davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

There is this about the Porto Rican tariff While the
Democrats jeeTing, the Republicans making
UNEMPLOYED mountain. Occasionally the Repubh-
viii their steps guyed by the
Democrats who never dream Of new path, much less
make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

Missouri is again much wrought up the that
may 10 the constitution Of the United States
has Missouri many sleepless night belong
ITninn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

There be red hot fight congress except on the
tariff question. The tariff question compiled
question EARTH and in debate all the speakers
right and wrong at the same moment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01
Particular Eaa

tFrezo the EzirzEo secoF4}
wssasnEton ~as nfsi r. var aua =
Vas 3 little nst particular As = &Ae 2l14
g EaE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

General Cronje dictated terms. anyway, Re in
sisted that wherever prisoner
his grandson should so along.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

Major AIbrecht the splendid German artieryman with
Beers, been captured. Emperor William,
love for his grandmother
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

A venerable resident of Alma City. MINI, is
somewhat of traveller in spite of his eighty years
Last year l made visiting tour to the Pacific
coast and intend to start in few days for the
Atlantic" he writes in a letter to the Ripans
Chemical Company of New York. " l am an old
man and somewhat dyspeptic Your Tabules are
a favorite remedy with me and | do not like to
start without them. Please hurry them up"
OF
anda X
forwarded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

Emperor Williams drama, put Berlin night before
last, roundy Kissed The audience theaer
give lion cards and spades courage any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

one thing about Britain admirable. avoids
lystera- She doesn, of the sight
Il isn't.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

Sunlight Is TIE rairoad equipment on earth Big
+ rack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

one thing which inpresses the outside observer fire.
not get much.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

General Cronje had only few left After all the
feathers, the British took little squad ot
thousand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

~i1esr us exe.asrasz the - 4 sttsz
xslssY s. hAtrEsF eza - - 1.zstsr
sssa LA b.t4, Is ssa't erzsz.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

It is well TO mark that is she English colony which
does rejoicing English victory Ettle
! England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

The Beer army henceforth VAL be the defensive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

The siege Of Ladyzi,a four months. Bat il
will nor last much lonEsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-01

Al apparently thai EugaRd has proved 10 herszIf By
the capture Creale thai hsr ensy inviRc5ie
The Conservative, 1900-02-15
FRENCH WOMEN'S VIEWS.

In reply to the question asked by the
Girls Own Paper of France: "Shall
Women's Dress Be Reformed" thous-
ands of young ONE have written to
the editor declaring that the skirt is at
once graceful and womanly, while it's
substitute proposed by reformers has
nothing to redeem it's ugliness. That
women should want to look as ugly as
men is simply astonishing in the opinion
of these feminine young women; and,
really, when considered from this point
of view, a divided skirt is the last dress
in the world to be desired. The garb of
man is not beautiful.
The Conservative, 1900-02-15

"The cry that free trade between
Puerto Rico and the continental part of
the United States would injure any pro-
tected industry or tend to cheaper labor
in this country, is preposterous," de-
clares the Chicago Inter Ocean (rep.).
1.-THE republican majority in both houses
should stand by the recommendations of
the president. The republican party has
never won in the past by lodging a
troublesome question.
The Conservative, 1900-02-15

The Philadelphia Ledger (rep.) trusts
that when the settlement as to the posi-
ton of Puerto Rico comes through a
decision of the supreme court "the
fundamental rights of the Puerto Ricans
will be found to rest on something more
substantial than the whim of congress
Or of the executive, acting upon their
interpretations of the general spirit of
the constitution That would be a
rather hazy and ~precarious foundation"
The Conservative, 1900-02-15

this observation it was calculated that
seventy-fve to one hundred valuable
telegraph poles can be cut nov from
every acre of the good land, besides
thousands of fence posts"
If the farmers of Indiana will give
their boys a plot of ground to plant in
forest, it will be a better investment
than 81 1000 placed at interest, besides
encouraging them to remain on the
farm.
JOHN p. BROWN.
Connersville, Ind, Feb 10, 1900.
The Conservative, 1900-02-15
The CONSERvA-
1 v has received
from it's generous
THE CRISIS OF
THE REPUBLIC.

and patriotic publishers this intensely
interesting volume from the pen Of the
Hon. George S. Boutwell, of Massa-
chusetts.
Dana Estes & Company, of Boston,
are the publishers. Letters addressed
that firm will secure immediate atten-
ton, and all the details as to the cost,
wholesale and retail, of this invaluable
appeal to the patriotism and conscience
of the American people will be set out.
To Mr.. Dana Estes The CONSERVATIVE
is under renewed and constantly appre.
ciated obligations.
The Conservative, 1900-02-15
Che Conservative.

sent to the New Orleans Exposition was
for seventy five years standing in an In
diana farm fence. All spreading trees,
al the walnut, oak and catalpa, will
become STRAIGHTFORWARD, having long
trunks, when planted thickly 4x4 feet
is a suitable distance, three. fourths to
be removed in eight to ten years, giving
additional space to the remaining perma-
lent trees.
Not only is the catalpa durable and of
rapid growth, but as furniture lumber it
has few su%periors. 1t has a firm grain,
takes a fine polish and compares well
with our finer woods for inside house
finishing.
Grown in a forest, catalpa is tall,
straight, symmetrical, while the neg
lected specimens on our lawns and
streets are crooked and irregular, pos
sessipg no value as timber. Being a
native of Indiana, it succeeds in every
part of our state.
The following is from the Kansas City
Star:
"Some twenty years ago the Kansas
City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad
began experimenting in the propagation
and growing of forest trees, looking for
ward to a probable future timber supply
for the railroad. Under the direction
and instruction of Prof. Sargent of
Harvard university the company planted
about 100 acres near darlington, Kansas,
of the following varieties of timber
trees: White ash, black walnut, wild
cherry, Usage orange, alanthis and ca
talpa speciosa. The annual growth and
general appearance of these varieties
were carefully noted for three or four
years, and a p%erceptible difference was
observed in favor of the catalpa speci.
osa, and the following is quoted from a
report made by j. M. Buckley, road
master: The catalpa speciosa has GER
tainly proved to be the strongest grower,
most tenacious, standing the dry
weather better than any other variety,
and at the present rate will come to ma
turity years before any other variety is
of sufficient size to be of any utility
"The result was that a contract was
made with the late Robert Douglass to
plant two sections of land, 1880 acres
in Crawford county, Kansas. entire
ly of this valuable tree. The rail-
road company owned one section and
Mr.. HONEYWELL, a director of the road,
the other. The two plantations, when
cOmDleted. contained ahOnt 2 600 600
trees. The last of these trees were set
out about fifteen years ago.
ga reporter for the Star visited these
plantations recently and made a careful
examination of growth with some idea
of the present value. The most import
ant fact disclosed by this visit was that
the experiment had resulted in a most
unquestionable financial success. The
trees had made notable growths, many
q Ill., - h.
The Conservative, 1900-02-15
CULTIVATION OF TREES AS A FARM


The legislature of Indiana enacted the
forestry law, which practically exempts
forest plantations from taxation. With
this encouragement, farmers should Sc
riously consider the question of forest
growing as a profitable investment, as
compared with grain farming.
For so many years the pioneers have
labored to dispossess tho land of it's tim
Der, which from it's abundance had slight
value, it is difficult for them to appreci-
ate the wonderful change within one
generation, and the necessity for addi-
tional forests. Timber has Deer rapidly
advancing in price for two decades, and
is still going higher as the area Of forest
lands in the United States decreases,
and this will continue for years to come,
since the demand for timber and lumber
is increasing with the growth of popula-
ton, requirements of builders trades,
commerce and wood manufacture.
In natural woods the great majority
of trees are valueless only a small per
cent are of high commercial value. In
artificial plantation every tree possesses
an equal value, for all are alike, and
every foot of land is occupied.
An acre of grain will produce for the
owner about 81 per annum, and in
twenty years $40. Each year the land
must be plowed, planted and harvested,
requiring continuous care and hard la
Dor. Planted in suitable forest timber,
the income in twenty years will be 81, 900,
while the value of the surplus trees cut
out will far exceed all expenses of the
plantation.
The Prairie States fully understand
this subject, and for years have been
planting forest groves. Several of these
plantations cover a square mile each,
and those which were planted two dec
AIDES ago are very remunerative. Tele-
graph poles, at 81. so each, are now being
cut. Each landowner is entitled under
our law to a forest reservation one-
eighth the area Of his farm, and if every
landowner should take advantage of
the law, planting one-eighth of the state
systematically with commercial woods,
the benefit to the remaining lands would
be SO great that a much larger aggregate
crop would result in the state, benefit
ing every farmer and increasing the
states Walnut, in twenty
years, under favorable conditions, will
make saving timber sixteen inches in
diameter. Russian mulberry, in that
time, will make crossties, worth, at
present prices, 81. 80, but, at advancing
values, double that. A catalpa grove
well cultivated for a few years will give
still better results, from the extreme
durability of the wood-ffty to 100
years-and the rapidity of it's growth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

Commissioners. He filed the position
with credit for two years. His life
long experience as a contractor. made
him an excellent judge of the work re
quiied for the city. At the expiration
of his term he retired TO private life
Mr.. Hugil was prominent Mason
he was regular attendant AT all OF
the meetings of the order and his
counsel was valuable to all of hi
associates. But few minutes before
receiving the fatal stroke. Mr.. Hugh,
had made II short but enthusiastic ad
the fundamental tenetS of Masonry
and urging II large attendance at th,
annual pilgrimage of the order to the
Chldren's Home. New Years day.
Mr.. Hugill was Past Master of Ak.
ron lodge, +. & A. NJ. He also be-
lQnged to Washington Chapter Royal
Arch NIasons; Akron Council Royal
and Select Masters: Akron Command
cry, knights Templars, and Lake Erie
Consistory of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rites. Mr.. HugilI al
so belonged to the Masonic club and at
the time of his death was vice presi-
dent of the Akron Masonic Temple
company.
Mr.. Hugill was also prominently
identified with the Sons of st. George.
He was grand treasurer Of the organi-
zation.
The funeral will he held nj the house
nj o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
services will he in charge of Akron
lodge, +. n A. NJ The nterment in
Glendale cemetery, will be private.
a BRIEF SKETCH.
Joseph Hugill was born in York.
shire, England, September 1, 1884, and
at the time of his death was aged &C
years. 3 months and 26 days He
served a three years apprenticeship
with stonemason and at the age of
II he came to America. He landed in
Cleveland and later Went to Canada
He was employed for two years lpon
the Grand Trunk railway in doing
stone work of various kinds. He was
also a contractor upon the Buffalo &
Lake Huron railroad. In 1858, Mr..
Hugill went to California While there
he divided his time between his trade
and mining. In 1860 he went to Ne
vada and worked upon the public
buildings then being erected at Car
son City. -Four years later he To-
turned to Cleveland. Later he was
married to Miss Sarah Wells of Ham
ilton. Canada. In 1866 Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugill located in Akron. where Mr..
Hugill entered business as brick and
stone contractor. Until recent years
he continued the business without in
terruption.
Besides wife and one daughter,
Miss Rhea w. IIugilI, brother and
sister survive his death They are
Mr.. Edward i, lIugill, of Akron. and
Mrs. Elizabeth DaNkin, of Cleve-
land.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
Formerly a City Commits
sioner OF Akron.
He Was Prominent In Masonic
Circles.
And Was Grand Treasurer OF the
Sons of st George.

Mr.. Joseph Hugill. cX-City Commits
sicner and one of Akron's most prom
nent and influential citizens, died at
his home, la South College ST, at Z
o'clock Thursday evening.
Mr.. Hugill's death was due to u
stroke of paralysis two days prior to
his death. Previous to that time lie
had enjoyed unusually good health and
seemed to take exceptional interest
in the pleasures of Christmas morning
with his family.
About nine o'clock that day,
Mr.. Hugill joined his associates in the
Masonic club rooms. Pursuant to an
annual custom, Akron Commandery,
KING hts Templar, drinks a pledge to
Sutton Commandery of New Bedford,
Mass, on Christmas day. 1t was in
the observance of this beautiful GUS
tom that the fatal paralytic stroke
came. Standing in a circle composed
of nearly 100 of his Masonic brothers,
with attention given to II toast, the
goblet slipped from his hand. Mr..
Hugill quickly picked ii up, hut the
SbtOUu anu lnlEu tl1llp IL zen. ne WIS
assisted to n seat and medical aid
was summoned. Before being re
moved to his residence, he was at
tackled second time. In the two
days that followed. the paralysis crept
over his left side, making that portion
of his body helpless. He remained
conscious until Thursday morning
He peacefully passed the day until
death relieved him of all bodily pain
and suffering.
Mr.. Hugill had lived in Akron "a
years. During that time, he was ac-
lively identified with the city's best
interests. In all things, he was a
progressive man. Possessed Of al
most unerring Judgment, he was quick
to grasp problem and carry il out
to successful solution. This fact,
coupled with honesty and integrity.
made Mr.. Hugills private enterprises
succeed; it made him a power in the
social and fiaternal world and when
appointed to position of public trust,
it made him an honest, conscientious,
trustworthy official.
In 1898, Judge r. W. Stuart appoint
cd Mr. Hugill to the office of City
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
M A YOR
Could Not Understand
the Language,
And a Little Girl Acted As Interpreter
In a Police Court Case.

The case against Stan A. Usher
Hackers, charged with getting intoXi-
Gated on Christmas day, going home
and assaulting his wife was tried nm
der great difficulty in Police Court
Friday morning. Hackers is Pole by
birth, and neither he nor his wife can
speak English, When each of them
We're placed on the witness stand, a
young girl aged II years. Mary Joski
acted as interpreter. 1t was almost
impossible for the court To get direct
answers from them, because when
they started to talk in their foreign
language. His Honor did NOT know
when 10 call them To a halt. However.
the evidence showed that he was gull
ty of the charge. He was fined 50
and costs and sentenced to 10 DAYS in
the works, but the latter was suspend
cd on condition that he remain sober
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
DerSOnAl
ano Social

Miss Ida Blanchard is spending the
holidays at Glcnmont.
Bert Ober spent the HOLIDAYS with
his father M Fredericksburg.
Mrs. +. II. Smith and daughter Ger.
trudp returned to Cleveland Thursda '
after spending Christmas in this city
Connel brothers. of Cleveland rep
resenting the Washington Life Insur
ancc company, were in Akron Thurs
day
Misses Dora and Minnie Chatelain
charles klinknecht and :. ID. Ricke.
son are guests of relatives in Mt
Hope.
Mr.. and Charles Baird entertained
a number of friends at dinner Thurs
day evening. An elaborate spread was
feature of the occasion
Mrs Frances Hum Of Rittnan and
Mrs. Mexican Of Marshallvillc. are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
III. j. Mexican, III Aldlus ST.
See the fine New Years display at
the Chicago Meat Market. No. t9O :.
Howard st. This. is one of the finest
holiday decorations ever seen in Ak.
ron and was planned and arranged by
Mr.. jos. Babel
MIR. and Mrs. Geo r. II. Clause. of
11G Andrus St. will entertain "A party
of young people from st. Johns Luth-
eran church New Years eve. They
will watch the Old Year out and the
New Year in.
Local agents of the John Hancock
life insurance company have received
invitations TO attend a banquet to ne
given by j. c. Campbell the state
agent, at Columbus. Jan. rs. 1t will be
held at the Chittcnden.
George L. Marvin who has been
state agent of the Manhattan Insur-
ance Company, with headquarters at
DeS Moines, Ia, has had his territory
extended so tina, he now covers Iowa,
Minnesota and Nebraska.
The second annual exhibition of the
Akron Poultry and Pet Stock club will
he held in that city Jan. Z. to II. saws
the Holmes County Farmer. Among
the officers we notice that j. NJ Latter
Is president and VIM. a. Orr, wee
president, both of whom are wei
known to Mlllersburg people.
DOUBLE CELEBRATION.
Last evening, being the twenty-tirst
birthday of larry Cummins. n crowd
of young people assisted him in cele-
it. His sister Harriet pre-
sented him with IA life size portrait of
himself and other useful articles. II
was also the wedding anniversary of
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Nichols. Both
events were celebrated at the home of
Mr.. Harry Cumniils. l16 East Furnace
st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
ADDRESS
By Officers of the Bar.
bers Union.

TO the Editor of the Democrat:
In the issue of the Beacon Journal
of Wednesday last there appeared an
article stating that the Journeyman
BARRIERS union ut their laStl, meeting
''rescinded their former action IL
charge . cents extra for neck shaving
after January l. 1901" owing to the
universal protest against 1t from
boss BARRIERS and the patrons OF barber
shops alike, and on condition that the
boss BARRIERS raise the price of shaw
ing to IL cents
The article is entirely wrong and
tends to place the union in a bad light
before the public. Since the resolution
was first adopted by the union on De-
cember 10th, to charge cents extra
for neck shaving, there has been no
further action taken in the matter by
the union and all union shops will
charge ) cents extra for neck shaving
after January list.
1t is not true that there is IA uni
versal protest on the part of the boss
BARRIERS against the extra charge. on
the contrary, the action was taken In
accordance with the expressed wishes
of "a large number of boss BARRIERS
Nor is it true that this will he the only
city in this part Of the country where
this is done, for in our neighboring
city of Youngstown the BARRIERS have
been receiving > cents extra for neck
shaving for number of years and in
many Eastern cities this charge is be-
ing made new.
The New York State BARRIERS union
is agitatlng this question now, with
the result no doubt, that In the near
future every union shop in the State
of New York will charge ; cents ex-
ira for shaving the neck.
The neck shave is part of the hair
cut, and does not belong to the shay
ing of the face and when the barber
is asked to perform this extra work,
there Is no reason why he should not
be paid for it, .-- -~. -.
some OF the principal downtown
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

shops are contemplating charging IL
cents straight for n shave, but this
action " taken, VIII br Independent Of
the union and they. bave perfect
right TO do this. and the work as per.
formed AZ these shops Is well worth
the price.
CLAUDE BROWN.
ANTHONY SMITH President.
Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
I'd glve his money to his family

Harvey Boilick, arrested by Captain
Robt. Outlet, Thursday evening,
charged with stealing Il tobacco pipe
from VIM. BUnfeld. pleaded not guilty.
The case was continued until Tuesday.
John Ryan. Thos Mckee and Chas.
Harris pleaded guilty to intoXication
charges. They were fined 81 and costs
each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28

The many friends of Mrs. A. z.
Baldwin viii he gratfied to learn that
she is rapidly recovering from the
operation recently performed at the
City Hospital. She will be able TO
leave the institution in short time.