davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-12-20

There is one business place here of
which Hope can be iustly proud; few
towns of it's size can boast Of the equal
of Harness 8 photograph gallery. A
little over year ago when Harm bought
one of Norcott's old cameras and began
to make life miserable for the passers-by
no one supposed that he really intended
serious study of the art of photo
graphy, yet today his pictures rank far
ahead of any work previously done in
Hope, and comp are favorable with the
work of some of the leading artists in
the large cities. His gallery is equipped
with the latest and most improved in.
struments, and the pictures shown in
his exhibition window from time to time
testify as to their durability. We hope
to see continued appreciation of his
work.
AS the long winter evenings are now
upon US, the question arises, How shall
we spend the time until the busy season
opens once more? Each individual, no
doubt, will be willing to affirm that he
can pass the time in manner entirely
satisfactory to himself; but this manner
may be barren of profitable results both
for the individual and for the town.
What we need is something that will
bring into play the energy and talent
supplied 80 abundantly to our citizens,
but new lying dormant. Nothing could
be moro profitable for the people gener-
ally than good old-fashioned Lyceum-
not modern Literary society with forty
or fifty folios of Constitution and by.
laws, which the members enthusiastical
ly swear to support, and then kick over
the traces the first time they are put
upon the program-but good lively
debating club where the true spirit of
overcoming in argument prevails. By
arousing concerted action in a matter of
this kind, a great deal can be accom-
plished for the improvement of the town.
The Pioneer begs leave to suggest that
w. D. Washburn, L. G. Day and DR..
Stephenson look this matter up and as.
certain what tho feelings Of the citizens
are, and report in time for tho next issue
of the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-12-20

DR.. G. J.Bishop, Agnew, Mich, says:
II have used Foley's Honey and Tar in
three very severe cases of pneumonia
with good results in every case."
j. A. Elmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-12-20
EStray Taken UD.

Came to my place on sec. u, twp. IA,
range So; on Dec. 9Th. two bay mare 9
year. old colts, one has a star on forehead
tip on nose and scar on right forearm.
Owner please call, pay charges and take
property away. A. PARK,
Griggs 60.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The famous little pills,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-12-20
No r1ore Credit.

I am duty bound, in order to protect
myself, to positively refuse further. ere
nit for coal or wood. Please don't ask
it. F. r. Rugg.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
Ghse q what is Yves @eas 9ofs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-12-20
F. D. Woodwork,
Notary Public,
Hope, North Oak.
Taken Up.

Came to my place on section l town.
ship 145, range 50, about Dec. lst. One
red heifer with white on face, Owner
may have same by proving property and
paying charges. Chas. Deem.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-12-20

Saturdays. hraabel, johnson d Co.
The Congregational Sabbath School
will observe Christmas at the Congreea.
tional church, next Monday evening.
All are cordially invited.
Now is the time when Group and lung
troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only
harmless remedy that produces immedi-
ate results is One Minute Cough Cnre.
1t is very pleasant to take and can be
relied upon to quickly cure coughs, colds
and all lung diseases. It will prevent
consumption. Wamberg & jacobson.
For Sale.
One second hand cutter as good as
new. For further information inquire
of F. Il. Rugg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15
AKRoN's ToBoGGAN SLIDE.

The attention of the Youngstown
Telegram Is respectfully called to an
article in another column of todny's
Democrat relating to the Akron Bea.
cons comment upon an article pub.
llshed by the Telegram concerning
the Democrat.
The Telegram may he at loss to
account for the inspiration for the
Beacon's attack upon the Democrat.
And 1t may wonder how II IL that the
only Republican daily In Akron and
Summit county happens to be In the
control of an owner and manager who
was not tolerated In like capacity
In the ranks of the local Democratic
party. We trust both these points
have been made clear to our Youngs.
town nelghbor.
If the Telegram would have any
further evidence OF decline on the
pnrt of the organ which prctends to
speak for the Republicans of Summit
county, let II come to Akron and
glnncc over the personal tax dupli-
cate. Thereon II will find that under
the management Of Mr. Thomas G.
Rnynolds, present editor of the Akron
Sunday World, and one of the best
known Republicans In Northern Ohio,
the Akron Beacon pnld taxes on ST.
200 worth OF personal property us
compared with the $500 tax return
made this year by Manager Dobson.
II the Bencons tax return has gone
down the toboggnu slide at frlghtfnl
rate, Its reputc for fairness and in
fluence as moral factor In tho local
field has gone great deal faster and
II great deal lower In the descent from
Raynolds to Dobson.
This Is not the mere, unsupported
statement of the Democrat. II viii
be concurrcd In by every Republican
citizen of Akron who has been put to
the blush for the unfortunate turn
OF affairs that placed an allen hand In
control of the party's organ.
Come over to Akron, Mr.. Telegram,
and draw your own conclusions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15

The Democrats of Akron appreciate
the fairness of Editor Reynolds of
the Sunday World In matters polIti.
cal. In yesterdays World Mr.. Ray.
nolds said:
"The way that the Democrats car
rlcd the Fourth ward yesterday sug-
gests the rapid recuperation OF that
party from defeat, no matter how
severe Its punishment. Can 1t be that
the opposition by thrusting in City
Clerk Isbell AZ the chief issue helped
to increase the Democratic vote and
majority"
II the election shows anything 1t
is that the people of Akron are tired
OF having personal issues dragged
into elections where better local gov.
ernment is the only question OF con.
Germ. Akron's citizens aren't so par.
ticular about who holds the local
offices as what benefits and what
quality of government they receive
in exchange for the high taxes they
pa1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15
the FOURTH WARD HEARD FROM.

The result Of Saturdays election in
the Fourth ward. meaning the cleo
ton of Mr.. John Merz to the Council
by the splendid plurality of 3l4, he
receiving more than twice as many
votes as went to his opponent, was
not n great surprise to the citizens of
Akron.
No one need look far 70 find the
reason for the heavy Republican
slump. Last Thursday the friends of
Mr.. Merz complained that bitter per-
sonnl attack had been made upon that
candidate by the organ of his op-
It's defense of Mr.. Merz against this
attack, the Democrat said:
Ordinarily, Akron's citizens are not
inclined to take much interest In
special election, but there are hundreds
Of citizens of the Fourth ward who
VIII take the pains to vote for Mr..
John Mcrz next Saturday II for no
other reasons than that they want to
sent the uncalled for personal attack
made upon him by the Dobson paper.
The Fourth ward voters will show
that they are capable Of selecting their
own Councilman without assistance
from Mr. Dobson's argan.'
1t seems that Mr.. Merz's trends,
without boasting, can claim that his
Fourth ward nelghbors have resented
the unprovokcd attack upon him.
Not word did any of Mr.. Merz's
friends have to say against Mr..
Dunn, the Republican candidate, for
which they have won the good will of
that candidate and his friends.
The people of Akron do not want
bitter partisnnlsm and personalities
mixed with their local elections. The
Democrat has learned this lesson In
the past, and Is going to profit by It,
Good neighbors should not quarrel
for the sake of small political favors
or large ones either, for that matter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15

Col. Adam Breiner Sixteenth AS.
sistnnt Sergenntat-Arms of the Ohio
Senate, who rejoices In the fact that
he looks like Dom Paul. came home
with II brass band Saturday to help
Judge Anderson's Machine carry the
Fourth ward. Before the day was
over Col. Brclner discovered that he
had forgotten something. Unfortu,
nately he forgot to put the Fourth
wards vote In his vest pocket before
he left Columbus, and the Machine
failed to carry the dny.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15

The Hon. Sim Cronln, of the Fifth
ward, who was given good Job In
the state Senate through Republican
Influence, told n Fourth ward Demo.
rrnt Saturday that "hc wasn't Dem.
ocrnt any more" This Is good news,
if true. The local Democratic party
Is more than pleased to give their Re.
publican nelghbors n quit claim deed
10 king" Cronin. If the Democratic
party could rid itself of the nominal
title TO few more barnacles OF the
Cronln stripe II would he n more In.
wiling home to respectable men of
other parties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15

Judge Anderson carried the Fourth
ward last fall by n plurality of 85.
In Saturdays special election Demo
cratic candidate was elected by n
majority of 314, having more than
twice as many votes as his opponent,
special favorlte of Judge Anderson
There are no sure things In politics
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15

y %. D r.
ter strateglcal position from which to
throw rocks at his unoffending Akron
neighbors.
Here let lis dismiss Mr.. Dobson.
The Democrat strives to be simply
what 1t claims to bean Akron paper
for Akron people. 1t is fortunate in
that 1t has not the backing of rich men,
demanding the right to control the
opinions and policies of the paper in
consideration Of their patronage. The
Democrat has no desire to leave trail
of bankrupts to mark its course, as
has been the history of Akron papers
that lived "under the influence" or by
favoring measures and policies that
run counter to the public interest.
There is plenty Of room In Akron for
n paper that is not afraid to stand up
for its own city and business men;
and of its willingness. and ability to
do this the Democrat has tried to give
the people sufficient proof. The rapid
upbuilding of the Democrat is the very
best Of evidence thnt Akron's business
men will support such paper, for
they know that the people will read
it.
But after all, the character of a
newspaper, and It's frlendliness to the
public interests, must be judged alone
by what 1t has to say year in and year
out, not by the profession of its pub.
fishers nor the venomous imputations
Of its enemies. The Democrat, under
Its present management, hns done Its
best to advocate, temperntely but firm
ly, and with fearlessucss and consis-
tency. what 1t thought the majority of
Akron's people have wanted In ques-
tions Of local public policy. Has the
Democrat done thls?.
Ask any of the members Of Akron's
Citizens Committee of Fifty. Ask any
OF the citizens Of Akron upon whose
opinions there is no mortgage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15
FOUR TRAMPS
Accused Of Numbering
NIX. Goss Of Edinburg,
Are Now In the County Jail at
Ravenna.

The -four tramps, accused of the MUIR
der of Merchant n. X. Goss, of Edin-
burg, who are now In the county Jail
at Ravenna, give their names as John
Morgenstyle, Pittsburg; Dan Snyder,
and John McGowan, Cleveland; Frank
Summers, no home.
1t is said that evidence sufficient to
convict has been secured against the
accused.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15

Democrats will rejoice In the clec.
tion OF Mr.. John Merz not no much
because he is Democrat, but because
he will make the citizens of his ward,
Republicans and Democrats alike. an
able representative In Council.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15
MOGADORE'S
First Telephone Line
Has Been Placed In
Manufacturing Plant.
Work on Local System
Being Rushed.
Schedule of Toll Rates Prac-
ticaIIy Complete.
Halt a Cent Per Mile For Long Dis
tance Talking.

The Akron Peoples Telephone Com
pany has placed. n telephone In the
plant of the Akron Smoking Pipe Com
pany at Mogadore. new line being
constructed from Barberton to that
place. This is the first telephone ever
operated In Mogadore. The work on
the local system Is progressing rapid
ly. The cables outside Of the conduit
Ing district will be completed us fast
as possible.
TOLL RATES.
The committee representing the nom
Bell telephone interests of this state,
Indiana, Michigan and a part of ILL
nols, that has been in session in Cleye-
land for some weeks, has adjourned
until Jan. %. X. V. Murry, of the
United States company, the Cleveland
member of the committee, says that
the work OF perfecting the traffic ar
0ngcmcnts for long distance business
between the various local companies is
practically complete with one excep-
tion of minor details.
Among the minor matters that are
yet to be arranged are regula tions to
govern the interchange of business and
collection of tolls, repairs, inspection,
bookkeeping and similar matters. The
matter of formulating n general rate
scheme has been left In the hands of
Mr.. Murry. 1t is probable that gem
erai basic rate Of half n cent a mile
will be adopted for distances greater
than 40 miles, distances to be calcu-
lated In an air line, and not according
to the distance traversed by the wires
over which the messages may go. For
less distances than 40 miles there will
be an arbitrary scale Of rates with a
minimum rate Of ten cents and max
imum rate of 20 for distances less than
40 miles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15
DOBSON RACES.
Concluded from first.)

W FIRST party hereby turther
agrees that any stock IN SAID com
pahy that shaii hereafter DE trans
ierreu OF assigned 10 either Oh
the nronortv NJ tho second nor,v
and the president and secretary
tod 20 ,u,rnnJ,o,a,,, ,ransear s,,o,,
stock upon the books Of the Com
' DM U,,,s, ou ,1.,...' p"iS 49, ,.u.
tees that the Indebtedness of The
49, oo",p""s w .ne 'nr y.
May Is, 1907, will not at that time
1891 ' 'he sum vi Two hui'u'eu
(4) In consideration of the pur-
chhse Oh saiu STOCK by second
and Russell II. Dobson do hereby
respectively agree not to engage
init county. Ohio. except by tbe
consent or the first party In writ
from date tbnt thov ,v,, No, in,or,
est themselves, either Jointly or sew
nowsn,rar - nn,o",,,.,sn % ~, ..,a "a .,,, s
NIT county, Ohio, either directly or
"a oa.
INV thu Nrot na,t, i,, ,on.t.Jn,,tio,,
" ."e s"ie y, ''e STOCK ny hrst
on the first party afore-
s"'o' 'ne sum OF fourteen
ms follows. Five thousnnd in cnsb.
three thousand dollars IN one year
in two yenrs from date and three
Thousand dollars In three years
ia draw intorevt ot tho ratc NJ s,y
per cent, per nnnum, and to be evil
second nnrtv wit,, snr"t,as to % ho
proved by first party.
90 ,h a, V. o'o,N anu ',""Sie,
party to take place May 1S, 1897.
,,.uo. ,sI ,,',. 'ro ,o.n 'nus v, ,ne para,es an
,,,o. A.. - -
o,o,uo u,,,o. no,
,,o,,d s,x ,,,,,.. - - .s
,,o,,o. J., ,or, m g., , ;.
.., , -,
,,..,
,,, -,
....,, ~
"
p '' " ''
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15
MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1900.
Wooden shoes beat gum shoes all
hollow In Saturdays Fourth ward
election. ,san,.s -------

An Akron lawyer remarks that the
Beacon's perennial display of bad
blood toward its more prosperous
neIghbors, especially the Democrat,
seems to be caused by poor clrcula.
tion."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup prevents pneumon.
10 or Inflammation Of the lungs.
This celebrated remedy will cure a
cough or cold promptly. 1t is the
best medicine Tor oil kinds Of lung
trouble and costs but rs cents q bot
tie. 30
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

Lorrin Andrews ambitions should
now be fulfilled, he having received an
appointment at the hands of the Gov
ernor after the disastrous outcome of
the Court of Claims. Just what recon-
mends Mr.. Andrews to the position OF
Chairman OF the Oahu Board of Regis
tration is not known, except that 1t
is in a measure a recognition of the
younger men of the Territory which is
commendable in the appointiye power.
Mr.. Andrews has not the advantage OF
a wide acquaintance among present Of
prospective voters. that is possessed by
men like Mr.. Judd, Mr., Atkinson or
numerous young Hawaiians who might
be mentioned. This disadvantage
however, ought, and doubtless will
prompt Mr.. Andrews to more strenuous
efforts to administer the duties of the
Office as becomes an honest purpose not
TO reduce the voting lists of the island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13
BY AUTHORITY.
REGULATIONS CONCERNING Pull,
MONARY TUBERCULOSIS.

I. RESOLVED, That the Board Of
Health do hereby declare Pulmonary
tuberculosis to be communicable and a
preventable disease and that all practiclng
physicians and the Superlntendents of all
he spitals, sanitariums, dlspensaries, asy'
lums, prisons and schools be required to
report to the Board of Health all cases Of
Pulmonary tuberculosis coming under
their care or notice within one week Of the
time that such cases come to their know
ledge and that such physicians and super
intendents be also required to notify the
Board of Health In case the house OF
apartments occupied by person having
Pulmonary tuberculosis should become
vacant by reason of the death or removal
Of the patient sn.. ..
?. RESOLVED, That all houses or
apartments in which person having
Pulmonary tuberculosis has lived be dis
infected to the satisfaction Of the Board Of
Health when vacated by reason of the
death or removal of the tubercuar patient
before being again permitted to be occu'
pied.
Dated at Honolulu, July II, 1900.
c. h. WOOD,
President Board of Health.
! ATTEST:
CHAS. WILCOX,
Is82.,t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

Having a school house condemned
and no money in sight to build new
one, Supt. Atkinson may now be
forced to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
returning to first principles and hold
ing school under the palm trees. Phil
anthropic citizens who in years gone
by have made up government deficits
for road building have now an oppor-
tunity to show their high degree of
public spirit by disgorging temporarily
in the interests of the schools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

Judge Stanley's ability to hold office
though an alien is discovered when he
announces that he is an Irishman. II
he had landed in New York or Boston
it's ten to one anything from position
on the police force up to the mayor
would Immediately be at his disposal.
Trust the Irish to get there whether
mr. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

One OF the late Gen. Joubert's des-
patches from the field given in Harper's
Monthly is a marked example that the
Beers hold to the old time belief
that the good soldier trusts In
God and keeps his powder dry" The
despatch abounds in thanks TO an ON
nipotent power that protects the right
eous warrior and closes with the state
ment that the victorious Beers mad
captured large amount OF good am
munition which would be Of great ad'
vantage in continuing the campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13
FREE RURAL MAIL DELIVERY


inspector rllnts suggestion that the
free rural delivery system be- rstab.
IIfH,f lu %, outside island districts
ought not tu uo allowed to aH boy the
board 600 account of the indifference
oft tH, people who viii profit by o.
As o. tUu case In many features of local
Hfl. .hr outside districts have got
along fUr su many years without rogu-
lar mail delivery that tboy incline o.
silver along In the same old ruts, get
along AZ best they can after the manner
Of past ages and let 1t go at that This
aruEmont was presented when free de
livery for Honolulu was proposed, but
thanks to the moro progressive ele-
ments Of local business circles. the an
tpdeluylan mali system will not be
continued. This city will have all the
advantages that accrue from its Dos
sessing an American post office of the
first class, though to obtain these ad-
vantages does necessitate some Of our
good citizens rousing themselves to
the remarkable activity of putting
numbers on their houses.
That the position of postmaster
should go begging at any way station,
/ however small is doubtless one of the
most remarkable incidents known In
the history OF the United States postal
service A large part of the opposition
to free rural delivery in the States has
in fact, arisen from the postmaster
who cancel about three letters a week
and draw down as much as three dol.
lars a month from the United States
postal funds. In view of the fact that
Hawaii has no small postmasters to OPP.
pose the proposition, free rural delivery
ought to have smooth pathway In
these Islands. Practically all that Is
needed is the display of sentiment by
country residents that a regular mat
service will be acceptable; that they
will be pleased to b ereleased from
their hermitage and brought into more
active touch with the centers of Dusi
ness progress.
Experience of the national depart
ment has shown that this form of de
livery builds up itself. Routes at frs
an expense fast become paying prop
/ naitinng I tp.raaun
papers and magazines are read whel
mail Is brought to the door with dali!
regularity. With the extension Of tn
macadamized roads throughout all tn,
Islands. the serious road problem tina
is usually presented in the States /,
practically eliminated. Everything II
fact is in favor of the system in Ha
wall, with the possible exception o
the present Indifference of the house
holders.
Possibly daily delivery will not b,
feasible In all the districts, but II tn,
system were inaugurated to give de
livery three times week or on steame
days, 1t would be comparatively shor
time when the business would increas,
to an extent to warrant more freQuen
delivery. Let the people arouse them
selves to the fact that an assured suga
market is not the only benefit of annex
alton. There are lots of blessings lay
ing around loose in Uncle Sans de
partments. which the people may hav
II they will only wake up, say the wor,
and make an effort to secure them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

Governor Dole should not forget that
there are good Republicans outside re
ranks of the old division between an
nexation and royalist. The quickest
way to settle the old wars Of the past is
to recognize the honest spirit in which
the new Americans accept the situa-
ton, though in all its details the ac-
ceptance may not have been entirely
voluntary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

With three ice factories in full swing
Honolulu ought to be sufficiently cool
to please the most enthusiastic oppo-
nent Of newcomers" and carpet bag
gers" But the fact that three con-
Germs can do business shows that the
game of freeze out will not be success
fully played in future business history
of Hawai-. In presenting a fair field
and no favor Hawaii will fulfll its
destiny in American business methods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

II the present activity of party man
ayers is any criterion 1t would not he a
difficult matter to secure a petition that
the first regular session he postponed
till some time in the next century. Ac-
cording to indications there Is :. SUI
preme Indifference as TO wEfcfT party
carries the election or whether any
Legislature is elected to dc the bust
ness of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-13

when the voting lists to be prepared
for the fall elections are compared wi n
the lists of the past Ave years. an m
biased observer could be easily con-
WINGED that Hawaii did not know whit
politics were during the latter days
of its independent career.