davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
Doesn't Agree With
Me-" Declared Henry.
Claimed That He Was Forced
TO Drink by a Friend,
And Than on Account OF Sickness
Had 10 Drink WhisaeY.

Hcury TvanGtgla and william Han-
som were arraigncd In Mayors court
rLnrsday morning orcused Of disor'
durIy conduct, engaging III fight.
IIansoni claimed that Eyape,zka as
saulted him ip Il saloon.
"ue assaulted me-" declared Evan
etzlia. II refused to drink any more,
and lie up ana pasted pie one on the
car"
"Henry, bow does Is come that you're
drinking agnin?," asked the Mayor.
Didn't you promise, when you were
here before that you'd quit drinking"
"Yes; but l took n few drinks of
whiskey because was Sick" replied
Henry.
You'd better take some other kind
of medicine when you're SICK" suggest
ed Mayor Young. "Try drinking wa
ter"
1T doesn't agree with me.
Mixing water was what caused me
to get sick"
Tyanetzka aud Hanson We're each
fined SO and costs, and the Mayor told
Henry that If he appeared in court
again he would be sent to the work.
house.
Mrs. Evanetzka has on several oc-
casious, complained to the Mayor
against Henry, declaring that he didn't
trot gracefully in double harness, hut
she is forgiving little woman and
always takes her husband back, after
he has got out Of trouble.
Sanitary Policeman NJ. w. Hoye
gave Evanetzka a few words Of ad
vice, and then started husband and
wife home, Henry promising to be
good.
John Miller and Thomas Murphy, fol
intoxlcation, were each fined So ant
costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man, OF
New York, explains some very Interesting
facts about Majors Cement.
The muItitudes who use this standard
article know that 1t Ia many hundred per
cent better than otner cements for which
do not know why. The simple reason IL that
Mr. Major uses the best materials ever dis
covsrcd ana other manufacturers do not
nae them because they are too expensive
onI 40 not allow large profits. Mr.. Major
tolls u5 uint one ot the elments of his cement
gallon, While large share Of tho so-cailed
cemcnts and liquid glue upon the market
arc RolnIng more than sixteen-cent glue,
dissolycd In wator or cttric acid, md, In
stme cases, altered slightly In color and
odor by the addition OF cheap and useless
matcIi Iiols.
M.tor's cement retalis at 10 cents and %
cents bottle, and when a denler tries to
sell - q bstttuto you can derond upon Il that
h's only ohj~ct is 10 ,neae ia~Jor proit.
lac profit On Majors CO. ent Is as much
AnI his Is doubiy true In view OF OF the fact
thLt 90 b d-elor gets his share OF tho beno-
1T cf Nr. Majors advertising, which nov
nmounts To ovor 5000 month, throughout
the countrr. Establi .hsd IN lhl6,
Ih.ist on hottl ~ Majors. Don't ACCEPT
ANY M hnnd ad,tto u"in q drug sist.
il sou arc ut all handy land you will be
Ehsly 90 nni thor you nre a good dohl moro
so than you huh.tlo) You can repair your
rlbbnr oonl AID family shocs,nn any othor
luobsr nuJ leather articles, wi MAJORS
Humber Conicnt aud Majors Leather Ce-
ment.
Anl you will DO surprised ut how mnny
d,,llsrs q year you win thus save,
u your druggist can't supply YOU, IL Will
no torwarded by mail; other kind. Free OF
postage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

on West Thornton street has been
selected as the show grounds.
The show carries $50 people. The
big tent has seating capacity Of H.
600 and the performance win be
given rain or shine as the canvae is
thoroughly water proof.
The Wallace Bros show is receiving
many complimentary norlces from the
newspapers Of cities iu which it has
appeared. 1t never cuts q performance
and has the reputation Of being very
courteous to it's patrons, giving them
thcir moneys worth In entertainment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
that Mr.. Young would not survive the


that Mr.. Young would not survive the
operation.
Hon, John Il. Malloy Of Columbus,
ex.Mayor Wright of Greenville,. O.,
and Hon. G. o. Hale, of Ira, were
present at Thursdays session of court.
Ex.Mayor Samuel e. Blacs, of CO.
lumbus, arrived Wednesday afternoon,
but returned home. He will come to
Akron again, when wanted. The gen,
tleman named are witnesses for the
defense and will be used to establish
the character of the defendant. 9th
er witnesses for the defense, who ar
rived during the day We're: Judge
John A. J0bes, Greenville; Gen. Chas.
NJ. Anderson, Columbus; Secretary Of
State, Charles Kinney, Columbus;
Judge O. B, Brown, Dayton; Hon.
Geo. Wilhelm, Justice; Hon. j. G. Clark,
Greenville; Hon. Thomas Kyle, Troy,
and Hon. Emimet Tompkins, Colum.
bus. They all shook hands with the
defendant as they entered the couir
room.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

by Mr.. Richardson and he told me
any representation Mr. CARRIER made
would be all right with the company"
The witness denied that anything
was ever said to him relative to his
employment as attorney. MIR. CARRIER
called me up, later Monday morning,
at the city building. He said he was
at Barberton and wanted to meet me.
We set II o'clock at my office. He
camo to my office and took him into
our private Office
What was said,"' asked Judge Stu
art.
The defense objected. Judge Stuart
clained that the information was ad-
missable from MIR. Young, if not from
the defendant, who was Oh the stand
when the objection was raised before.
Judge Stuart maintained that the
relationship of attorney and client did
not exist as shown by the testimony.
The court held that it would be In.
consistent 10 permit tile witness to
answer.
Upon cross examination, the Mayor
said he met Mr.. Cronin q few weeks
previous to his first campaign for
Mayor.
did you not mean that you would
take under consideration the accept.
ance Of the $500 and get Mr.. AlcGarry
to reconsider?" asked Mr. Rogers.
Il never meant any such thing"
Mayor Young was shown an article
published in the Akron Daily Demo
crat, Oct. /, 1893, which he admitted
having written.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
A GOOD COMPLEXION
Depends on Good Digestion.

This is almost an anxiom although
usually We are apt TO think that cos
metics. face powders, lotions, fancy
soaps, etc, arc the secrets Tor securing
a clear complexion. Rut all these are
simply srpeitic:a, assistants.
1t Is Impossible to have 4 good COM
plcxicn unless the digestive organs
perform their work properly, unless
thc stomach, by properly digesting the
food taken into 1t furnishes an abund-
nnce of pure blood. good complexion
is impossible.
This is the reason so many ladies' are
using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, be.
cause they promptly cure any stomach
trouble aud they have found out that
perfect digestion means a perfect com.
plexion and one that does not require
cosmetics and powders to enhance Its
beauty.
Many ladies' diet themselves or deny
themselves many articles of food sole
~ in order to keep their complexion
clear. When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets are used no such dieting is neces-
snry take these tablets and eat all
tie good wholesome food you want aud
you need have no fear of Indigestion
nor the sallow, dull .cmplexion which
nine women out of ten have. solely
because they are suffering from some
form of indigestion,
| Bear in mind that beauty proceed.
from good health, good health results
FROM perfect digestion and We have ad
vanced tho best argument to induce
every man and woman TO give this
splendid remedy trial.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can bt
found I'm drug stores and costs but h(
cents per package.
i II there Is any arrangement Of the
| stomach OF bowels they win remov,
it and the resultant effects are, gooo
digestion, good health and q clear
! bright complexion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
ATTORNEY OTIS
Was Not Permitted to Tell His
Story.

The next witness was Attorney u. E.
Otis.
ION Sept. 26, 1895, were you In the
Office Of W. E. Young?'
Yes SIR" ,E
What part of the officer
Il was in practically all OF the OH.
ces. | came into the reception room
and went into the business office, and
then into the private office.
saw MI. H. E. Address and Mr.. Hal
dernaan. l saw Mayor Young later.
| talked to Mr.. Address. We placed
some chairs in a wash closet We had
Mr.. Halderman read TO see if we could
bear with the door shut. Mayor Young
came in and later had conversation
with Mr.. CARRIER"
When asked to state the conversa-
ton, the defense objected, and the
court sustained the objection.
At this juncture court adjourned un.
til Thursday morning. :.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
POINT.
Concluded from first page.

to secure the conversation In evidence,
After Judge kohler decided that Mr..
CARRIER was not cmpelled to divulge
II, Mayor w. L. Young was called and
the state worked up to the same point
again, the court refused to allow the
conversation. Attorney e. u, Otis, who
overheard the talk between Mayor
Young and Mr.. CARRIER from a closet,
was called. Again the objection was
sustained by the court. Judge Kohler
stated that. he would consult authori.
ties and rule further OH the point
Thursday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
CRONIN'S JOB.
Alleged to Have Told Mayor He Got
$50 Per Month.

The state placed Mayor Young on
the stand in rebuttal.
He stated that he rendered no service
to Mr.. CARRIER, or the Cenra, Union
Telephone Co. after Sept. %, 1898,
The witness said ho met Mr.. Cronin
at I o'clock Sunday evening. He saw
Mr.. Cronin at the latter's honse.
''Mr. Cronin had called me by
phoue," said the witness. "He told
me lie had Il friend whom be wanted
ME to meet. went, and Cronin met
me. at the gate. We went into the
house and CrOnir told ME that there
was no one there, but that he wanted
to see me. Cronln told me that he was
employed by the Central Union Tel.
Co.. ut $50 per month. He told me
that Mr.. CARRIER was ut the Barberton
Inn. He told mo the Council was Ia.
vorable to the ordinance, but that the
approval Of the Commissioners was
needed He told me he understood
that Yves blocking the passage OF the
franchise. He said he wanted mo to
be an attorney for the company and
offered me a fee Of $500. He said the
company would put wires underground
and large building would be erected.
Whoever you recommend for etnploy-
ment win be employed said he, and
II will insure your reelection
"He said they wanted 1t settled to-
morrow night as Mr., CARRIER and he
were going to indianapolis, asked
him what he was going TO do there. He
replied, IN our business two can work
better than one. Sometlmes It takes
one to find the fellows that eau bt
got, and another TO get thom.' | ,olt
him would consider the mattel"
| "Alonday morning was called vi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
WHAT He KNEW
About Standing Of Council on Fran
chise Ordinance.

The objection OF the defense, to Mr..
Garbers stating whether he had sceur-
cd majority OF the council or not was
overruled. '3t
The witness answered mo sir"
"You knew that a majority of tho
Council were favorable to your ordi-
nance?'
II heard they were"
"You also knew that the Board Of
City Commissioners had withdrawn its
approvalT
81 had heard rumcrs to that effect"
from whom did you learn the fact
that the commissioners had undertak.
en- to withdraw their consentY'
Il cannot remember"
You came up from Barberton June
26, arriving at Z o'clockg'
Possibly a few minutes before"
Hoy long does it take to come from
4, Darberton to AkronI"
About half an hour left Barber.
| ton at 6:15 o'clock"
The next witness called was At.
torney l.. B. Richardson, of Chicago.
He said: II am 10 years of age and
am General Counsel for the Central
Union Telephone Company and live In
Chicago." .5a4C
The witness stated that he received
"a telephone message from Mr.. CARRIER,
Sept. 26, 1903, Acting upon MI. Gar,
ber's message. ! called up Mayor W. e,
Young ! told t INN N that Mr. CARRIER
had called me IN. III told Mr.. Young
that had authorized Garberto to employ
him as an attorney. The Mayor said
all right" ~ -
On cross examination Mr.. Wanama,
ker asked the witness If he did not
testify before the grand jury. He re,
Piled that he testified that Mayor
Young had made an appointment with
Mr.. CARRIER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
UNDECIDED
Court Wanted 10 Hear Attorneys
Frery Arguments.

Upon opening court, Judge Kohler
said:
"The question under consideration
Wednesday afternoon referred to the
testimony of Mr.. Otis. was of tine
opinion that a conversation under
such circumstances was privileged,
but In looking over the authorities
have concluded. that would hear
counsel on both Sides"
Mr.. Rogers. after referring to the
situation, said:
'If such condition as that, If such
an outrage as that 10 to be permitted
to tear down the confidence between
husband and wife or priest and the
confessor, or lawyer and his client
say it would only be safe to go to an
attorney in q 10-acre lot where no one
can be hidden. It Is a monstrous prop
osition to cope into court and contend
that lawyer can sneak someone into
room, to overhear a conversation
with n client, when the testimony of
n third party III the open can be OK
cluded." y
Prosecutor Wanamaker said:
"The State stands sauarely upon the
presumption that It was not privileged
communication. However, that mat
ter is for future determination"
In reference to third parties he held
the rule did not apply TO criminal
cases. Mr.. Wanamaker maintained
that the court SHOULD hear the conver'
sation before he could decide whether
it was professional Intercourse or an
attempt to perpetrate fraud, involving
crime or moral tuipitude..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
}Real Estate Transfers.
Ss~s&es~o@S~e%se@~ee~~@~>$

FURNISHED Ivy the Absrract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co.. 226 South
Main street,
Heirs of Samuel Myers to A. w.
Homage and w. Faverill, SO acres
Springfield township, $4,000.
VIM. Buchtel TO Morgan NJ. Ward,
1887 acres Green township, $2500.
Addie Crosier to Thos. O'Brien, 50
feet Dachtol ave, $500,
Mary A. Walsh, administrators to
John V. Walsh o acres Glenwood ave-,
$4,000.
Chas. Bahr to Ernest II. Schneider
10 feot Hickory ST., 81.
Alonzo Smith tn Chas. II. Young et
al, Que acre Clinton SlG5.
D. T., to Conrad l.. Huber, 90 feet
North Road. Thonastown, !SS6.7S.
Elias Davis to Conrad l.. Huber, IL
feet Thomastown. $40.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
KiLB0URNE
Is a Popular Man In
Ohio Today.
So Says Prominent Republican q
Toledo.

Hon. Charles Griffin, Republican
leader Of Toledo, was in the city a
short time yesterday. says the Colum-
bus Citizen. He was asked what he
thought Of the political situation in
Ohio this year. He answered:
Il don't know. 1t is very uncertain.
never before saw such spirit OF rn-
rest among the Republicans, while Oh
the other side the Democrats seem to
be united. Strange things happen oc-
casionnliy in politics, and l shouldn't
be very much surprised at anything
this year."
"The Republicanse had close shave
in Ohio eight years ago." the reporter
suggested.
Yes" was the answer of the states
man from the Maumee, "and there is
for more discomfort among them right
| now than there was tsen. BY the way,
| have recently come to know we'll
your citizen, Col. James Kilbourue,
and I'll tell you that he is the greatest
little man in Ohio today. The people
Of the state at large have no idea of
how strong man he is. know that
you Columbus people appreciate him,
and believe the state will learn to
know him as he Is. am sure of this
one thing--if he had been Governor
of Ohio, as he might have been II nom.
mated by the Democrats last year
the state would have great big cen.
tennial celebration, with which no fac.
tional or partisan considerations could
have interfered.'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
CORRUPTlONiSTS.
Judge Stuart Says Doors Should be
Closed Against Them.

Judge Stuart followed claiming that
the only methods Of Knowing whether
the conversation was privileged was
the hearing OF atconyersation.
In eloquent language Judge Stuart
reviewed the manner In which the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
COURTS DEcIslo
Admitted the Testimony Of Attor
Z. {. Otis.

Judge Kohler In passing on the cl
said that the communication must
held inviolable so long as the relaA
of attorney and client existed. RI
tive to the proposed testimony OF
Otis the court maintained that
witness and Mr.. Andress went intos
closet and another man read a bod
to see II they could hear.
'A1r. Garber," said Judge KohleiI
"oame in, ignorant of the fact thtl
others were present. Mr.. Young kne}
the men were in the closet. The men
hidden, were virtually detectives and
expected to be called as witnesses III
legal proceedings to follow Iventure
to say no case has yet been found
where a witness was called in, who
was placed In concealmert for the ex-
press purpose OF divul; th
vcrsation between attorn, 4. c
Had Mr.. Otis and Mr.. u.r
at Mr.. Young's office &C .as't ul
seeking advice or possib tn lr
Joining room, even if NE a5.
not know Of their presenc .r ust
mony would be competent fu. when
they went there with the sa J1.
purpose of listening to Ga su
ment, / find no rule that v apply
However as it has been uEspt
ly urged that the court et
Mr.. Otis, that have ceclde' eai.
his testimony to go to the arE ftl
the purpose Of determining the relation
existing between Mayor Young and
Mr.. CARRIER"
This decision is regarded by the state
as a strong point in it's favor.
| 1t was time for the noon adjourn
ment when Judge Kohler finished, and
the court recessed until o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
BIG SHOW
Will Spend Sunday at
Akron.
TO be Located on West Thornton st
-Some!hinq About 1t.

Mr., Harry H. Middleton, press agent
for the Wallace Bros circus. is in the
city today with his staff of assistants,
Mr.. Middleton is the fourth agent to
visit Akron In connection with the al,
vance arrangements for the show, aud
two more will follow him before the
show arrives. A staff of seveaty-dve
men do the advertising work for the
big circus.
The Wallace show will spend Sun
day In Akron, arriving here early Sun
day morning. The Kohler property
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
English Routed /!

So are Kidney, Liver, Dyspepsia and
Rheumatic Diseases, by using one bot
tie Of DENNIS SURE, SAFE AND
SPEEDY CURE.
Mr. George Tanner of Rosev.ile, o.,
was cured by using one bottle. No
need Of long continued dosing. Take
our remedy, 1t goes right to the kid
ney and removes the cause, restores
appetite, Sleep health and vigor $50
reward for failure. For sale at drug
gists. Samples free at steinbacher's.
Only 25c and 75c per bottle.
DENNIS SURE, SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE CO.
Sol0 m bus q.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
Leg Broken.

Louis It. Croft, a painter employed
by the g.. A. & @. railroad fell from a
ladder this morning at the corner of
voris and thornton sts,, breaking his
right leg. He was taken to the hos
pital.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
DISTINGUISHED
Men Who viii Appear as Witnesses
Arrived Thursday.

Mayor W. Z. Young was absent
when court convened Thursday morn
idg. He had been called to Canton
where his father was to undergo an
amputation of leg, made necessary
by the breaking out of an old wound.
Gangrene had set in aud it was feared
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

Sound advice to those who have kid
ney and bladder troubles, is to take
safe, sure medicine like Foley's Kid.
ney Cure, 1t always benefits the kid
neys. ss z
j. NJ. Latter. J. Lamparler s. Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

franchise was secured. Sy
he said: M
Let not the door be Np
citizens Of Chicago or M
to come here to corrupl .l Wg
Let the court hear the .r W
that he may decide whe va
privileged interview. "
IF you, Your Honor, M
that at IL o'clock tonil XII
were to burn your barn @
be any objection to yoi hD
man in an outhouse ne ~
that he might witness I opW
the would-be criminal @
not. The public would w
right. But when a ma mR
sentatives of the peop.~, 49,, q
senatiyes Of the people there
great cry against It,"
Sen. Sleber closed with a 81
praying that the well established
that q privileged communicationl
not be divulged, be not overthrl
He claimed that Mayor Young had
lated the trust imposed in him al
attorney when he placed eayes,|
pers in the closet.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

Our sale of the In ID, ae 'q o'
of s. E. Phlnney T. G. en gov
get stylish footwear ~ ~ i-
3oper cent. Notwiths' l,ls e
sales, this great line 4p r' y
unbroken in sizes and iIsH
M. Ail . tN~
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-26
Straw Bond Railroad Subscriptions.

Either as principle of action, or
as an expedient in a case of hurry,
the argument put up by the Leader
Democrat, of subscribing anyhow
to the Arkansas Northern r. R.,
does not carry a sense of business
with it,
The action of the Springfield lodge
OF Elks, composed of business and
professional men, is a most COM
mendable one in the premises, and it
is certainly not designed by the
Leader-Democrat to suggest by i'm
plication, that their subscription
will be in the nature Of straw bonds.
Using the action taken by the Elks
as text, this is the inference which
is to be drawn from the advice given
to Others to subscribe" whether
the road is built or not.
Matters are not helped, perceptibly,
by the Leader-Denocrats predicate
for the advice given, of the parties
mainly in interest being regarded by
Springfield people as junketters of
franchises, lands and moneys donat-
ed to the Arkansas Northern. Of
those mentioned as promoters of the
road, Mr. Martin, together with a
Mr.. Resented, is well remembered
at Harrison, to the tune of several
hundred dollars cold cash, contribut-
ed by it's citizens to the formation
and survey of the erstwhile Lake
Superior, Southwestern & Gulf X,
r." The TINES protests against the
of this country in such
a lame proposition as set
forth in the name of Springfield
Railroad connection to North Ar
kansas does, or 1t does not, deserve
the backing of Springfield, and no.
tedly substantial aid Of its business
men. Any other Interpretation is
to trile with our North Ar
kansas people, whose necessities and
anxieties are thus made the sport of
enemies to their mineral interest.
Springfield to inspire confidence in
it's desire to help North Arkansas,
and thus better our own commercial
fortunes, will have to do better than
10 offer straw bond subscriptions to
by the construction Of
which it will be chiefly benefited
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-26
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION.
In the Boone Circuit Court,
Afntn nH Ar.nnana

state OF Arkansas.
l, l.. +. EOf, Clerk of the Boone cir
cult court, hereby give notice that VIM.
A. GreeYer has filed in said Boone cir
cult court his petition praying to have
his title confirmed to the following de-
soribed lands situated in Boone county,
state of Arkansas, to-wit:
The east half of the southeast Ia, the
southeast Ia Of the northeast Ia. the
north half of the southwest Ia, all in
section fourteen.
The southwest a Of the southwest Ia
in section thirteen.
The following: beginning at the
northwest corner Of the northeast Ia of
the northeast lin section twenty three
thence south rods, thence east 100 rods
thence north rods, thence 100 rods to
the place of beginning.
The south half OF the northeast IA
and the north half of the southeast Ia
section twenty -four.
The west half of the northeast Ia and
the east half Of the northwest Ia in
section twenty-six. All OF said land In
township eighteen north, range twenty
west.
And all persons who claim any inter-
est In said land are hereby called upon
60 appear In said Boone circuit court
on the first day Of the next term there
OF, which said term begins on the 10th
day of July 1900, and show cause, II any
they have why said title Of said VIM. A.
Greever should not be confirmed,
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
foe, this the 10th day of May 1900
T. r. EOFF, Clerk.