'
Miss Thea Brunss Of Hovland was
among tho Dixon's passengers Thursday,
enc was oa ner way TO visit hsr sister,
nr'' = r nakken' OF fertlle' MINI.
The infant child of MI: and Mrs. A..
W Peterson died last Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Peterson have the SYM
p ashy OF the community in their loss.
Mrs. Olaf Berglunds Of Maple Hill left
on the Dixon for Duluth Thursday, she
. took her little daughter, who il having
trouble with her Dyes, to specialist.
/ The brook trout have beeu waiting
patiently during the long spring for the
fishing season to open.< May let il tho
day on which they may expect company.
= Beaver Bav =. having q small nov
scare nov, from the: description Of the
dalcease We peaeverlt % De the same Lnat
WAS preVel s1 n El durang inc winter.
- Col. r. T. Paine loft on, the Dixon
Thursday for business trip to Duluth.
- . $3.50. W 80" Ho ooe'
80 .''t ''4' 1o4 ~ '''oo' '0"p' VIZ"
MI: and Mn. David Oarriboo lott for
Dnlutn Ihursday, Swampsr and Mrs.
-, -. ,-;.nd. 8 c,.s... l..~ '
+nrn;no
49,,
~ =: ~ .l'u. 10Y e zoo Dl4oo inuis-
CAV HQnI
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-28

ny est persons to Re present us as Managers in
this and close by counties. Salary. 5000 year,
and expenses. Straight, bona fled. no more. no
4less salary. Position permanent; Our references
conducted at home Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. The DOMINION
COMPANY, Dept 3, Chicrgo. - - :.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-28
WANTS.

WANTS.
Money to patent good ideas may -
secnred BY orr aid, Address THE PA.
TENT RECORD, Baltimors, Ma.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-28
BECOME A. REPORTER

IN q short time and be prepared to earn a good
salary. After studying this book you will
wonder :thatso many people ever thought the
postpaid for $500 by the
;:.*.,.; sTENOGRAPH1C INSTITUTE.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-28

VyANTEp-sEvERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
~ trict Office Managers in this state to re-
present me in their own and surrounding cOpn-
lies. Willing to pay yearly $500, payable weekly.
Desirable employment with unusual opportuni-
ties References exchanged: Enclose self-ad-
dr. seed stamped envelope: S. A. Park, $40 Cax-
ton Building, Chicago. 'tsl2 49,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-04-28

Dr.. Niles Pain Pull. ''ons cent : doss-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
Tuohey Says Simms Will
Meet Erne.
Believes That He Has Good
Chance to Win.
Westminster Eleven Will Play Here
Local Sporting News.

The Kirkwoods and South Ends are
both confident of victory In the game
TO be played on the college grounds to
he played on the college grounds Satur-
day afternoon.
The teams are about equally matched
ms TO weight. The South Ends have
been coached by DR.. Waters, who be-
lieves that he has the material for a
championship team.
There will be number of familiar
faces in the Kirkwood team, Harold
Balnhart will captain the team.
He will be at quarter Earl Carter
and Hugh Price will take care of the
halfback positions andtForest Firestone
will play full, The Kirkwoods were
out for practice Wednesday evening.
The game will he called promptly at 3
O'Clock. Officials have not been decid-
ed upon,
A.. SIMMS AND ERNE
The Sporting Editor of the Democrat
is I'M receipt of letter from George
V. Tuohey. manager of Art Simms, in
which Ii Is announced that the Akron
lightweight will be matched to meet
Frank Erne unless present plans mis-
carry. Tuohey is confident that Simms
can give the Buffalo boy all that he car
take care of and then some. Jim Popp,
who was defeated by Simms at the
Grand in this city said to him after
the contest: "You can defeat Erne and
] II you two ever come together l will
lay little on you to win" Popp has
met Erne lighting a draw with him
4, and he should know something of the
Buffalonian's ability. There are many
authorities outside of Akron who are
not backward about saying that Simms
Is bound to get 10 the top in his class
BREWSTER'S GREAT WORK.
Ithaca, y. Y, Oct. 31.-(Spl)-Cor
nell lined up in secret practice today
for the first time before leaving fol
Princeton. No one was admitted t.
Percy field except the squad. the train
ers and coaches Head Coach Perc,
Houghton was this afternoon assisted
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

by Hawley Taussig, '96, of Philadel-
phia, who looked after the end men;
Dearborn, '07, who assisted with the
line men and Mason, '9S. Dorner, who
played center'in 1898, was i'm the game
today. He will probably displace Ma
mack, who has played center since
Pierson left. Alexander, who was in
jured last Saturday in the game with
Dartmouth, has recovered and will
play his old position at right tackle
Namack will probably be used as
AleXander's substitute. Warner is
safe at right guard and Leueder has
displaced Whitney at left tackle. The
competition for quarterback still con
tinues to wage between Brewster and
Finnucane, but the former, who has de-
veloped into Il good goal kicker, will
probably play against Princeton.
Taussig will remain at left end and
Thomas will undoubtedly beat Cross
ont for right end. Capt. Starbuck was
not in the game today, but went
through with the light practice with
his men, 1t Is stated over 400 students
will attend the game mt Princeton. The
team will leave tomorrow night FOR
Trenton, where light practice viii take
place on Friday.
ANOTHER FATALITY.
Many boys and men have been njur.
ed and killed in foot ball games, but
the latest fatality occurred in James
vile, Wis, where some boys kicked
foot ball and struck tethered cow
the animal being so badly frightened
that she started on wild run, only
to sustain n brokenn neck when she
reached the end of the rope.
GAME sCEDULED.
Manager Fred G. Huddleston of the
Buchtel college foot bali team has
closed a date with Westminster college
of Pennsylvania. The boys from the
Keystone State will play on Buchte
field Nov. 10. The Buchtel team has
no game scheduled for next Saturday
on account of Heidelburg refusing rc
play in Tiffln as per agreement
TWO MORE -FOUR STRAIGHT.
"A wise man gets an idea in his
head, fool gets 1t "A the neck" says
the Kirkwood Psalmlst. Please draw
your own conclusions from the follow
ing scores bowled last night at Kirk
wood.
! II Tpnm-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Graham, the Demo
cratic candidate for County Treasurer,
whose likeness is published herewith,
was born In STOW township 81 years
ago and has lived in Summit county
all his life,
For several years Mr.. Graham has
been n resident of Akron, being the
senior partner of Graham Il Baum,
one of the city's leading insurance
firms.
Mr.. Graham, who Is married and
lives in his own home on Hamilton
ave, is n courteous and obliging young
man, has been n taxpayer for n number
of years, and Is thoroughly competent
to discharge the duties of the office to
which he aspires, having had n great
deal of experience as accountant. II
elected treasurer of Summit county
he will give the taxpayers excellent
service. He has hundreds of friends,
Independent of their political alliances
who are giving him energetic and en-
thusiastic support, and they are frank
to predict his election.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
REFORMATION DAY
Celebrated by Akron Luther Leagues
Wednesday Night.

The association of Akron Luther
Leagues, which was formed few
weeks ago met last night at the Trim
ity Lutheran church and celebrated
Reformation Day About fifty We're
in attendance. The following pro-
gram was given: Hymn No. l07; Psalm
46. responsvely, Mr.. Thomas Grant
and Miss Jennie c. Carlson: prayer
Rev. c. Il. Keller; addresses, "The
corrupt state of the church at the be,
ginning of the sixteenth century" Rev.
j, n Nyvall hymn, No. Sc My Church;
address, Reformation Day 1911" Il.
T. Otis, Esq; hymn, No, SS, Elm
Feste Burg prayer, Rev. j. II. Zinn.
AT the conclusion of the program
social was held, that the newly afiil,
lated members might become acquant,
ed. Refreshments were served.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

pany. He remained with the company
until 1898.
As the Akron Iron Company and
Aultman, Miller n Company, We're
under practically the same manage
mcpt his term of service In one con.
cern was % years,
The greater part of this time he
represented the company In North,
western Ohio and for eight years rc,
sided in riihu, lie returned to Ak
ron In 1892,
In 1S7l72, Mr.. Palmer was In tho
city Council from the Fifth ward,
He has never been IA candidate for n
snlaried office.
! Al present Mr., Palmer Is living In
retirement AT 57i Il, Buchtcl ave.
! Mr. Palmer has given many years
1 To the service of his party as n work
| ing Democrat, has never asked hls
party for n cent in exchange for his
services. and II Is The duty OF every
member of his party to vote for him
next Tuesday. That he will receive
this support, and the support of his
hundreds Of Influential and warm per
sonal friends in the Republican party
is evident ON every hand.
MIR. FILLIUS FOR COMMITS
SIONER.
r.. l.. Flllius, who Is candidate fol
reelection as County Commissioner
was nominated by summit county'i
Democrats, because of his known abil
ity to I'LL the position. He has beer
tried one term and his record Is al
honorable one. lie has been careful
10 guard the interests of the taxpay
ers, II has been his object to oppos
eXtrgyagance In every department
The minutes of the Boards meeting
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

will show that Mr.. Fillius has worked
conscientiously to do his full duty by
those who elected him to office He un-
derstands the work and is entitled to
reelection. He is prosperous bust
ness man, residing at Hudson. His
fellow townsmen have nothing but
good words for him. They have
known him for years and respect and
honor him.
AS an evidence Of the esteem in
which Mr.. Filllus is held by his Hud-
son neighbOrs may be mentioned the
fact that when first candidate for
member of the village Council he was
elected by plurality of 20. Upon
his second term his plurality was AZ,
third term, 63. In view of the fact
that Hudson normally Is Republican
by 90 plurality, this record is an ex-
cellent one as showing the confidence
Mr.. Fillius neighbors repose in him.
When Mr.. Fillins ran upon his first
term for County Commissioner three
years ago he carried Hudson by go
plurality, Notwithstanding that the
normal Republican plurality in the
township Is so. Because of the splendid
service that mas been given the people
by Commissioner Filllus, his Hudson
neighbOrs are going to roll up an even
greater plurality for him next Tues
day.
Experience has taught the tax
payers of Summit county the wisdom
of having at least one OF, the members
of the Board of County Commissioners
IA Democrat. by this means the eX-
trnvagant tendencies that are likely
to attend the administration OF public
affairs when placed In the control of
an absolute majority of the members
of one political party Is etfectually
guarded against without in the least
compelling any voter To sacrifice his
sense of duty to his party. There
should he no partlsanisln In the selec-
ton of men to the Board of Commits
sloners and when the taxpayers are
fortunate enough TO obtain the SER
Vices of such faithful and dlligent
public servent as Mr.. Fillius has
llInNtn w bt, " ~ w 'Htli ihltI'Nl w
keep him there for. "A second term.
DIR. FElIR FOR CORONER.
pr. Peter Fchr, the Democratic can
ddate for Coroner is n graduate of Lit
ernry college, Cologne, Germany. He
is II graduate also of Buchtel college
clans and Surgeons, Cleveland. Except
one years practice in Cleveland, all OF
his practice has been devoted 10 Ak
ron, lie is one OF the best known young
| physicians In the city,
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
Newman Adair, of Copley, placed in
nomination blythe Democrats for tn,
office of County lntlrmary Director, IL
well known and generally respected
He was born IN the farm where NJ
now resides and of which he Is tn,
owner. His education was obtained II
the public schools, Two years ago h,
was elected Justice Of the peace fol
Copley Township He has filled tn,
responsible position with satisfaction
to those who come before him, He Il
"A member of the X, o. Il, NJ. and tn,
Grange. Mr. Adair Is 30 years of ag
COMMON PLEAS JUDGES.
The Democratic candidates for Com
mon Pleas Judge, Hon. Charles II
Grant and G. r. Humphrey, bot
reside In Akron. They We're selecte,
because of the high position whicl
they hold as lawyers. Judge Gran
was twice elected Probate Judge o
Summit county He Is known through
out Ohio as an able and learned attor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
To My Akron Friends:

On Saturday evening, September 22 one of the
greatest oil wells drilled was drilled into the
sand down on Sand Fork Creek in Lewis county
West Virginia The we'll started off flowing 900
barrels per day, and is still flowing 800 barrels
each day. The well has produced over 200 900 bar
res in 30 days. Within 36 hours after the we'll be-
gan flowing was on the ground securing leases /
secured 900 of choice property which is now
very valuable.
have formed company under the laws of
West Virginia with authorized capital of 81 0OO
600 for the purpose Of drilling and developing the
property. Five hundred thousand dollars of the
stock is offered at five cents on the dollar All of
the money derived from the sale of this stock will be
used in developing the property. take this method
of offering my Akron friends opportunity to in
vest some money In proposition that believe will
give them handsome results.
believe this to be one of the greatest opportu-
mites to make great deal of money from small
investment in oil property since the days of Pit
Hole and Oil City. Many who in vested few dol
lars then millionaires today. wish give nv
Akron friends chance to get in the ground floor.
feel confident that the company will prove tnan-
cal success that the stock will advance far above
par. The territory is well located and if l did not
think that it No. l would offer the stock
to my Akron friends have shown my faith in the
property by refusing large cash offer for the leases
soon after securing them, besides have devoted
considerable time and expense and will devote con-
siderable more-with other remuneration other
than would feel to make from the advance of
of the stock believe the development of the prop
erty will prove to be of the valuable oil
properties in the country An early application will
be necessary to any part of the shares offered
as they will be taken quickly Over 500 900 of the
$5OOOO stock offered has already been applied for
at Wheeling W. Va. without any solicitation what
The applicants only knew of the property and
the formation of the company. | recommend this
investment that will prove highly satisfactory
to all purchasers of this stock.
ANSON H. RUSSELL, Secy,
Office Open Evenings. 4os Everett Block, Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
STUDENTS
Addressed by Distinguished French
man-his Views.

The students at Buchtel college
We're favored by an address from
Mr., Charles Merle d'Aubigne imme-
diately after chapel Thursday morn
ing The distinguished Huguenot ex,
pressed himself as being delighted with
the mlngling of the young men and
women as seen in America. He drew
a comparison between the customs in
this respect in America and France,
stating that he was most favorably i'm,
pressed with the American idea
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

ney. He has been engaged in some of
the most important actions ever tried
In this county. Mr.. Humphrey has
never held a public office, He is a
prominent patent attorney and Is well
versed in the law generally. Both men
would be an honor to the Ohio Bench.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
MIR. RICHARD Il. PALMER FOR
SHERIFF..


SHERIFF..
One of the most important officers
10 be chosen by the voters of summit
county NJ the coming election Is the
sheriff In nominating n candidate
for that office the Democrats were
careful 10 select n man upon whose
private life there Is no blot or stain.
Perhaps no mau in Summit county
is better known than Mr.. Richard +.
Palmer, BY virtue OF his long term
or service in the employ Of the Ault
man, Miller n Company Of this city,
his acquaintance Is of wide extent
and every one Of his former patrons
win testify that he is a man of hon
esty and integrity,
MIR. Palmer was born In Akron,
March 10, 1910 His early cduca.
tion was acquired in the public schools
of the city. While a member OF the
Senior class in the old Jennings
building, Mr.. Palmer enlisted In Co
q. 10th, O. " |. The captain Of the
company was l.. Il. Buckley, who
afterwards became Colonel OF the re,
glment. At the expiration OF his term
of enlistment, Mr. Palmer enlisted In
the 1S8th, o. V. l., and served his
country until the close OF the wal
and was mustered out as First Ser
geant. He is member OF Buckley
Post. g. A. II.
Mr., Palmer returned to Akron, HI
purchased canal boat and for two
years followed the tow path. III
afterwards entered the office Of IN,
Akron Iron company, where he re
NAMED for three years. In 1873 IL
began his long career of bushes
activity with Aultman, Miller & Com
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
Presented By Summit
County Democracy.
Something About the Men Who Are Ask.
ing For Your Support ---They Are
All! Capable, Trustworthy Men,.

the that the majority OF the
Summit long resolved how they shall
Tuesday,
candidates
candidates
capable
publishes brief biographies
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

Today take Foley's Honey and Tar,
1t positively prevents pneumonia, or
other serious results from colds II
may be too late tomorrow.
J, NJ, Laffer j. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

comfortably wear their old hats.
"They amt so much"
G and Il teams Friday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

The great Copley oil we'll on Sand Fork Greek, Lewis
county West Va when first drilled in September %,
1900, flowing 1000 barrels per day The Sand Fork Oil
Gas Go. have 1900 around this big we'll, and will
drill several wells at once
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

The u team won the first game oy
4 pins and the second by 81. Mem.
bers of the r team who have recently
been compelled TO purchase larger
headgear may now find that they can
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-16
COLLEGE NOTES.

Summer school closed Thursday, Aug,
9th. The work done by the students was
very satisfactory, will be seen by the
grades:
Ray Anthony-Botany 90, political
economy 95.
cal economy 93, Cicero, third and fourth
orations, 81.
Carl Miller-Political economy 100,
Cicero 100
Bertha Stockwell-A1gebra complete
90, arithmetic complete 50.
Nettie Stubbs-Arithmetic complete
933, geometry 80, history of English lit
erauIre 100.
Gertrude Wells-Geometry %, history
of English literature 100.
Fannie Sughrue-Geometry 944, alge-
bra. beginning, 96, algebra, advance, 81.
Maud Riney-Geometry e64, algebra.
advance, 90, political economy 95, Cicero
30.
BIanch Riney-Cicero 80, geometry
81, political economy 963, algebra. ad-
vance, 9S3.
Grace Sturgeon-Geometry, i've books,
400.
Rev. J. Il. Mcfarland has written to
Prof LeMaster that he will come to the
commencement on September 20, and de-
liver two lectures, one in the NJ. E. church
at night and one in the College chapel at
8 O'Clock. a. m. The morning lecture
will be appropriate to the opening of a
college year. The lecture at night to be
a popular one, subject, 1.-The advantages
of college to a town and region of coun-
try where 1t is located.'' DIR. Mcfarland
IS the pastor of the NJ. Z. church at To-
peka. He is an eastern man and mag
ni1cent preacher. He will deliver two
of the finest lectures ever heard in Dodge
City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-16
Dollar Wheat.

I'VE will have dollar wheat before the
end OF the year., is the confident pre-
diction of Secretary of Agriculture james
Wilson, The secretary has been making
II careful study of the domestic and for
eien demand for wheat this year,
and 5n view of the crop estimates which
b is experts have made looks for rising
prices. When asked for a statement on
the crop outlook and the probable prices
of agricultural prodacts daring the pre-
sent year the secretary SAID;
s@fhe outlook for good prices was never
better We have shortage in HE Amer
Ican wheat crop this year which will
probably amount to 100, ,Cs0, GOO busIelsin
all. This alone would prove to make the.
present yield more valuable. There are
additional reasons, however, which in
cline me to believe that wheat will make
marked advance befors the end of the
present year The prit2saiy cause for an
advance is the condition and outlook for
the home marLet.''
Owing to pros speron conditions the pco-
pie will consume more Hour.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-16
RESOLUTIONS of Condo1ence.

Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call home one of his faithful
children in the person of Mrs. A. j.
Freeman; therefore be it resolved,
By the Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church, that in the death OF our be-
loved sister this society has lost a most
earnest devoted member-one who was
ssinstant in season and out of season.
Resolved: That we express our sin
cere heartfelt sympathy TO the husband
and daughters who have been SO sorelY
bereft of an exemplary loving wife and
mother, and that we commend them to
God who alone can sustain and comfort
them in their sad aff1iotion.
Committee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-16

Hon Il. A. Scates and family left for
Colorado Friday night Mr.. Scates re
turned Yesterday morning. Mrs. Scates
and son remaining at. Colorado Springs
for a short time. Mr.. Scates also visited
Denver. Colorado Republicans say the
state will go for Mckinley. There are
more people in the mountains this sum
mer than usual. Hotels are filed and
many people occupy tents. Railroad
trainssare crowded, and there is hustle
at all the health resorts