davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
What One Inch of it Means in
One Day.
WONDER
While it Takes More Than Average
DOWnp0ur to Produce This Amount
the Result is Startling.

There is of course little consolation on
q wet day for one to reflect that the rain
that is drenching one to the skin rep
resents one Of the greatest wonders of
the universe but if one can be philosophi-
cal enough to reflect upon such things
every d%oWnDour can be made a matter
of interest. Rain is such a simple thing
that it would pass practically unheeded
if it We're not for the discomfort it causes
and yet there are enough statistics
crowded within the shallow space of the
proveIbial Inch of RAIN to make the
head of a mathematician dizzy.
OF course an inch of rain is not pro-
duced every wet day. 1t takes more
than an ordinary downpour to achieve
this result and yet there have been times
when as much as seven inches of rain
have fallen during a single day. AS the
result it would seem as if an inch of
rain was a fair figure on which to base
all computations upon this subject.
While it is scarcely possible that any
rainfall will be universal throughout the
whole country the result of such a rain
over an area of about ~ne-quarte Of
the United States, would reach the stu.
pendous total of fully 5000 millions Of
tons of water. In order to realize some-
thing of what these figures mean it is
OAIS SSSoS ~ THAI IL
fall of ar inch of rain, if lone Of it should
be allowed to escape, would permit of the
distribution Of 1929 gallons of water to
every man, woman and child living on
the face OF the globe today, and this
means that such person would nave a.
daily allowance of 8 1-16 gallons for each
day during the entire year.
To. distribute this amount Of rain
among the inhabitants of any one of the
great nations of the world would mean
that they would be supplied with more
water than they could use in q dozen
years.
A single inch Of rain falling so gen.
orally would be enough water to make
a fairly good representation of Niagara
Falls. and over this fall of water might
flow every night and day for the whole
year at the rate of 3.27S, 600 gallons a min
ute as a single minutes fall OF rain would
fill q reservoir 300 feet square to the
depth Of 5 feet 10. .ipches.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
To be Perpeturted in the New
Bridge
ACROSS THE POTOMAC
From Washington to Arlington There
Will be Statues of the Nations
Great Men.

To erect a bridge in Washington that
should be a memorial to all the brave
men whom the nation delights to hon
or is a project that has been engaging
the attention of men prominent in pub
lie affairs for more than a dozen years.
The suggestion was first made in 1886
and since that time the subject has
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-13
NOT WHAT SHE MEANT.

$50 you have given up your music since
you got married, Mrs. Mango?"
"Oh, yes; / seem to have forgotten all
I ever knew about harmony.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

W E=zEsZ I- KIM EzzzT
zzlE e - z-zIaz zszszs E1n,r a=-
Ell H. - 7slzzz 4 m. ---5lz-zz11r
-zA.z --Ezzs.--IzEz s-lll1lasEz -z--HE ~ 1I--E
-nu1zs-aE EEIE mrez1z-I IE
zu a- -u.--zn =s7.z II
=r= DI n E
zzr-T= EFTzul1E-E-zszE |~ II IL
sz-zs-1Iz--z-zss- -TzE.. zse1=a zn-zzsz.-
aLzE.E u. sEIarzs n z.z--z. rI.--ss-I.-zz
r=-zs. link EanguEzs -zH-- IRwEE
II zE-zzE- q "a -u1rzE I'M
1T--zz=7T =zEIzEnzszI 5E- -zass -ouTz--z&
III -l- Z1au-7sz zzaE -zzss ~
- zzzEr- -T-urr zszzU 7E-sE 5sC-H=
z ElzszzI-ss n nv m= NJ n E-
ssF szHzs=s ssz11iayT zz-Baas BE-- EH
Ia - a1z.--iz- zyIE- N. -I.zzzzz E-U
m. IA ~ =zI1zl---zzsss -z---u-.-- II z
mss untIIss ~ "a EuE -
-r-zz -sssTTsss.z- zzIl -zEEE- - --u1 1l11zsz-
- 18EE=ss Nh = 1nIEL N liz 8E7zE
No. zs-z7zz HIS ~ -1s.z 11EzEz1
ss.IIlE 7Iszse-s -zl.- LESSEE H -zg.z 1ss1=
1zm Er - iEs-zE- -rEFzzza 4
--1. uuzsl INA =Ez1z7zsE IN - -5u-
sHlH llszz1iasz zlUEREE- II Zwzs
sEzIl n iIr-1Fs. 1EsE- U-sTs ~ - 5JI-1IN
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

l-l-7I'i-IlE III II = y " 2 N II
l-lss---ll-z -
Esz l-lE1iEu ssr-ssz- an ---zzu-z
- - u r. e - -
=--Es=z -l-rr1I--zsi,1E
~ -7l--sss s-,11---i -z--Ir. = .--zs.zI-----
s.s..IIs.il- II I1l-.-r- ss-Isz-- - III
zs- 7IITzErzs H Z1# =7-
" =s-zna s=zr- Wa 8
-. ---E=E- ~ II rv-Tr La zEz -
.sszE--- g = zsT,..r7ss z7=
NJ -zr-s,--.s.,r--- q sfE1.s.f.ssEE= ----.s-rz
- NJ II .zlf- n " EzTEls=
~ Z -E=Ir-5=s-- -
------,,--,- ---,--,.. 49, -
-----.sr-=7rz n. ~ -=s- 1zz-- -
~ -sss
z,----
z-.-=.--.z -
- -v.- --T ----
-
-=--.s--=,-,--
-.
-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

EE IL - EzsG
~ LIZ F-EzI1HW - -
EE6iz-- II 4 zEzTzs- uEEzE-- r. .z-n
-1z-1zzIsssZ X -E-- nlEEE- u1zT ~. -
In a-Ezzz q --zE. ---EEiEssz II -EE 4
ilsss -1E=zaasE - -sssss1zz---s1- -zlisIT1-
ZCz LsE 11zr-zs- -EE-LE 1-Z-T r. -
Zzz1 EC-zz-u-Hz X n I7usz- - n
-1-s=.s1z--zE-- III - d ~ iEzszsE7E=
A RN q m
T7zzE TT II - - -E1zzL
--zsz - --U1sz- go = - H L
LIT zESz-r-- zz.s - :. s1r--sz-
- E-r-- szzTE ~ 1..1ssz.E IL =szez-
ee=zzE ~ L. IzE - -zz E-E8E q
- '1EsE n .cEz7 @= 1zszI=zE- -
IN Ez1 ss.zzzsEs=zz-sg-e=z zzEzE La
-z--s=sisl1z1E- 1LzgssszzzEZ
IL z-- EzzzuzsE L. eZ-sszszzE
E-zE szlE - - EzL m -
l7iisE--zzz-rE-.- --Ez - II -E III
--l-.IEz -z58EE-.---- -zz-- ~ llIEz--z 1zsz-z-
---zguzs z -ss sru--rz-- 7zzsszz Hzsn-- II
-1EszsE sz1.r - - -EE.sz-l .-,1Eiz
IL - 7zzs17-- ~ .zz--7T-sEzE = n
-E.z-azssE zzsEsz- IL ss.E-rs1r-1issa =zE
=
I1zzszss- --FsU - 7-z--EzsaL q E11E- =
-
-s''-- = -==l=-' '----1'- -
- A-- - :
- III - L = ----===-------i--
n III - .llEL-------
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

@-= ZE-zu- zzsfzn- III
EE-P- II zz=zz-zzz-.I-ss-- - IL
- = E=-- - Hs=z
- 7zssE II -zz-zE-ll2i2-
- - --lEz= 1T EEEH ~
zr- - zz--ZE.z - zi--r-z--5
IN - uEH-s1 II uE--Lz=IsIlZI
- - =s.zE--z.sL I'M =
II z---Ess---EE-- iEz-sE-r=z 7-lLi7T7 --II-I---
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

------ q H. II - s--
AE--lEr Z ''Ilzz---- ss-zE-lls M WIN I1---
-1E7Eszs== E z--lszszzs-Ti III r.
--,ris.- --s.... 49,. ., -,---- ,- s=-----
-=---
n 2 HI -'''-A 90 H
z1i-llIl7'z- WI 7Ez''Ei --7-
alfiiIsss-E III saassssE - 7TEz-sE
--.... ----.,-.---- M --s--. 49, a....--- y
TIT g. zzz-= = -
irssla-5- -izzz -lz-sz- .Esz=zz= z-zz szzzlHs-z.E
lIr. z arII IT-- -lsz Z..--7Tr-5 I'm
===-
Zzaf las= EszzIsss-E rzssECE-zsE r1
A.. l..iE --s-,-- N .s.-5s,--;-y-. i,t.-.--,.
.- -..v.--- -
:
T. o.
---lsssss- M zllTEElzlazsssI -t= 1ll1VEzl=
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

Il As- IT--L.-- - 1zT-1Lss--
.alIl-z EZ-5TIzaz-- W EE
5l--aE- = Tnzszz - = 1.,uIzl-11I.s
INK * -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

- - III - -
- z-z----s5l r. r. lsIIg.zz = -5-ss--
- ---E-lssEE " - = -
- E=zzszI-z= II
- ssF - Es. III
zzs-z ------E.ss.II- II
- r. s=zEBE ~ # --r-EI--
r.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

.szE EI.IIsE- 81 ---7-----l--l ,-lHsElllazII---
-F-nn = 1EzI1IIlI = zll-1 i.ss1..l- All 7l--I--
,.ss,.sls --zll.s-- zzsz.r en-
aIuaiz
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

- H. - - - 2is=-
Elu sssuH= S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

1Fzru1 EIHs iaE1r rli.e-----ll1. ilisr az
I'M 11 1Ea 10 lla rlli lrr
a1-- as.siisss.T -u.nif.l lIi-zs.siEss-I-
snIud e. z=s. % Iu-Isssl -u1si4s--
..sl. 3 .--uills va izr g aiIlz1Ir- rlsEVz.l.s--
"a 49, sss e. H.--ssr -1sH. .litss- ll7 1lIl1..l
1lEgTEisssllTC
la Ef1seEl sIHIE- H. f,fiE1z---
7gsrzzsssE-- s. M -EzHurssss 7=-r-uuuf. -lsssi-,
IA n -zss raIIE.--I --iliit.1 l.ss=....- .IiI
II zTz1flisss s-1ETEIr-- -ilss- lnur-rt ~
y llI II = ls.ll- --1ir-
n .rzsa rr7=zu uHHE siiieHHF ~
EEI1rssr-- M Ezz----II-- % -EsIIuIE sszz-
zssaE.lIEis : f--r i1E-HuL
81 X rE-- sirz-rr-- E-r---riisr-
z1E..ss IN 9 rlls.a 1.sIIIIFITTrl
tzr-EzEE -Hass ifsszIfr- ~ -ll.H --Fr=s
-Tl-1Tl1rs H-s-ss--T-rz--- -TITrr- risHr,E-s 4.
sszzziIi rs-s.11l-IIlI- EI- 1E-HEiI zsli-7sa --1
lEs--1 aE.--- SE-- EsE.Ezri-- E-r-z-ss.--
ss-,EiIa IIE1Ess-z-- --ssz 77TsEzs dHaZ lr--Es
Il Eiin-- TEi.s-.1-1Ezz -1Ezz.----z--zs.-a
SHuNE# -
-rs1r----- ETEE-E--1 -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

szlsEEt.I 1zali.1rzllT lEiz = zzzlu7zz=zz
ll-zZ--s-sL 7EE--5uEs=ssHE- ===uE n II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

- = -. ~ -z----- ----Er=.-g-
r ~ - ~ 1z =
III -s-z.l= - - ---Iss XII
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

~ =ETzza@ E-.==z-= 7Hzz-- --1z=-
- zE--zz r- zlE.E--
lsEz= - zz--f,..
~ So - - w.
Ez=-z- ~ - - - - ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-30

Ezz Elurl-- H. 8szaIa=E s-
zuzazs u zts--- I11E-l - -
II Ira 1g,r--EEluU -777sE = -IETI7r- r.
= EzsE - II -uEIsg= - -
I'm -iEs= a=zzzE
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22
WILL. M0}IE; PLACE or RIjsl-
NEo5 70 COLUMBIA, SC.
WHAT [ SAY 1 WILL DO, /
no, DO.

Competitors, you had aa we'll try
to lift yourself in n basket, as to
undersell me.
My dcsire ia to move goods, not
to get cash, Shrewd BUYERS need
no ari;uinS. Each ard every claim,
made by mo at tlis sale is lust as
represented. | DO not advertise
something I haven't 800. I will
sell in the next thirty days, twcn-
ty Pianos at factory prices; sixty
iiTr organs; forty-ivo srwin. ma
chimes; ten head Of hors IS; twelve
wagons eighty head uf l.no Jersey
niich COWS; twenty haa of thor
oughbrcd Jersey hotter cllvcs.
Tho pianos will DO solo at whole
sale Drico for cash. $3.50 pianos
for $500; $3.50 pianos for 1865; $3.50
pinnos for $ll5; SIS organ for &55 :;
$40 organ for $45; $55 sewing ma.
chine for $2S; s45 machine for SlS.
Will sell milch COWS on tArao
months, note, and aAyonD buyi1c
Il mllch COW from me-, can rasturr
no%t summer tree of charge, IN the
MAybcrry pasture. six months
which amounts to 5000.
1t Is not 80 much money that T
waNt, as to get rid Of tho pianos,
organs, sewing machines, h ,rscs
wagons and cows, that I have en-
hard. | havo rented n st,rc in
Columbia, s. c., and will up,;, ii,
hNsih2ss there On January 1st
lGCo. The goods | have on hand
must be sold regardless of i'e cost
value to me. This is no fake n.',,
h"vo these goods nnu stock on
hnnd, and they will be sold.
If you have got the ca:h show it
to mo and You Will be surprised
what will buy a piano, organ and
sewing MACHINE. A chaEcc in a
life limo toHuy at wholesale prices
Pianos at $ll5.O0. Think Of IL
The agent ) commissions, the deal.
erB profit, are al taken IF, and
you 81 them at who,ceHInr's rroG,.
Sewing 'nach;no NJ, dos ut 20
cents n doHcn; 10 conts oil at 3
cents per bottle.
$500 Guitars for 81 SO; $500
Yiolins IS 100.
Everything else in tho small in.
strument limo to 60 in proportion.
Como whi!c tho goods are on
hand,
H. L, ALEXANDER,
! Grnrn.iiln a'G
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22
--.----.s :. E---
"L..iprIt HapG:;:Slcn"

"Bytcrs WE cur,mnrcr b,,.;..,.
cx1ort sunarv;s;o,, would - ,,a, - -
we'll 70 b,vo fcu, ox,,,rt r,o,,.,n
N-,nL, :, ,nt ,,o ,>,I.
,,or+ -, ,.,,r..:
,.;v, .ho, ',rn1 S'''''' ""'
g & r..u",,..f ~, ' ''''o'''' al'er
;,,,,:'s -, " "''' " '''"'' oA"m-
3: ~ '''' '''''v 20 i've ooys
,,.r , ''.,: ''oN ',''' he lol-
''.''; '."., ''''' properly De-
" .' ''''''. ~
= ~..|" ,a&cn from the Edu-
-. ...2' .-.1:..A ct last weeks
-. :" !"@ convenient peg
'..',. "'!~.. 20 bang Hthought.
!" needless [" cite instances in
'''1A peer 'cacjicTa get filings @;
''',''o ana ''"'c";H. HE 'Educa-
HC''"' c@'"r'" Il jio journal Is
"''-,' VIA ''.''n e. 'r"@t"M frcm
"''A TO Wcek. Such II vllifyirG
an i V'Vrpcr"SnG process will Ger
'"'".y never GO the teacher any
aou'' eSfec'al'y when expressed
WIN '''c mistakes IN two sonten
ho1,, ava .,.'>>a,, 'o' "eoos Is
hr.,;1;,,, so,1,,,, ,,o..,:, ',0v '',"'o' w.
aid or succcss oe o,utl;vm ~,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22

Six weeks ago we predicted that
tho South Carolina legislature
would do nothing in annual ses.
sion. AS far os wo can gather
that wos precisely what was done.
Tho most tangible not result of its
deliberations was to provide dis.
pcnsary jobs for thrco of its OWN
mem bers.
The board Of control was abol.
ished by act of tho legislature
Then now board was created and
three of tho places arc occupied by
members of the legislature. We do
not wish to be unkind, but this
performances has some peculiar as-
poets. .""~Greenville News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22
Tho RsCpcrts.

We have boon recording tho
Monthly Reports received since
tho first Of February and find that
we orc making progress. The ro-
ports show that great many pu-
pills are studying GIVES and draw
ing, but not ono in ogriculuturc,
ethlcs, or music. In the reports
there is no distinction made between
males and females studying tho diff
ferent branches, but there arc not
enough reported in civics to fill the
Offices that will have to bo filed
next year. No, not enough to sup.
ply all the schools IN tho county
with teachers. Ought not every
child III school to be taught it's du-
ties and rights IN government
like ours? Arc we doing our duty
in this respect2
No pupil studying ethics. Arc
all being trained to do wrong, or
are you putting in your time to
train tho head alono and leaving
to the courts of justice to do tho
moral trainipg2
Can all of your pupils read mu.
sic at eIght9 If 80, we will have
good singing in tho church tho near
t"tase and we will SOON hear that
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22

JUST RECEIVED---A full and
complete assortment Cf Garden
Seeds from one Of the']argest houses
in the South, for which l paid cash
and will sell them twice as cheap
as you can buy them anywhere
else, Guaranteed puro and fresh,
g. W, Earle,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22

Prepare for your rccitativms IN
advance. Textbooks are snbor-
dinatc to skillful teaching. Use
the blackboard youlacli. Keep
your pupils on the alert. Never
repeat the pupils answer. Seldom
repeat a question. Don't try to
teach all YOU know ut once. A
pleasant voice is music in the school
room. Expect 10 leave much un-
taught; 40 teacher ever succeeded
IN everything. ID not expect Il.
make good scholars out Q: all ynuy
pupils; to do 50 Is impossible.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22

Watch for tho shoYiT or his
deputy. Executions are being is.
sued and all DO dclinquaNt tax
pa, eys will see him,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22

Don t boast too much Of your
class; they may not mect your cx-
rectations. There is no more pit.
able sight than to sec a teacher
hear a recitation with the text
book in her hands. If it is any rc-
lief to you to scold, then scold, but
do your scoldlng after school and
wh>n no ono is present to hear you
Are you keeping abreast Of Tie
times in methods, aids, devices
and text books? These are days.
Of change and growth, and tho lay
CARDS will be surely left bcmnI
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22
TIUNAL.
CONDUCTED By w. W. +. BRIGHT,
County Supt. of Education.

1t is strange commentary up
Oh public interest in tho school
that the only way to secure a VISIT
from the parents is to arrange for
somo kind Of show that will at
tract as al amusement.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22
H.B;&ESE.A.EG:EsE.

ttiCliH" HulOUIlloQ luSC SalurQaY.
after serving the people Of tho State
every day the law would allow then
pay for and no longer. At one
time it seemed as if an extra ses
SION would be necessary in ordel
to pass the appropriation bill, a
tho two houses could not agree OF
1ho house appropriation or$lOO,0Q'
70 thc pub(ic cchooI, which was in
to"Navi hy Lion. G. +. Robinson
"'cig@s County. IT was iinai!,
free schools and tE'
- passed, sc
rkcn
gen
rnu,,> .. Eigh- =
+" e. ...;.;.. bat co., be in
''.,t <. low tho small pittanco
- ~ 3D. >'''''''' IL was '''' neo-
essay !" protect public schools,
IS tn"y have no competition, but
sU>. vAa not The case with tho col
]c@cs. Christian education must
compete With liberal State arpro.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22


x#x
A good teacher cannot do his bes
work without the best books any
more than carpenter can do his
best work with poor tools.
10 tho school belong your host
efforts, your best thoughts, youl
best endcavors, and these must
not be disturbed by outside affairs.
x%<e
Tue late President Porter OF I".o
College was a wise man and lie fU..-
~ meant IT hen he said, that "a
small school library was far boticr
than none, even if it no more tAGm
filled candIo-boN or occupied 4
single shclf.' This was said years
ago. There is need o. such rigid
economy today. Choice and inter
cstirg books for school Libraries
can be bought for y small sum.
The teachor must bc a learner,
live, interesting, and energetic.
Like lmparts like; and without the
vital prinriplc OF growth as a part
Of the makeup Of the teacher No
vitality can be impaired. DR.. Ar
mold, when asked why he found il
necessary to study the lessons Of
his pupils, said; That he would
rather his pupils should drink
from running brook than a stag
nant pool.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-02-22

Competitors, you had as we'll try
to lift yourself in basket, us to
undersell me.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-19
To Awning Users.

We invite your attention to our fine
and complete stock of awning goods
for 1900, and while there is some ad-
vance In prices, our prices will always
be found as low as first-class work in
our line can be obtained for anywhere.
The lowest prices often prove the most
expensive. TO make awnings right, it
is necessary requisite to know how,
aud we believe our work speaks FOR us
on this point. We shall endeaveor TO
keep up the high STANDARD of our work
and rely on discriminating public for
a continuance of generous patronage.
Phone us and we will call with sam
pies and prices.
We are also agents for the celebrat'
ed Quaker Turkish Bath Cabinet
Price 50 each, complete. Phone 4SS.
AKRON TENT & AWNING CO.,
81 s. Main Street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-19
Mr.. MORSE
Believes the Present
Law Is Sufficient.
Calls Attention to a Decision Of Court
In Tax Case.

To the Democrat:
Noticing In your paper Friday night
that Senator Sieber had introduced a
bill concerning the taxation OF corpor,
alton stocks Of companies organized
under the laws of states other than
Ohio, but which have their assets and
are doing their business in Ohio, and
paying taxes on the same, it seemed to
me that a recent decision Of our Su-
preme court had completely covered
that point and made the bill unneceg.
sary.
In the case of Hubbard, Treasurer.
VS.. Brush, the question arose over
the listing of the capital stock in p
corporation organized under the laws
OF West Virginia, but having its plant
and all its assets, and doing its bust.
ness In Erie county, Ohio, where the
same was listed and taxed as other
properties so situated are listed,
The court held that the provision $
of section 274e, Revised Statutes.
which reads Personal property of
every description, MONIES, credits. Ia.
vestments in bonds, stocks, joint stoc;,
companies or otherwise shall be listed
in the name Of the person who was
the owner thereof on the Gay proceed
ing the second Monday Of April. Of
each year; but no person shall be re-
quired to list for taxation any share
or shares Of capital stock OF any com.
pany, the capital stock OF which is
taxed in the name Of such COMPANY"
covered the case at issue and the Ger
tifcates of the capital stock of the
same need not be listed.
The syllabus reads: "where all tho
business Of a foreign corporation is
transacted in this state, and all its
property situated and taxed here
shares of its capital stock held in this
safe are exempt from taxation by
foce of section 2746 Revised Statutes :"
Ihat decision, which was rendered
November %, 1899, would seem to in.
dicate thaCour present Statute, with
out change, is sufficient.
Yours truly,
NATHAN MORSE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-19
LATE LOCALS.

The Diamond Rubber Cos. new
building, extending from Falor to
Pleasant streets, will be ready for oc.
cupancy within few days.
Sheriff Frank G. Kelly and family of
Akron were callers at the News office
last Wednesday.-Ohio Penitentiary
News.
The regular monthly social Of the
Akron Saengerbund was held at Amer
ican hall Sunday evening. Attendance
was good. The program was very en-
tertaining. It consisted of vocal num-
bers by members of the Saengerbund,
selections by w. Hunters mandolin
club, Of Beaver Falls, ard ventrilo-
quist acts by L. b. Gilbert.
Prof. II. V. Egbert will lecture in the
University Extension Course Monday
night. The lecture will be given in
the Universalist chapel and will be
free. The subject is Cyclones and
Weather Predictions.
The directors of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company declared a
semi-annual dividend Of per cent. on
its preferred stock, the first since the
reorganization of the company.
The ladies Of the Universalist church
will give turkey dinner Wednesday.
There will also be an apron sale, fol
lowed by an entertainment in the even
ing.
The N. II. Ohio conference Of the Y.
p. C. U. of the Universalist church
will be held at Kent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Several delegates will
attend from this city. Saturday, a
Buchtel college platform meeting will
be held. Prof, o. II .Olin will speak.
Sunday, DR.. l. A. Priest will deliver
the sermon.
Washington's birthday will be OBJ
served at Buchetel college with lee
ture Thursday evening at the Univer-
salist church by Prof. II. L. Borne of
Western Reserve University. The lec-
ture will he free.
-
Mr., VIM. Albright for many years
salesman at the retail mine of Seiber.
ling, Miller g. Co.. of Doylestown, is
seriously Ill with liver and stomach
trouble. His recovery is doubtful.
- -
The Akron I,1lne & Cordage com.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-19
UNKNOWN MAN
Working Fake Advertising Scheme
He Will he Arrested.

Some unknown man is going about
the country visiting towns along the
B. & o., soliciting orders for business
cards and other advertising matter
which is supposed to go into a folder
that the company is getting out Moth
ing of the kind has been authorized
and the officials and agents all along
these lines are making an effort to dis
cover the man and have him arrested.
AS result Of the search and investi-
CATION a stack of warning correspond
ence from the highest officials to the
agents at the stations has accumulated,
being each time forwarded to another,
until 1t will not go by mail much long
er.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-19

pany has been working with a full
force of 105 employees since the col
lapse Of the Cordage trust. For sew.
eral years this plant had been closed
by the trust. :
The pension of Orrin G. Baker, of
Akron, has been increased to SIT a
month.
Rev. Crispin, Of Akron, has received
word that the National Prohibition
convention will be held in the Coli.
scum at Chicago, June 27. The nomi-
nation for President will very likely
go either to Dr.. Silas Swallow, of
Pennsylvania, or Editor John G. Wool
ey, editor of the New Voice, Chicago.
Rev. Crispin, it is believed, will be one
Of the Ohio delegates to the conven-
ton.
The influence of the South African
war upon the local cereal manufac-
turing business is just beginning to be
noticed by the local companies. Tho
mills controlled by the American Ger,
eaI company are producing 2,4O0 bar.
rels of flour daily.
An effort will be made to have a
belt line extension made to the Gas.
cade mill on North Howard st. The
transportation at this mill is now done
entirely by wagon and the canal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-19

Read Democrat liners today, 7th page
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-19

The Akron T.rlne & cordage com.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-19

The Diamond Rubber Cos. new
building, extending from Falor to
Pleasant streets, will be ready for oc-
cupancy within few days.