davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

elected: II. j. Shook, salary, $500;
Susan NJ. Kinds, $400; Mary f. Girls
pin, 1925; Celia II. Madison, $4O0;
Sara De E. Chess, $4OO; Belle Slade,
$40O; Nesbit Caswell, $42J; Dorothy
Feese, $500; Margaret Armstrong,
S425.
HIGH SCHOOL AND SPECIAL.
The following named teachers, for
the High school, were elected: Grace
Whiteman, salary, $3.50; Jonathan Tay-
lor, $7OO; Susie G. Cole, $500; Antoin-
ettc Beard S775; ELLA NJ, Osgood, 1925;
a. NJ. Dyer, $1,000; Elizabeth A.
Thompson, 1925; A. II, Mabley, $3.50;
Harold h. Reed $3.50; Ada NJ. Stutz-.
man, $3.50; Isabel Baird, $925; Anna
Il. Thomas, $775; Margaret Mccall,
5000; Percy Hodge, 1915; Mary Baird,
$500; l. Il. Garbutt, $1,150.
Special teachers-E Foster, cook
ing, $3.50; Prof. Barnhart, writing,
LOO; Ida Haushalter, sloyd 500; n.
l.. Glover, music, $1,000; Grace NJ.
sylla, art, $1,000.
WILL VISIT SCHOOLS.
Members of the Teachers committee
were authorized to visit schools in
three cities, to observe the systems in
operation, and incidentally to look for
principal to succeed Prof, Birney,
resigned, of the High school Mr..
Gibbons remarked that he favored the
of an Akron teacher for
principal, and Mr.. Kelley replied that
such would be done, il person suita-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

Telephone the Climax Cabinet com.
pany for screen doors and windows.
No. $40.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06
Money Lost by Delegate.

Mabel Sherwood Of Organia, a dele.
gate to the Sunday school convention,
reported at the Police station Wednes-
day morning, that she had lost her
pocketbook, Tuesday night, shortly
after leaving the NJ. E. church. In the
pocketbook were railroad ticket to
Organia and money amounting to 50.
She believes that the pocketbook was
lost between the First NJ. E. and Con-
gregational churches.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

superintendent voice when he be-
gan to read his resignation. Otherwise
he betrayed little emotion, and read
slowly his ultmatum to the Board,
and explained the cause or his ac.
tion. He said:
"Threc years ago last January, I
was elected superintendent of the pub
lie schools of your city. At that time
was serving my sixth year as super
intendent of the Warren schools.
While my relations with the Warren
Board, patrons, teachers and scholars
were most pleasant, and still had two
years of my unexpircd term to serve,
accepted the Akron position because
of the policy of the Akron Board of
Education, us 1t was then constituted.
The same policy is followed by our
best schools, and advocated by our
leading educators Indeed, it Is the
policy of every successful enterprise,
public or private. BY act Of the Board,
the initiative in the educational side
of the school administration was given
to the superintendent. The selection
of teachers, subject to the approval OF
the Board, was made very prominent.
In assuming this position, it became
my duty to carry out this policy. l
was instructed to secure the best
teachers possible for the salaries
paid, and l spared neither time nor
labor in that direction. I was also
most careful to assure the Akron
teachers, as they we'll know, that they
were secure in their positions as long
as they did good work. 1t has been
my pleasure to recommend 3S Akron
people, out OF 63 new teachers, actual
ly recommended to the Board of Edu-
cation for election.
"In my selection of teachers, l have
been prompted by but one motive and
that was the highest and best interest
of the children. Whenever Il teacher
has continuously failed, and Il change
was maifestly important 1 have
not hesitated to recommend a change.
PREFERRED AKRON TEACHERS.
"Whcn vacancies occurred, other
things being equal, Akron teachers
were given the preference. Since we
had not enough home tarent to fill all
vacancies, it has also been my pleasuer
each year to recommend a few of the
best trained teachers ODtalnable else
where. My only regret in this matter
is that many of these teachers have
left us, and others are preparing to
leave. Every member of the Board Of
Education having to do with the insti-
tuition of this policy has remained, up
to the present time enthusiastic in its
support. BY it's operation our school
system has been strengthened, and the
interest of parents, pupils and teachers
in school work has steadily increased.
The present Board has seen fit to
SACRIFICE THIS POLICY.
The new rules recently adopted by
the Board make the superintendent
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

For advice In cases requiring special direc-
tions. address, giving symptoms, the Ladies'
Advisory Department., The Chattanooga Mod
iclue Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

take pleasure In writing few lines in |
them did me any good. have taken one bott
have been married six years and have baby fiv
was so bad that sometimes II came twice a NOR
when got the bottle Of Wine Of Cardui. Now
sleep at night sleep we'll at night now. A ri
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

TheBoard decided to purchase eight
sets of the Universal Encyclopedia, at
$50 per set.
Cash in treasury, to credit OF Board
of Education, S4S,945.
1t was decided to suspend the rulis,
and pass the teachers pay roll for
June. The pay roll will amount to
Ss,7975O.
Louie II. Hoskins applied for jani-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after using Aliens
oot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions. Cures and pre-
vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and
sore spots. Aliens Fot-Ease is a GER
tain cure for sweating, hot, aching
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores,
25c. Trial package Free by mail. Ad.
dress, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
2
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06
Grocers' meeting tonight.
Afraid Of Her Husband.

Mrs. Chas. Brent, colored, complain
ed against her husband Wednesday
morning to acting Chief of Police
Mueller, claiming that she was afraid
he would kill her. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brent do not live together, and it is
claimed have not spoken to each other
for almost two years, 1t is thought
that the woman is demented, and that
her fears are based upon imagination.
Marquis, piano tuner at the Empire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06
BEGINNING YOUNG.
One Lad Who'll BE Either q Banker
or Bank Robber.

or n Bank Robber.
whats the matter, my boy?" asked
che elderly philanthropist, pausing Ill
his morning walk.
The boy who had been digging ct
the edge Of the wooden sidewalk turn
ed tear stained face upward and re-
sponded:
''I'm huntin fur de penny I dropped
trough hole in de walk. Ny mawll
whup me IL don't find it!'
''Is that aIl?" the good man rejoined,
feeling in his pocket for a coin. DRY
your tears, little fellow. Here's an
other one, just as good. and here is a
nickel to 60 with It,"
With the warm feeling at his heart
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

torship Of High school. No action TAX,
en-.
The local Board Of Civil Service Ex-
aminers was given permission to use
a school room for examination pur
poses. Pay for privilege, 50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

that invariably accompanies the per-
formance of good deed he passed on.
The next day, walking abroad at the
same hour, he observed boy digging
at the edge of wooden sidewalk.
whats the matter, little fellow?" he
asked.
The boy turned a tear stained face
upward and said:
"I'm huntin fur half dollar l drop
ped trough hole in de walk. Ny
maw'll whup me # l dom: find itw-
Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

The deserts OF Arabia are specially
remarkable for their pillars Of sand
which are raised by the whirlwinas
and have very close resemblance m
their appearance to waterspouts. =
The silver star., 1900-10-12

ing did the Democrats demand the
nomination of any one, but, on the
contrary, when Judge Garbanati as
serted that the Democrats were
there demanding judge, Mr.. Reese
promptly interrupted him and told
him the Democrats were not there
demanding any Office but thought
they were entitled to one, and also
thought they were entitled to the
judge. At no time during the con-
ference did the Democratic COM
mittee or any member Of it say
they would not accept Mr.. Spickard
as district attorney and no PROPOSE
ton was made to the Democrats to
accept Mr.. Spickard on a ticket
with Judge Russell. =
The silver star., 1900-10-12
Additional Local.

The Republican speakers, Her.
bert Belford and w. J. l.. Crauk,
who visited Dolores Wednesday
night, had an audience Of Demo.
Gratis who listened with quiet pa.
tience to the same old vainglorious $
style Of Republican talk and wav-
Ing Of the bloody SHIFT. Mr.. crauk
said that he respected and revered
the old time Democrat but was
down ON the new Democracy, and
cited his audience to the fact tina,
In 1864 the old time Democrat that
be respected so greatly, abused
President Lincoln. hut that the new
The silver star., 1900-10-12

You cannot afford to use your
vote to return T.. o. Wolcott to the
U. s. Senate, where he is absolutely
sure to misrepresent you as he has
In the past. DR.. G. V. Copp and
]. D. Adams are the men to vote
for for senator and representative in
this county. Neither of them will
vote for a Republican for United
States senator.
The silver star., 1900-10-12
SHAMEFUL TREATMENT.
Pima Indians the Victims Of Bureaucratic Red
Tape. A System Of Delay and lndiffer-
ence Instead Of Action.

According to recent Phoenix,
Ariz., dipatches, some Of the Pima
Indians at the Sacaton Agency have
threatened violence and rebellion if
their children are forced to attend
school. Before this time the trouble
has doubtless been adjusted or sup
pressed, but in truth it would not
seem strange if these Indians re-
fused to send their children to school
or to believe any word the whites
may tell them. OF all the Indians
OF the West, they, the most peace
full, friendly and industrious, have
been treated the worst by the gov.
ernment.
These Indians have always been
irrigators-were such at the time of
the early explorations-and some
dozen years ago the Importance of
protecting or increasing their water
supply was brought forcibly to the
attention of the Washington Off
cials, and it was urged that some
thing be done to prevent their be-
ing cut off from the water supply
which they had used from time i'm
memorial to water their little plats
of maize, vegetables and orchard.
The matter at Tie ting received
the grave consideration of the De-
partment, and since that time it has
been referred back and forth from
from the Office of Indian Affairs to
the Indian Division of the Interior
department and back again, and
then, under the spur of some out
side pressure, to some special agent
for a report, and SO on. The num-
erous reports made and printed on
this case would fill shelf. In the
meantime the condition of the In
dians has grown steadily worse;
practically all Of their water supply
has been diverted by white settlers,
and they, the original owners, have
been reduced to actual starvation.
Last Congress appropriated S3o.oo
to feed them-thirty thousand dol
lars to feed free and independent
people, heretofore relying only upon
their labor,-industrious and ask.
ing nothing of anybody.
| But why bother these department
clerks about such a matter. They
have sat at their desks probably fol
twenty years and they know best
how to do things. When the re.
port comes in Of Inspector Graves,
who has been sent down to the Pima
agency to tell the same old story in
new words, it will be then time to-
label and pigeon-hole it.
Ii might be well. however, foi
the Secretary Of the Interior tc
himself inquire little into this
matter. and not act entirely on the
recommendation Of bureau and di.
vision clerks, who apparently desire
never to see any definite relief pro-
vided. This case of the neglect
and abuse Of the Pima Indians has
just about reached the straining
point.
| Cry L MfTcurrr
The silver star., 1900-10-12

J. D. Adams has expressed his
position on United States Senator
in such way that there is no mis-
understanding him. If elected he
goes pledged for no certain man,
but he Is pledged to vote for sill
yer man, and he can be depended
upon to carry out the wishes Of his
constituents in every particular pos
sible.
The silver star., 1900-10-12
Cortez Piekups.

Judge Jas. l.. Russell and Reese
McCloskey were in this city las,
Tuesday evening. The Judge.
chances are good for reelection.
Honest J. ID. Adams, of Rico
Democratic nominee for representa-.
tive, has beent shaking hands will,
Montezumaites this week. His
election is sure so far as this eoun.
ty Is concerned.
Montezuma county will give the
Democratic ticket 500 majority.
". ". Dsw.
The silver star., 1900-10-12

When in Durango you should
stop at the Inter.O Ocean Hotel,
Chas. Fleck. proprietor. Tho table
is supplied with everything the
market affords and you are sure OF
being treated courteously as well
as having a good comfortable bed
to sleep in. Rates e1.50 and $500
per day; opposite Union Depot.
The silver star., 1900-10-12

The liner. Ocean Hotel is the
place to stop when you go to Du-
rango. Good beds. good meals and
courteous treatment are assured
you. l6tf
The silver star., 1900-10-12

A stray cat had fit last Sa,ur.
day in front of the post office. Some
one was reading Snap Shots, by a
quill.
The silver star., 1900-10-12
COMMUNICATED.

at Durango last week, is to be de-
plored. but we cannot see how the
result could have been accomplished
without the Democrats had been
willing to sacrifice both candidates
nominated at their convention. The
propositions submitted by the three
parties were none of them accept
able to the others. The Democrats
offered to take the district judge
and give the Populists district at
torney; the Populists offered to
take the district judge and give the
Silver Republicans district attorney,
and the Silver Republicans said all
they wanted was the district attor-
ney. Neither the Silver Republi-
cans nor Populists offered to give
the Democrats either Judge or at
torney.
1t is evident that neither the Sill
yer Republicans nor Populists were
sincere in the offers made to the
joint committee. The Populists,
when offering the name of Mr..
Buchanan of Silverton, for district
judge, knew that he had positively
declined to be candidate and had
in their possession letter from him
telling them he would not be a cam
didate and directing them to use his
resignation. The Silver Republi-
cans repeatedly declared that they
had no candidate for district Judge
yet within few minutes after the
joint committee adjourned the Sill
yer Republicans furnished candi-
date for judge, Mr.. Spickard, and
the Populists found a candidate for
district attorney in the person of
Mr.. Haughey. Judge Garbanati
assured the joint committee that
the Silver Republicans and Popu-
lists had agreed on a Silver Repub-
lican for district attorney and in the
same sentence said the matter Of
judge would have to be discussed
after the district attorney had been
nominated. II is very evident that
a slate had been agreed upon be-
tween the Populists and Silver Re-
publicans and that the slate did not
contain the name Of Democrat for
either of the Offices.
The proposition that all the men,
bers of the joint committee ballot
for judge and attorney, bare ma
jority of the members of the Joint
committee to decide who should b
the candidates for the two Offices
was too transparent and the Demo-
cratic members OF the committee
were wise in not agreeing to it.
Had they done SO it is Our opinion
that no Democrat would now be on
the judicial ticket in this district.
While, as we said before, it is to
be deplored that the three parties
failed to agree upon ticket, the
duty of Democrats is very plain.
Both Judge Russell and Mr.. Anglim
should receive everyDemocratic vote
in the district, the former because of
his record as judge fof the last six
years, and the latter as an encour-
agement to bright. enterprising
and industrious young man, who
was willing that he be sacrificed in
the interests Of harmony.
1t must be remembered that the
Democraric party was the only party
that made no demand TO the fusion
committees Of the other parties. 1t
was also the only party ignored by
the other two. At least three OF
the Populist committee was opposed
to the nomination Of Judge Russell,
and succeeding events showed clear
ly that the other two were in the
same boat and that the Silver Re-
publicans had agreed to stand by
them. AT no stage Of the proceed.
The silver star., 1900-10-12

For SALE.-Onc gasoline stand
lamp complete. new. at this Office.
Call and examine. Price consider
ably less than any OF the agencies
offer.
The silver star., 1900-10-12

Parties desiring any painting or
papering done should address
Ralph Thompson at Mancos. All
work promptly attended to. Esti.
mates furnished. 43tf
The silver star., 1900-10-12

Enough money to almost rebuild
the city will be sent to Galveston
sufferers before i, quits pouring in.
The question is; Who gets the rake
of.
The silver star., 1900-10-12

The Inter Ocean hotel, Of Du.
rango. furnishes you square
meal three timesa day. Patronize
it when you visit that city.
The silver star., 1900-10-12

The success of the fusion state
ticket is assured.
The silver star., 1900-10-12

THE STAR don't overlook 4 good
thing when it is given to it.
The silver star., 1900-10-12

The shoe fit and Wolcott's hired
man bit.
The silver star., 1900-10-12

Old papers Is cents hundred,
at this office.
The silver star., 1900-10-12
Democratic Ticket.
Democratic Ticket.
For PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
or NEBRASKA.
For NICE-PRE>IDEST.
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON,
OF ILLINOIS.
Democratic
6tMetalllc
Plank.

We reanirm and en-
1orse the principles OF
the Democratic plat
form adopted in Chica-
70 In ltj. and we reit-
erats and demand that
platform for America
In financial system
made by the American
peoi.ls for themselves,
which shall restore
and maintain a bi-me-
Alllc price level. and
- 4 part Of such sy~
Ten the immediate res
torzfion of the fres
ana unlimited coinage
q silver and gold al
tie pre-er, legal ratio
- 10 ] without wait
:eg for aid or consent
Os any other naiior.
The silver star., 1900-10-12
Republican
God Standard
plank

We renew our allegi-
ance to the princi pies
lof the gold standard.
and declare our conf
dence Of the wisdom OF
The legislation OF the
hity-slxth congress by
which the parity ofall
lof our money and the
stability Of our cur
rency on a gold basis
has been secured
We declare our stead
fast opposition to the
free and unlimited
coinage of silver. No
meal sure TO that end
could be considered
which was without the
support OF the ieadln.
commercial countries
.of the world.
The silver star., 1900-10-12

Personally ! am "a much opposed TO the
GOLD STANDARD and toe REPUBLICAN
ls9s. No TRUE FRIEND or SILVER CAN
SUPPORT THAT PARTY.-Heury VI. Teller.
The silver star., 1900-10-12

This advocates a free
And Independent Al
mclean policy and fa-
vers the people. i
The silver star., 1900-10-12

Democracy, that he particularly
despised, advocates today Lincoln 5
principles and quoted from his
teachings. Consistency, thou art a
jewel. In fact the whole speech of
Mr.. Crauk was upon that line adopt
ing Roosevelt's method of abusing
the Democratic party and praising
the Mckinley administration and
Mckinley prosperity. Such speeches
have but little effect upon reading
and thinking people. ***
The silver star., 1900-10-12

~When you answer an advertisement in
TIE SILVER STAR. either local or foreign,
please mention the fact that you saw II in THE
k1AH. II costs you nothing and NAV be great
help TO the paper.-1S
The silver star., 1900-10-12

This one advocates a
subservient, foreign
policy and favors the
money and other grasp
- warwrsI.-
The silver star., 1900-10-12

P. c. Ellis is up from Cortez to-
day.
Eggs are IS cents per dozen and
none on the market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03

5. In the meantime the committee Will
secure options ON Suitable sites for a
new market house.
The first and last of these recommen-
dations We're adopted, and the election
necessary under the first recoInmenda-
zion was called This call is published
in another column.
The other three Recommendations will
not be considered until it is decided by
ro,sular election to sell the market house.
The application of S. w. Oliver for
license to sell liquor at the Carrollton
Hotel was granted, having been approx.
cd by the Police committee. Mr.. Oliver
was formerly superintendent OF a cotton
mill at Kinston.
A claim of $50 was allowed for in
iuries sustained by a horse in defec-
tive bridge. On motion the city after
pey was directed TO draw UP an ordin-
ance making it the duty Of the chief of
police TO have any defects in the bridges
promptly reported to the Street Commits
sioner for repairs.
Mr.. James Robbins presented to the
board a claim for horse belonging to
him that was killed while being worked
at the rock quarry last summer. The
matter was referred to the Street Com
uIttee and the city attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-03
PORTO R1CAN BILL IN SENATE
Foraker Says the Island Will Not be
Made a State.

= Washington. March Reconsideration
Of the Porto Rican bill embodylng sub
stantially the provisions OF the house
bill and in addition providing for
temporary form OF civil government for
the island OF Porto Rico, was begun IN
the Senate today. Mr.. Teller tCoio'
Immediately proposed an amendment, t's-
tablishing a temporary government IN
Porto Rico for the purpose of enabling
the people of the island later to estab-
lisll a permanent republican self-gov-
eminent, the adoption of q constitution
and the establishment of permanent
form of government, not interfering
with the sovereignty of the United states
over the island or its inhabitants.
This amendment was followed %!
another by Mr.. Stewart (Nev), striking
out the provision levying duty on For
to Rican gods and providing that they
should be admitted free into the United
States.
/. The Chair then laid before the Senate
the Presidents Porto Rican message. 1t
was referred to the Committee on APP
preparations.
A message was received from the
House transmitting the Porto Rican APP
preparation bill passed today. II was
referred TO the committee on Pachc ISL
ands and Porto Rico.
Mr.. Foraker said that the inhabl-
tants as well as the island of Porto
Rico had come to US by treaty and IN
that treaty Congress had been authoriz-
ed to determine all the civil and political
rights If the inha hitapts. He announced
that there WAS no intention 10 make
Porto Rico a State. on in the accepted
sense Territory. Concluding. he called
attention to the Important fact that thus
bill raises a question which can be de-
termined only by the United States SUI
creme Court and an early determination
was highly important. "Beyond Porto
Rico" he said. "lie the Philippines. II
we tl>en them 10 the worlds trade we
will have the worlds products poured
into the United States and cur whole
protective tariff system will fall to the
ground. Mr.. Stewart gave notice of his
free trade amendment and the Senate.
At Sis, adjourned.