davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17
f lbs for 25C.

We also have very com
plete stock of High-Grade
Candies, including the Fa-
nous Lowney and Nuss
Makes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17
To Serve as Jurors.

The following citizens of this vicinity
have been drawn to serve as Jurors on
the dates preceding their names:
January 14.-Lewis Young, James
Crawford, Thomas Edmunds, Freeland;
Stanley Fairchild, Foster; Conrad Kish-
ner, Harry Woodring Foster.
January,21.-Owen Meyer, J. S. Sher-
man, Foster.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17
Hall Decorations.

T. j. Riley, Of Walnut street, the
mberman, has contracted with the
Tigers Athletic Club to furnish cut
spruce for the decorations at the
Twentieth Century Ball of the above
club. Workmen start today on the
work and by the middle of the week ex-
pect to deliver four-horse hay-wagon
load, when work on the decorat tions will
be pushed rapidly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17

Help is needed at once when a per
sons life is in danger. A neglected
cough or cold may soon become serious
and should be stopped at once. One
Minute Cough Cure quickly cures coughs
and colds and the worst cases OF Group
bronchitis, grippe and other throat and
lung troubles. Growers City drug store
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17

Gentlemen, for hats and caps go to A.
Oswald. He has nice variety.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17
VOL. XIII. NO. "A.
Big Sale Is
Still Going On.

The Great Sale has broken
land this line and feel compelled today thank the
people for their unusually large patronage We also
tend appreciation of their confidence
in despite the efforts made keep them from the only
Eide Sale going Freeand Every buyer
every article just advertised Those who yet taken
advantage of opportunities
the sale will positively close when thirty days expire
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17

Boyle were pretty FULL" that no quar-
rel took place. He accompanied Boyle,
Brezenski and Billy from Highland.
Brezenski purchased half box of beer
and gave each of the men bottle.
Charles Billy, the other detained wit
ness, gave the same testimony as So
franko, adding that Boyle held the re-
volver about a foot from Brezenski's
head when he fired.
William Boscowski, the suspected
man, was sworn and detailed his where
abouts until he was arrested about IL
o'clock yesterday He was not In the
building where the shooting took place.
He was cOrroborated as to not being
present by the two previous witnesses.
John Staski, the proprietor of the
saloon, swore that he was resting his
head on his hand at the bar speaking to
men who were standing at the bar when
shot went off and the lights went out
He did not know who fired the shot
His wife followed him on the stand,
but did not give any new testimony.
In the absence of other important
witnesses, the inquest was adjourned by
DR.. Bowman to time and place which
he will announce later.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17
Pure Candies

and, while are prices are no
higher than elsewhere, we
guarantee you better class
of goods for the same money.
We sell Mixed Candy as
low as
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17
AT LAUBACH'S

You can get the Finest Con
fectionery in the market.
We carry large and well as
sorted stocks of all grades of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
PRISONER,
Who Escaped From Sing
Sing, Captured.
The Man Was James Finn, a Noted
New York Burglar.

New York, April S.--(Spll-After or
Gaping from Sing Sing prison and
successfully eluding the police since
February 10, James Finn was captur
ed at o'clock this morning by Police
man McGreevy, Of the east 35th sta
tion. Finn, according to his story, was
drinking with detectives but short
while before arrested in saloon at
the corner of Second ave. and Fortleth
ST. McGreevy had been looking for
Finn for several days, as he heard he
was in the neighborhooa.
Finn was sentenced 10 ave years. en-
September 20, 1895, in this city for
burglary, In the second degree. Hs
had but two months more to serve
when he made his escape. How Finn
got away was for some time q puzzle
10 Warden Johnson and Principal
Keeper Connoughton. On the morning
of February 10, Keeper o'Keefe went
to Flnn's cell and found a dummy of
straw on the mans cot. When the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
LATE PERSONALS,

Miss Amelia SchoenInger. teacher in
the public schools at Canton, has re-
turned TO her home, 532 d. Exchange
ST.. to spend her Easter vacation.
Dan Hoynes Of Texas was the guest
of his brother, N. j. Hoyncs, Of James
St. Sunday.
Colfax lodge, No. s, D. of r.. viii give
dance and pedro party in Militant
hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. NJ. Harding. I2o Pearl st.,
has returned from brief. visit in Can
ton with her mother.
Mrs. Geo. @. Wilcox, and son, Ralph,
have returned to their home in Tifhn
after visit with relatives In this city.
Lenten services in Trinity Lutheran
church are growing In interest. The
attendance has increased to SO great
an extent that the large Sunday school
room will have to be used. Beginning
with Tuesday, services will be held
every evening, except Saturday Wed
nesday evening the pastor will have
the assistance of Rev. J. L. Dawes and
Rev. Jno. H. Zinn will preach on
Thursday evening.
c. Fl. Underwood of Canton was in
Akron, Tuesday. Mr.. Underwood is a
graduate Of Buchtel college.
Fred Cameron has resigned his posi-.
ton in Cleveland on account of ill
health. He is now at his home, 500
E. Bucbtel ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Frank Farsi and
daughter Helen. and Miss Kathryn A.
Faron,- returned yesterday from Nor
walk where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Upington.
Carl d. Sheppard, of 10 James ST,
a reporter on the Press. has returned
home from visit of few days with
his parents at Macarthur, o.
Friends and relatives of Deputy
County Clerk o. W. Hale assisted him
in celebrated his 59th birthday Sunday.
He was surprised by their arrival at
dinner. Mr.. Hale was presented with
volume of original essays,
poems, etc, in which he was the hero,
written by his friends.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
GATLING' GUN
Placed at Commanding Point In State
House. -


Frankfort. KY, April 3.-(Spl.l-An-
ticipating an attempt to, seize the state
buildings in the event OF an affirmation
of Judge Fields decision by the court
of appeals the Republicans removed
the gatling gun from the state house
yard to the executive building, where
it might be used with effect from one
of the windows. This movement shows
plainly that the Republican army does
not intend to evacuate if the Court of
Appeals decides against Taylor. 1t
proves that Taylor will come back to
the capitol soon. A large quantity of
provisions came today on boat from
Cincinnati. They were linloaded and
taken to the state arsenal The Re-
publicans either are preparing for a
seige of state house square, or else
they are expecting many more soldiers
here. One report is to the effect that
the provisions are to be sent from
here to London, but that is not at all
probable, since they could have been
sent by rail direct from Cincinnati. 1t
Is generally understood that should the
conrt of appeals hand down a decision
in favor Of Beckham he will imme-
diately demand possession of the exec
utive offices and back up these de-
mands with an armed force. In speak
ing of this probability Judge Yost. one
of the Taylor lawyers, said: "This
would he a big mistake on Beckham's
part. If the decision be in favor of
the Democrats they will have to wait
at least 30 days before making any
move to get possession of the offices.
The mandate of the Court of Appeals
will net be handed down for 80 days
from the time OF the decision and in
that case the Democrats would have
no claim whatever to the offices until
II is delivered" s,,
IL is evident today that the Demo.
Gratis intend to violate the agreement
to await the decision of the United
States supreme court and attempt to
seize the state offices when the state
court decides the case. Gov. Taylor
has decided to resist such an attempt |
and Inns given General Collier orders
to repel any assault on the state house
by force Of arms. This means battle |
tho day the state court hands down it's |
decision.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
APPLICATION
For Charter Will be Sent
to Columbus.
South End Athletic Club Will Have a
New Home.

Papers for the incorporation of the
South End Athletic club will be for.
warded to Columbus this evening
Those who signed the application for
a charter are: Fred Newman, presi.
dent of the club, John Mertz, A. D.
Logan, j. l.. Kohler and John Weise.
The proposition made by Mrs. Kohler
for the erection of club house has
been accepted. 1t will he located on
the lot Immediately south of No. 4
engine house. The building will be
frame, one story in heighth 1t will
have basement in which will be To-
Gated the baths and bowling alleys.
There will he two balconies in the
structure giving ample room for the
accommodation of a large audience.
The ground dimensions of the building
are 29x6S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
EDITOR RAYNOLDs
Discusses an Interesting Subject at
the UniversaIist Church.

A very interesting number in the
University extension course at the
First Universalist church was the lee
ture delivered Monday evening by Ed.
itor 4. C. Reynolds, of the Sunday
Star on THE Modern Newspaper: Its
Productions and Mission" A fair
sized audience was present, and all
we'll pleased with Mr.. Reynolds hand
ling of the subject.
He spoke Of the wonderful develop
ment in the mechanical equipment of
a modern newspaper, and OF the con-
stant increase in capital required to
maintain and operate newspaper
plant. This development" he said,
largely controls the entire life of a
modern newspaper
Viewing another phase OF the sub
ject, Mr.. Reynolds said that as re-
suit of the great newspaper plants of
today, there was an increased inde-
pendence of partisanship in conduct
ing the newspapers of today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
Eber' Hawkins Defeated
B. F. BuchteI
For County Commissioner, In
a Close Race.
The Entire Ticket and the Total Vote
Received.

The Republicans of Summit county
have emphatically endorsed the pri
mary system of selecting candidates
for county offices.
The continuance of the system was
debatable question at recent meet
ing of the Executive committee of tn
party. 1t was contended by the lead,
ers of the country districts that the
township voters We're opposed to the
method 1t was decided to submit,
the matter to vote, and from the re.
turns 1t would seem that the primary
system had come to stay.
At the primary election Monday
the vote on the question stood: FIJI.
ture primaries-Yes, 2511; future pri.
maries. no, 562. This vote was di-
vided between the city and country as
follows: City. yes, 1857; city, no, 1913;
country, yes, 1854; no, 49,.
The ticket nominated by the Repuu-
llcans is as follows: Sheriff, Frank G..
Kelly, of Akron; Treasurer Homer
e. Berger, Of Akron; Commissioner,
Eber Hawkins, OF Richfield town
ship; Coroner, DR.. E. o. Lcberman, of
Akron; Intirmary Director, William
Il. Waters, Of Portage.
There was no contest for the nomi-
nation of Sheriff, Treasurer and Cor
oner. The votes received by the NOM
inees for these positions were: Kelly,
Ball; Berger, 3347; Lebcrman, 2T0O.
For the nomination for County Com
spirited contest was waged
between Eber Hawkins of Richfield,
and B. F. Buchtel, Of Akron. Both
candidates We're after the nomination
with n vengeance, and when half of
the returns were in there We're scarce
ly half dozen votes between the
men. AS the country precincts began
to come in, Hawkins prospects bright
ened, and he gradually left his oppon-
ent in the rear, Mr. Buchtel, however,
was by no means distancea, in the
race for he was defeated by only 4O5
votes. In the city Mr. Buchtel won
out by 173 votes, but Mr.. Hawkins
received majority Of 57s, IN the out
side precincts. The total vote stood:
Hawkins, 1869; Buchtel, 1864.
There was a triangular race for the
for ,ntirmary Director.
The candidates were William q. Wat.
ers, of Portage; Perry D. Hardy, Of
Northampton, and C. G, Frederick. of
Copley. Mr.. Waters received the nom
ination. The vote. stood; Waters,
l425; Frederick 1915; Hardy, 971.
The above figures are based upon
the official returns, with the omission
of East LlberN which had not been
at ! O'clock Tuesday after
noon. {ss
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
A LIFE COMPANION.
And a Very Undesirable One.

win thousands Of people In this
climate catarrh is n constant and life
long companion Il gets better at times,
nut each year becomes gradually deep.
er seated and after time the indi-
vidual resigns himself TO It. as n nee.
essary evil.
Catarrh cures are almost as numer
GUS as catarrh sufferers, but are near
ly all so inconvenient and Ineffective
as to render their use a nuisance near
~ as annoying as catarrh itself.
1t would seem at first glance that
catarrh being a disease of the mucous
membrane that salves, sprays, etc,
being applied directly to the membrane
would he the most rationai method
but this has proven not to be true.
The mucous membrane is made and
repaired from the blood and catarrh
is blood disorder, and remedy to
be permanent must act on the blood
and when purified from Catarrhal
poison the secretions from the mucous
membrane will become natural and
healthy.
There are number Of excellent in
ternal remedies for catarrh, but prob
ably the best and certainly the safest
is a new remedy composed of Eucal-
yptol, Hydrastis, Sanguinaria and
other catarrh specifics. This remedy
is in tablet form, pleasant to the taste
and sold by druggists under the name
of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and any
one suffering from catarrh may use
these tablets with absolute assurance
that they contain no cocaine nor pois-
onous minerals whatever.
y leading druggist in Cleveland,
speaking of catarrh cures, says: II
have sold various catarrh cures for
years. but have never sold any which
gave such general satisfaction as
Stuart's Catarrh. Tablets. They con-
tain in a pleasant, concentrated form
all the best and latest catarrh rene
dies and catarrh sufferers, who have
used douches, sprays and salves, hav
been astonished at the quick relief and
permanent results obtained after
weeks use of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
CREDITORS
Will Get Nothing.
Settlement Of an Old
Case In Sight.
Rich Fees For the Three
Appraisers.
Claimed That SheriH's Costs
Are Excessive.
CARRIER Case Again Set For Hearing
Court House News.

The creditors. of the Aaron Engrav-
ing company will not get anything on
their claims.
The cases against w. l.. Carlton and
e. K. Harper, commenced by receiver
f. d. Cassidy, has been settled. They
were stockholders in the company and
an action was commenced to enforce
their liability as such. They settled
by paying Sl50 each.
The claims against the company
amount to $4,000. There vii, be moth
ing left for the creditors after the
court costs and receivers fees have
been paid.
COSTS ARE EXCESSIVE.
Attorneys for the creditors of Henry
Greenbaum, who was the proprietor
of the L-.cago Bankrupt store, are
protesting against the costs charged
by Sheriff Kelley. 1t is claimed that
they are greatly in excess of any rea-
sonable compensation for the services
rendered. 1t is thought that apprais-
ers could have been secured at less
'hhh flV pCi OAC VI thC dPpldiS-
ers was a deputy of Sheriff Kelly and
another the brother of the deputy.
These men were allowed sos each, it
being claimed that they had been en-
ployed 91a days. Another item in the
bill of costs, as presented by the sher-
iff, was one for the care of the stock
of goods. A watchman was employed
at 81 per day for a period of SO days.
1t is claimed that the service could
have been performed just as well at
a much less figure. A motion to re-
tax the costs was heard by Judge
Kohler Tuesday morning.
Mr.. s. D. Kenfield, secretary. of the
Republican county committee, said
Tuesday that the vote polled at the
primaries throughout the county was
about double that of last year.
CONTINUED AGAIN.
The CARRIER case has been set for
hearing April %, the first day of the
next term of court. Prosecutor Wana-
maker objected to the action, claiming
that both the accused and his attor-
neys were able to go ahead with the
trial if they so desired. He had taken
trip to Canton and had found mat
Attorney Welty was not seriously ILL.,
The motion Of the defendant was al
lowed by the court. He stated, how
ever. that ne would not again consent
to a continuance.
DEFAUL JUDGMENT.
John NJ. Rowley VS.. H. Fl. Growth
ers. $1655 in favor of plaintiff; $343.6S
in favor of George T. Roby and S14O.-
13 in favor of Collister & Sayer,
Home Building & Loan Association
VS.. NJ. Anna Wolf, S4389.27.
Home Building & Loan Association
vs.. Clarence r. Ames, S65703.
FOR DEFENDANT.
The $500 damage case Of Christian
Seiber VS.. George A. Wise was de-
cided in favor of the defendant by
Judge Kohler. Seiber claimed that
he had been arrested because of NAL
Ice on the part of the defendant.
The case of Julia f. Waters VS..
George III. Goble has been settled.
MINOR MATTERS.
In the case Of Fred F.. Smith VS.. Ira
NJ. Miller ]. A. Bradley has filed an
answer in which he says that he has
40 property of. the defendant.
Englehart & Eckart have filed an
answer in the case of the Ohio Glass
& Hardware company vs.. Ellen u.
Phinney. They ask Judgment for $26o,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
Are Your Kidneys Sick.
Here Is An Easy Way To Find Out

Be sure you need medicine before
put that you need it--lose no time in
getting the best. If it's for the Kid
leys, Liver, Bladder or Blood, Rheu-
natism, Dyspepsia, Chronic Constl-
ation, or the sickness peculiar to
oman, the best is DR.. David Kenne-
rs Favorite Remedy, and very sim
way to find out If you need it,
to put some urine in a glass tumbler
ID let it stand "a hours; If 1t then
s sediment or milky, cloudy
pearance; If it is ropy or stringy,
le or discolored, you do not need n
ysician to tell you that YOU should
Se Favorite Remedy at once. 1t
eedily cures such dangerous sypp-
MS as pain in the back, frequent de-
E to urinate, especially at night,
fning scalding pain in passing wa
the staining of linen by your urine
all the unpleasant and dangerous
ects produced on the system by
use of whiskey and beer. All drug
It's sell DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
lite Remedy at $1O0 bottle, or
ottles for $500.
special and particular arrange
ut with the manufacturers, our
ders can try this grand medicine
plutely free. BY simply sending
full name and postoffice address
be DR.. David Kennedy Corporation
dout. n. ", mentioning this pa
when trial bottle of Favorite
iedy, together with pamphlet Of
able medical advice, will be sent
by mail postpaid.
he publishers OF this paper guar
he the genuineness of this offer. 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.

Kcnna. Jackson Co, w. Va.
About three years ago my wife had
fined her to her bed for over n month
and rendered her unable to walk a
step without assistance, her limbs be-
ing swollen to double their normal
size. Mr. s. Maddox insisted on us
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I pur.
chased fifty-cent bottle and used 1t
according to the directions and the
next morning she walked TO breakfast
without assistance in any manner, and
she has not had similar attack since.
A. r. Parsons.
For sale by all druggists. e. Stein
bacher &; Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
RUSH PRACTICE
How TayIor's Army Intends TO Kill
Invaders.

Louisville, Ky, April 3.-(Spl.)- Gen.
Collier Is drilling the Taylor troops In
rush gatling gun practice today. All
soldiers have been placed inside the
executive building ana this morning
are practicing rushing the gatling
guns up and down the steps and train.
ing them on the streets from the
windows. An attempt to arrest Tay-
lor when he arrives AT. Frankfort today
Is anticipated. Collier says an army
could not capture Taylor once he is In
the executive building. Z
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
Clean Sweep Made In
Several Places.
Aaron TeepIe Will Succeed
Squire Koplin.
Was Only Republican Candidate
Elected In Portage.

z The returns from the villages and
townships show Democratic victories
In a majority of the places.
They elected the Mayors in Barber.
ton and Cuyahoga Falls and the JUS
tices In a number of the townships.
1t will be several days before all the
townships have reported. Those heard
from so far are as follows:
COVENTRY.
With the exception of two Repub-
hcans, the Democrats swept the
board in Coventry township. The fol-
lowing Democrats were elected: Geo.
w. Foust, trustee Qong term; Cyrus
Thornton, assessor, South Precinct;
Rev. George w. Harter, assessor North
precinct, and Daniel Rose. constable.
The Republicans elected L. G. High.
clerk and William II. Wagner, trus-
tee (short term.
GREEN.
The Republicans were successful in
Green. electing every candidate. The
officers are: Trustee. Harry Miller;
clerk Newton Fasnacht assessors, J..
W. Baughman, Milleard f. Raber;
justice. C. C. Foster; constable, n. w.
Weaver.
NORTON.
Norton township went solidly Demo-
cratic. Candidates elected are: Peter
Snyder. trustee: John Lynn. assessor;
in the east precinct; Oliver Harter. as
SCISSOR in the west precinct; s. S. Wag-
oner, clerk; Harvey Hoch,r constable. /.
STOW,
The Democrats had everything their
own way in Stow. Not n Republican
was elected.
Officers elected: Assessor, L. S.
Palmer: trustee. J. Olin; justice of the
peace. l.. Darrow; constable, G. l..
Darrow.
SFRlNGFlEJD.
Every candidate on the Democratic
ticket was elected. Those who were
successful are: Trustee. David A.
McColgan; clerk, Thomas j. Palmer;
assessor, William Boone; justice of the
peace, Menno S. Mishler; constables.
George G. Rausch, Fl. Bolender.
FRANKLIN.
Everything was Democratic in Frank
lin. Those elected are as follows:
Trustee, Charles Fl. Young; clerk. 2.
NJ. Fraze; assessor. Clinton precinct,
Wilson s. Luawick: Manchester pre-
cinct. NJ. s. Grubb; justice. G. W.
Marley; constable. Samuel Hamsher.
PORTAGE.
One Republican was elected in Port
age, Aaron Teeple defeating Solomon
Koplin, the Democratic candidate for
justice in the East precinct. The
Democrats elected We're: Trustee,
Jos. Bishop; clerk, VIM. a. Fouse: as
SCISSOR. East precinct, John Pofahl; as
SCISSOR, West precinct, Thos. Rawlings;
constables. E. c. Smith. Grant Bow
man; Justices. W. r. Coleman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
ggSggGGaSAgs@s WMTg5sgssssaasEasgS

matter was investigated it was seen
that he bad lifted his cell door with
broom handle, gone up through a
trap door near the end Of the corridor
and escaped to the roof. From there
he got to the roof Of smaller building
and then to the ground. Once over the
wall, he leaped to the top Of freight
train, as 1t passed into the tunnel by
the side OF the prison, and left, as he
thought, his Hudson river home for
ever.