davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-15
Progress of Court DELAYED.

the Chinese court toward Sian Flu, the
new capital. has been delayed in conse-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-15

We have at last made the discovery
which has baffied chemists and 81 others
for centuries-that Of absolutely destroy
ing superEOus hair. root and orahcn,
entirely and permanently, and tnaI too
without impairing in any way the HItsL
or most sensitive skin II Is Scafce-y
possible to OYerstats the importance OF
this discovery, or the great good ana sallss-
faction il will be to those afflicted win
one of the most dis6guring and dEErafat-
ing blemisheS-that Of superfiuOuS halr or
the face of women. whether II ne mus
tache OF growth On the neck, CHEEKS VI
arms.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly teStett
its efficacy and are DESTROYS that the IllL
merits Of their treatment TO WhlcL I1T'
have given the descriptive name CT hlLl1-
ALL-HhIR'' shall be known TO all aIIllcl e,l:
To this end a trial will be sent Tree u
charges. TO any lady who will WrIJe Ioi ~ y.
Without 3 cent of cost you can Hee ~
yourselves what the discovery Is "
evidence of your own senses Will JIJI
convince you that the treatment n IL -
ALL-HAIR,'' will nd you OF one OF lL0
greatest drawbacks TO perfect !oyelILlg -
the growth of superiuOus hair on the I''oO
or neck of women
Please understand that personal oeill NJ,
stratiOn of our treatment cO5t5
nothing A trial will be sent you - -
which you can use yourself and prove, 80! ~
claims by sending two stamps IOE LAa--1--7'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-15

Fisher Harris spent Sunday at his
home in this city after a hard week of
campaigning. He reports everything
all right for the Democrats at every
place where he stopped and is highly
pleased with the outlook in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-15
SOCIAL AT SMITHS.
Entertainment at Home of a Demo
cratic Candidate.

cratic Candidate.
A social will be given by the Demo-
Gratis of the Thirtieth district at the
home of H. A. Smith, 564 North Second
West, on Tuesday evening. Oct. 16. The
following programme will be rendered:
John A Silver's graphaphOne, the big
gest in the state, will give Bryan's
speeches.
Solo Miss Ruth Wilson
Solo ..---.. Mrs. NJ. S. Katz
Solo ..-..-..-.-.....- Mrs. D. o. Wiley
Solo ..........-.. Miss ReSSa Raleigh
Recitation .-..........-. Miss Ida Davis
Recitation ---...... William NJ. Brown
XylOphone SOLO. A Beesley
Piano solo Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Nelson, accompanied by Miss
Rose Eastman.
Speeches by the candidates.
Refreshments viii be served at the
close of the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-15

D. o. RideOut and Ricy II. Jones
reached this city this morning after a
campaign tour that took them to Price,
Wellington, Sunnyside, Castlegate and
Helper. At every one of these places
they report that they had good meet
ing and found the Democrats in good
shape for the final roundup of the
campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-15

Mrs. z. NJ. Cohen. who has been do
ing such valiant work on behalf of the
Democracy of the state and county,
will continue her Iabors this week. She
goes to Lehi today to organize a WOm-
&. ans Democratic club. On Wednesday
she will visit Logan for the same pur-
pose. Mrs. Cohen expects to spend sew
oils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-15

Judge o. W. Powers is billed for
eight speeches in this county. The f-St
or these will be the one at MURRAY this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-15

Thomas Marioneux of Beaver City
and Joshua Greenwood of Willard cOun-
ty, who have been campaigning to-
gether in the southern part of the state
were in the city yesterday and called
at Democratic state headquarters &c
report, and the report that they brought
was of the most encOurag ing. They
left last night for Iron county, where
they viii spend four days of the com
ing week, speaking at the principa
points in the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-15

JOdie Eldredge, the understudy Of
Dennis EichnOr on the Republican
county committee, stated yesterday
that all the Republicans in this city
were registered in the first two days,
and the poor Democrats would have to
do all the hustling the other three reg
iStration days; SO that if any Hanna.
hustlers are seen out running in the
Iaggards tomorrow it will be known
that they are simply helping the Dem
OCratS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-15

James H. Moyle arrived home yester-
day from the north, where he put ii
the latter part of the week campaign
ing. and reports splendid meetings
wherever he has gone. He has entirely
recovered from his indisposition and
is ready to carry the fight into every
part of the state where he has not
already been. He has not a particle
of doubt as TO his election and a com
plete victory for the entire Democratic
ticket He goes into Sanpete and Sc
vier counties this week and will speak
every day and night during the week
The colored American., 1900-09-29

In addition to being the legal advisor
of the State officials and boards, the
Attorney General is by law a member
of the Canal Board and the Land Board
a member of the State Board of Health
and trustee ex offic1o of the Soldiers
Home at Bath aud of Union College at
Schenectady. in all of which official re
lations his time and labor are being
called upon.
From the above, some idea Of the
work done by the Law Department Of
the State may be gained, department
whose payroll amounts to less than
one third of that Of the District Attor'
ney's Office, and not quite one half as
much as much as that of the Corpora
ton Counsel of the City of New York.
No department. of the State, it can
safely be alleged, during the past two
years, has been administered more
economically.
The colored American., 1900-09-29

In the last two years the work of the
Attorney Generals Department has
rapidly increased, several laws enacted
having made necessary the establish
ment of new bureaus, Furthermore, the
amount Of work required Of each branch
and the number OF outside matters has
made this one Of the hardest Worke d
departments Of the State Government.
Within the last six months there have
been four Special Grand Juries ordered
by the Governor, in various parts of the
State, before which the Attorney-G Gen.
eral has ar peare1 In person or by Dep
uty. There seems to have been very
great epidemic through the body poll
tic for the removal of officiale from Of
fcials and the labor In investigations
and hearings Of this kind has all de-
volved upon the Attorney General. In,
stances of this increase of outside work
are seen in the long hearing of the
charges of the City Club against Dis
trict Attorney Gardiner; the time given
by the Attorney General personally in
the charges against Comptroller Coler;
the charges against the Treasurer OF
Chautauqua o"unty; the sheriff of
Washington county; the long inves,i-
cation OF the affairs of the Soldiers
Home at Bath, the charges against
The colored American., 1900-09-29
Judge Cowiug of the Court of General

Judge Cowipg of the Court of General
Sessions of this city, and against the
Mayor and the Civil Service Commis-
sioneIs of Syracuse.
The Attorney General has been made
by law the supervisor Of CORPORATIONS.
When Attorney G General Davies took
office, he organized a bureau Of corpor'
atIons and placed deputy in charge OF
same 1t is the duty of this deputy
to appear in all proceedings affecting
msoivent corporations, to examine all
papers In such proceedings, to sac that
improper or exhorbitant charges are
made by officers or attorney, to expedite
the settlement of such proceedings, and
generally, to see that the rights and in
forests of stock holders and creditors are
protected This system has already re-
suited IN very large saying OF expense
to the interes ed parties, as well as
tendency to expedite the settlements OF
receivers.
In every legal proceeding against an
ins0lvent corporations, voluntary Oh lu'
voluntary, copies OF every paper and
notice and every step in the proceeding
must be served upon the Attorney Cen
eral, and thus the deputy in charge OF
this bureau keeps note OF every de-
funct corporation. In these matters the
Attor1 ey, General stands first as the
protector of the creditors, stockholders
aud shareholders, because he must see
to it that the assests are casefully con.
served, In addition to the dissolution
of corporstIons which were voluntary,
there were during the last year great
many applications made to him per.
sonally to begin action in the name OF
the people OF the State for the forfeit
ure of the charter of companies or for
their involuntary dissolution. Perhaps
the most prominent among these was
the hearing of the application against
the Ramaps Company which was de-
eided In favor of the petitioners, against
The colored American., 1900-09-29
A GOOD BUSINESS RECORD.

The Unparalleled Work of Attorney Gen.
eraI John c. Davies OF New York The
Management of His Office Gives Salts
faction to all Parties and to all Glasses,
The colored American., 1900-09-29
Money to Loan
on FURNITURE, PIANOS. ETC.

II you are In need of money, we desire to
inform you OF our new method. We can Sc.
cure you loan on an easy monthly payment
plan, at less cost than before, and below the
rate Of any other company in the city. You
can pay in full at any time after loan is Sc
cured, and it will only cost you for such time
as you have had the money. Our business is
strictly private, and ali applications are
treated cOnfidentially. If you have a loan
through US to pay 1t and get more money If
desired. 1t will pay you to call and see us
before going elsewhere. We are ready al
any and all times during office hours to give
tnformat alton concerning our business meth
DDS, ard you will receive courteous treat
menG.
CAPITAL
LOAN GUARANTEE 20
602 z ST. N. "
The colored American., 1900-09-29

L,TH2
Prth Eutav
| Or beast Or
y, >. be, and
|ading ones
wonderful
|otS' barks,
havs cured
ysiclaas in
? cure for
Pn' i: Blood,
re Throat,
Fn' Pains
leases, all
R' Ulcers,
Or instru-
Bright's
Fre.
Rs send 2 |
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
DEMOCRATS
Call Their Convention
For March IA.
Places For Holding Ward Caucuses
Specified.

The Democratic City Executive Com
mittee met at City Hall last night and
authorized the call for the caucuses
and convention.
The ward caucuses will be held Tues
day evening, Mch. 13, and the city con
vcntion at City Hall on the following
evening,
There will be 40 delegates to the con
ventlon. The caucuses will be held
Mt the following places: First ward,
Barnett's barn; Second ward, Central
Engine House; Third ward, City Hall;
Fourth ward, Turner hall; Fifth ward
IIuffman's barber shop, near the corner
or Main and Bartges SITS, Sixth ward
Engine House.
VIM. Manthcy was elected to fill the
vacancy In the committee in Precinct
Il Of the Fourth ward, caused by the
death of Chas. Gerstner.
Chairman Harry II. Address presided
ut last nights meeting. Mr.. G. Il. Hum
pilrey was secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
Will File Transcript Saturday,
Barberton News.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Barberton. March 2.-The debate al
Darktown last night on Resolved
That expansion should be the policy
of the United States" was won by tn,
affirmative, which was represented by
Homer WOolsley and Henry Il. Cline
Those on the negative side were Fred
erick Kiefer and Prof Ludwig. The
lal was crowded and the question ably
discussed by both sides.
Bernard Hutchison and wife sold tw'
Gees Of land yesterday in the Fredei
lck allotment in West Barberton. On,
was sold to George w. Gaul, @. NJ
Miller and John Antics for 500 ano
ihr ther to El'zabeth Conrad for $3.50
On ,llc latter piece ,f land there is Il
house.
The new engine to be used on the bell
line arrived this morning from Wilkes
barre, Pa. 1t will be set up tomorrow
and put into use next Monday. Elgii
Robinson will be the engineer.
Justice John Mcnamara will file u
transcript in the Christensen assault
and battery case tomorrow.
The Disciples met last night for tn
purpose of formulating plans for til,
erection of a church. Mr.. s. Ii. Bart
lett, of Cleveland, secretary of til,
state Board, was unable to be present
as had been arranged and therefor,
practically nothing was accomplished
Another meeting will be held soon, bu
not before u conference has been helt
with Mr.. Bartlett.
j. Il. Grossweiler, of the Toled,
Supply company, was mt the Inn to
day.
Art Milford has returned from hi'
home in Butler, Pa, where he buriet
his infant son.
Friends were royalty entertained b.
Miss Cicely Bishop last evening
Games were indulged in and luncl
was served.
Russell Hawkins left for the Eas
today.
Ira Humphrey left this morning 70
Marietta on business.
John j. Stephens conducted stool
sale in Franklin township Thursday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
LATE LOCALS.

s. A. Heor, OF Portsmouth. until re-
Gently of the firm of S 4. IIcer * Com
pany, has rented the large, double store
room at the south end Of thcncw Walsh
block, and will occupy it with large
stock OF clothing. He Viii open the
store Mrrch %. Mr. iIerr arrived IN
Akron Thursday. 1t Is his lntention to
conduct n store modern in every way,
and lie Will locate In this city perma-
neptly.
G. o. Waltz ana Samuel A, Klrscy
who Tor the past seven years have
been clerks in the shoe store of Shu-
maker & Company, South Howard st.,
will open shoe store at Alliance. o.,
April /. Both gentlemen are well and
popularly known In Akron. They have
always been courteous to customers,
and proficient in the shoe business.
Their friends wish them success in
their enterprise,
A. q. Bliss general manager Of the
Manhattan Rubber Company, enter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02

A. q. Bliss, general manager OF tie
Manhattan Rubber Company, enter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
DEATHS.

SCHuPP-John Schupp, aged 10
years, died Thursday night at 107 f
Chestnut street. Death was due t
dropsy. The funeral will be held n
$50 o'clock Saturday morning at st
Bernards church. Interment in st
Bernards cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02

An original pension has been grant
ed to Rollln II. Morgan of Peninsula.
He vii, receive So per month, The
pensit tf Philip Ste.nheizer of this
city, he's been increased from $16 to
SIT pr 'Onth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
,ourIsN Nm n NNUNUNUNUNNNl
HAVE NOT AGREED.

The attorneys, representing the
parties to the Pfuegcr alimony case
have not been able to reach any agree
mcnt. AS soon as they do Il decree will
be filed. Until this action has been
higher court
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
Ordered to Pay Money
to Mrs. Ritchic.
Mrs. Cruise Asks For DivorcG
From Husband.
Guardian viii Build me.--Couft
House News.

An affidavit was filed in Common
Pleas Court this morning by Fred Il
Smith, vice president of the Second
National bank, in connection with an
action against Ira NJ. Miller.
In the affidavit the plaintiff alleges
that the debt on which the action iS
based was fraudulenty contracted.
bond of the Akron Street Railway 4
Illuminating Company is in dispute.
The plaintiff claims that the bond
was given to him by Il. A. Seiberliug to
secure debt of $1,000. At the time
of the reorganization he sent the bond
to the Manhattan Trust Company,
While IL was In their possession the
defendant, who had an action pending
against II. A. Scibcrlng, recovered
\ Judgment. He had an attachment is
sued for the bond. Later he disposed
of his alleged interest in the security
for $500. Mr. Smith now sues to re
cover that amount. He says that j. A
Bradley has property belonging to the
defendant In his possession. He ask
that an attachment be issued for the
same.
courIsN Nm n NNUNUNUNUNNNI
HAVE NOT AGREED.
The attorneys, representing the
|. parties to the Pflueger alimony case
have not been able to reach any agree
mcnt. AS soon as they do II decree will
be filed. until this action has been
taken the case cannot be carried to n
higher court
DIVORCE PLEADINGS.
Mary Il. Cruise has fled petition in
Common Pleas court, asking for Il
divorce from Fred III. Cruise. She al
lcges that hcr husband is guilty of
gross neglect and cruelty.
Harry III. Peterson has filed an an
swcr to the petition OF his wife. She
made numerous allegations, all of
which he denies.
BRIEFS.
George l.. Sypher, the defendant in
n damage ease commenced by Adam
L. Myers has fled an answer. False
and malicious arrest was alleged.
Sypher admits swearing to the anida-
, Wit against Myers but denies every
thing else.
, Cases dismissed Friday were: Mich
, olas Schcll vs. Matthew Weln, and
William Kaufman VS.. Ed, Lawton.
GUARDIAN ORDER.
Charles Motz, guardian of Jamcs
Wallace, has been ordered to build II
house and barn on the property OF his
ward. Wallace resides in Portage.
OVERRULED.
Judge Kollcr refused to allow the
executors OF the Cornell estate to file
an amended petition, in the action
, brought against $. j. lltchic. They
} claimed mat because of the two heavy
damngc eases brought against them by
An Rltchie and Attorney lowland, II
would embarrass thcm to pay tho
Judgment against them in favor of
: Mrs. Richie. The court held that Mrs.
liltchc was entitled TO her judgment
and ordered 1t paid. The case VIII
probably be carried to Circuit court.
The judgment IS for $4,000
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02

tanned at the Colonial club, Cleveland
Thursday night, Among the guests
present We're Mrs. Charles johnson.
Rnrbcrton, Mrs. j. Il. Allen, Miss Law
renee and Miss Allen of Akron.
The residence Of Lewis Denkhaust,
of l2o Brown ST., has been quarantincd
on account of scarlet fever; Robert l..
Sandcrson's residence, 237 Yale ST.,
has also been placed under quarantine
on account of membraneous Group.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
Spring
.(,OrSctS
A complete line for your
inspection is here. We have
all the leading makes in
the latest cuts.

AT 29c q pair-Ladies' drab cor
sets, all sizes, the price sounds
cheap but the corset is good one.
At 6oc n pair-The "Violet and
Triumph" corsets. High aud low
bust, in drab and black. These
are the best that money can buy
in soc corset.
At 75c pair-"W. & B." Amer
ica's leading corset in drab, al
sizes. The reputation of this cor
set is made.
At $1.00 n pair-"American
Lady" Warmers, II. & g.,
Thompson's Glove Fitting, Balls
Corsets, Kabo, Chicago Waist,
Jackson Waist and the Ferris
Waist. These makes mostly all
come in white, drab and black.
All sizes are always in stock.
At $l.00 a Pair-The 4-in-hand
Corset. This is the corset we rec
ommend for stout ladies. The
main feature of it is "being short
over the hips
At $500 II Pair--The "Devon-
shire" guaranteed We give you
lIl1 optiDil Vi llrte Wtehs wear
and ii not suitable bring it back
and money refunded. This cor
set is made expressly for stout
ladies'. all double steeled in drab
and black.
GSVa Va5rCf Cd cries
Imported direct from st. Gall,
switzerland, in the very latest
! patterns, sc, SC, l0c, l2l6c to 25c "a
yard.
We ask you to examine these
: goods, for they are splendid
5 values.
EMT Large assortment of Inser-
tiOns and All-over Embroideries.
150-152 S. Howard st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-12

The Texas Cattle Raiaers' associa-
tion viii hold its twenty-fourth AM
nuel session IN this city on the ieth
and 18th irst. The association repre-
sents more invested capital than any
commercial or industrial Organization
in the world. II Is conservatively es-
timated that the membership of the
association has property, including
cattle and ranches, valued At over two
hundred million dollars.
The citizens OF Fort Worth have ar
ranged different entertainments dur
ing the convention. They will include
ball. which will be given Ia large
hall that will accommodate fifteen
hundred couples, by the the Mystic
knights OF Boviniz, a social order
which bears the same relation TO the
livestock men that the Hoo Hoos"
does TO the lumber men. This ball
will be given on Tuesday evening and
will be followed by smoker" on
Wednesday night.
Arrangements are now being con
summated tor q big parade on the
uAknb VI tuG Ahkns ~ VIII bD PAbbtIu~
ed after the Mardi Gras given at New
Orleans, and promises 10 be the most
brilliant procession In addition to
these attractions, the different club
rooms Of the city will be open TO the
visitors and they will be shown every
courtesy possible.
The ladies Of the city will arrange
entertainments for lady visitors.
A Fat Stock Show, which, no doubt
will be the most successful exhibition
Of the kind ever given In this section
of the country, will be held on the
18th, 14th and 18th. Premiums will
aggregate something over six thous-
and dollars, aud siready AL available e
space has been taken at the stock
yards where the exhibition is TO be
held. The citizens Of Fort Worth are
determined that this exhibition shall
be the biggest of the kind ever held,
and it is expected that this attraction
alone will draw many people from the
other states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-12
FRAUDS.
Americans Charged with FOrg
ing Trademarks.

Paris March 12.---The Temps today
publishes an article calling attention
to the alleged fraudulent imitation OF
foreign products and the alleged fors
ing Of trademarks, which II is said is
now being practiced in the United
States, II urges united action on the
part Of French producers end prosecu..
tion Of the offenders, even carrying
the proceedings, II necessary, TO the
supreme court. IL says
"Certainly Americas high protec-
zionist tariff hinders our trade and re-
prissls are out Of the question, because
we send to America more than they
send us. The reciprocity treaty await.
ipg ratification will undoubtedly afford
some relief, but even free trade will
only partly remedy the evil, for how
can we hope to sell our products in a
country where we allow the manufac.
rure ~ very inferior limitations which
are sold under our name and a. coming
from us2 There lies the formidable
evil, to which q remedy must be ap.
piled energeticaliy and without de-
Law" {"