davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
nsDuiNIl IN HELEsAn

II " evident HINT tl,p democrats M
LAWS " 0lMkp NnuntF pVoV0aoE M
vvAnryupl lhe old oppllAl lNppllON nHhl
" thn p0lltloAl Nmpaiap a%ppnNmNNlNp
w mdNT W make Ihn wM Nm mara
hitlar against MaiQna llalgr koadma
VIII remember fhnt dHlina tho
AnApondAri taInna Htale QApilal O0utu4I
theVp apIMAFad Win iho lnnA N alhpf
literature circulated \ ittIa WNmphlal
entitled flHaaleN IN HalNnA y VIM
\ elpgaVll wHilRn plpNe M literature
And antAlda M n law M Vim HaIeHa
nab0hA thHle wpva nann NJ nnd Obiapl
Wan N fhe 0AMlaty In HalaRA''
pAmphlet NM aMlMin HpIenM peaplp
N ihe Rplasl elual variety viii naval
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
sblulug liDnUInliant

N HVUNTNIN IIIN III NHN FHTK TlH
nnllhpr MnllInh nor hnalnpHH nainh
lIhhmnnla unhnln lanH IN ana mace
E%annnlnllg dnfH mn. Hnpul w M I'M
rndt lnQA lnnr m MN, | llRInNplln Y
and llin alIMfiH nm nlIOd Rlfli .m0Vlna
yDDa and hnuElnH lnna0h0ld an0dA
llilnl, Ann Wllhpl anplla lllall n
lh0lHh NIL Nav t0ul Nla nliHnIvlna
ifMaglHa nnlh nnd N IN llWp lhpl Il
larsa nIau0rltGn M llA DlRlA lnlAll
Ilnnls GhAnsW lhnlr uAldnlW pvHpl
yeAl 'knw Warn WmMl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
pOpIbJsT VIII NOT vusu,

The pOpDljsls ~ tbe slNte, DpomdlDl
10 m iDIeIylow published IN nh
ADne0nda standard FINN snWelnIy ~
Stnle HopOD, VIII moi Inaa with Ibe
democrats His yHnL Nv H0aaD IL lbf
lender OF Ibn popnllas IN Montana and
viii IN MI probability b. rhp choice OF
BIZ palty fm ROypvDMI Ibp Standard
publishes Ills reply from Mr HoaaD IN
RESPONSE 10 TIM question u fusion
OWN The lopuliHle have STATE aud
oOnnly tickets IN Ibe held lbie fAllY0
"M0at certainly no conditions
llhyAr were more favorable, md We
hnyh M hkRBlleDt opportunity ~ allgT
onp enIlvN liohoI, Discussions pkift ~
both ~ The old pnpIlps, md hapNNAn NJ
Ila feeling sOn lmny state N IA \ posi-
llyb fnol ihnl there VIII be nO fusion v
1'lh popnlIsts have bad I'M NoaIIopt
opportunity w win TIN elections IN
Montana counties IN tha past
lNn Ihey llol adopted fusion win Ihp
democrats The announcement from
lhD paIIy leAdm ll,nt lnalON wiz N0t
be IN order lhlA yRnv VIII mol BIZ Woaiy
od Win favor by Tho democrats who
have Oaed tbe p0pNllM ppIty ~ further
candidacy NJ democratic nHpIyNDia
fOp DlIIDn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19

phn announcement N mnde IN Ihl
nOtlb newspapers Ihnt Nv A. n,
kelth, who hnH bapn doing llln editorial
writing on Ihe lIntle lNlaI Mountain,
~ W w W HplanH IN \ few days IN aTr
Hnn,e lhp chief editorial chair ON lle
Helena llulnld' 1bN selection Of Nv
Keith " do The honvg work. on fho
Herald N 1 good 0ue, MI kalth IL n
pllltlMl noppeF nnd wAH one ~ tho
lenders IN TN IpYOlt agniNHt tho Nh,
hlnlay llohnt Ionr years mo- lIa did
MoAl ekoellOnt HerplOo IN llp OAUae Or
l'Snn'Hm IN Tho HlntA nnd bin pan will
IN dONbt ba M directed 0n lhp Herald
lhnI thn editorial pago of thai nnWar
pNlop VIII mob bo offensive 10 n mIinin
alomant Or Ihe democratic pAIlF In tho
hINl0l
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
HNjus Wvsd UIHvN

Twenty yNnpH nA0 william A. Npndy,
llaHn0 M lhnnl0pA, manager NJ Y vplnla
shows md MlkoV NJ pNgllIAlH, wins lllu
billiard r0On hoy NJ lIn I'pnas Nlnl,
Nav York ThN nlnb v0onlA welp lhNll
MI lNn klAanN street mud NINdg VIII
hn0wn IN nNIno llynl NlllyN lln wnl
n0nulnr WIN fnD0pl0rH nnn 0flnn W.
npIymd Him fr0m lhnln l0r running ~
nnWnmnm nllnnH WIN 'n0pgo Wlllp
nrndy WAS nnplogNl NY I'm VpnAa plll'
hin fnllnr dlpd, nnd lhn mnmnnIa sub,
anIlhpd money W lnflAR, tho fnnnvnl
n%sn0naps A lpI0llpl M u morning
DNWpnnnnI t0nh hnnl Interest IN k0lls
llInds and 0hlnlnnd hlm u l0h I'm
nlIIlp M WnnkH nnWHnnnuT AfllTi
Wnrl Nlndg Npni NnHl md WlnO IN
returned w NON vars M Nnh \
WnnthR mnn Vln InpnllW WHO hnn
hnlnpd him lnd l0al lllB Rrln nnn hpnng
hnd n nhnnQn IN al0M hlH gratitude hln
lWUF0Hn1 NJ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
hnIlNn NL LlnnnnnnLnAl

Hlal0 nf M0utNnpl County NJ yellow
stone, Oily NJ UllllpH, NJ
w. fnl h0nlke, ~ my ynIAn own
Inp Ihn following dpHnpihod nniml!,. ln'
VII ono pinto h0lHpl bnndod "a. NJ,
I6fI, shoulder
Won NI0 hnI0by notified lhnt TIN
HAlON hnh hAnn lmp0nndpd, fm u vi0lNp
lion NJ Tho provisions NJ 0pdinnnOn No,
Y, ~ tla CIV ~ nllinaH, mud unless
yOU npInAV and my. f0r lmpOnDding,
hoepl6A md ndvNItiatnH lllN ammo, tho
pollOa mnRlHlVNta NJ aNid Oily VIII, N,
Tho plat dNy NJ dnn9 1900, AnlW Nh
o1dNp that mid ANNA. ha Hold pursuant
Va Mo pI0ylAilnA, M mid 0ldlnnnnN
Dhted thlH Iblh dny NJ LDnp, moo,
w. w. Mnnn, pOllon MAHinImtn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19

man IN her house Wllnl suddenly II
b0lnh pnAaon plAllI y lwnon them Vlln
whole room WIS thrown Into lnplnnHA,
ami Tor n f0W h00OOlb M 0nO knnW lllp
fnll OAlnnt M TIN lnnnHp lhal WIS
dnnn IN rnnl, lllppp WIS Sumo ninIm
IN account m NnplnlO Wilson'S silence,
hnl " WIS nllmWnpn found llnl whom
h0 WAS hUvl0n Into n nOrnm ~ llp
nam Ivy lllN shock hp aOl lllH maui, NJ
fnll NJ din AMI dnnl lllnl l0 WIN do,
prlye1 for lhn nOnop NJ MI powers NJ
unnnGlI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
Indy kDpnh's CJOsp lDu,

Indy sDWIl Wilson seems ~ NnEp
hnl u lNp moro s1pIoUH nsolpp from
dNntN ~ MnfphJnH IlNnD InlImlml IN
her lIapNl0loA ma letters 10 Tho Ion
don Unlly MIL " Ap0Uls nm SHE Wns
lnlhlDg Wllh bpp hnshWnl nnd mother
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19

W lh0 OalsnH alnmHrnlm hAan't HoaN
sou, 0nll on him tnlopN July and givo
IN youl name livery paIHOn N HiIlr
lUna HI0NId In liatad,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19

A number Of nlllinpp Ieople uvu
leaving lho Oily fop thu summer
months II lhe census oummmpl0l
hasn't chilled IN yen, ba auvo and han
hlm bnfOle y0n M away billings
must hny0 II full u0Unlr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
naa'pn Nsmnlm vim lhn souhum w
ANA HniIWnn

an dune N md w Vim Northern pnT
allo VIII Holl mOndItltp llAkolH M tho
following pnlnai
Mnpa N Atr PAUL Duluth MIN
%nanQollAl 0mnhn, W. dOaoph md kNn'
anh CIV 4apr
NlnaH IN OlipNRo nNd return,
HhnI no.
,NlllnaN N Nh L0nla mud mlnrn,
NnAl limit ANnlNmhpr M, -.
TNknlh Nnln NJ ,lhn, nlHpn y,lna VIII
IN A0nd M diet N0llh uOnat Llmllndln
mo AwnllNHt tpntn IN I'm world Al
INnA0 IN pAFlF M mHalhln INV Hln0plns
GnI Recommendations
0All nm nv nddroH w. NJ knnpndx,
Agant mn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19

ha,aSyau4' s s,D,,u. hEalvg,'baa, ny H,s aS14I'aIss
,nAlnd ~ AAlagf lllHl wAA,,A ,nlleh
fllNln k0gIaIpH l,Vl0' RllW. .,I Nlaq \
n1I 0gH iNf M h M pHlt ,hlltla nllgd lln
lilnaW F'ANRhnIaE' lfIlpI M III
far HAln ny uhApple nfnH lhl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
Glenn uO0iH 0lNW ThmuHln
WINpohN " nOorr v ROyNl Mlu6, Nh
prowunIs lu suw soDool Uul,d,uu,

r%nlnpnIH Inv INV aNlpol NulldNs,
lilha VIII IN IonnIyNd by mo until n
\ M n lnno VII, 1000, M lh0 At0v0 III
v W V00lNl nv Tin pldnllOn M Il iva.
Hl0lR hIlok AOh0nI hNildinHl HlaDt
MUG Alihnnl1lIlMlH nav IN nln In my
0llop 1he ruOOpAHful biddW must INV
nlHh Il ANllHfn0lmR hand, HniIdna III
" anInWlNInQ m ~ hpf0ro OalOhM |,
nnO hNfI1, loAnryOa lhA llHht M ~
lOOt my NJ nll bids,
wv N whitney,
0lMk NJ .lbn liNeld M VIuatOda M
nllllM lNsllN Mo- lN
'illllnAF honlnnA dunn N, 1000,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
Satin,

4. A. .mggNnR NJ thu al0akhaldap M
MNllln Vnhep MgONnnln NQmpnUy will
llh, ON, NJ HlIlNRal M0NtnUn mn thd
aIlh anR N inNp NJ \ alnlNak n M lGV
MlfltlHn " ,hdnpllnH W lnwH md
lhl hlHnll0n M dlInGl0Fa
Ny mdW M H. Marin,
dana Ialhf ln00 ~
nlA
anifnaIa rHili
FM IN TELLER and K0ynI ilua
WeAiH MI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
Quick Justice in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, August "a
Louis Peck, the oolored man, who,
last Monday evening, assaulted four
year.old Christina Mas, at Akron,
and whose crime is responsible for the
fearful rioting that occurred at Akron
Wednesday night and Thursday morn
ing, was this afternoon taken from
the jail at Cleveland, where he had
been removed for safety, rushed to
Akron, taken to the Court House, and
within five minutes after his arrival
in Akron, was convicted Of the crime
and sentenced to the penitintiary for
life at hard labor. Ee had been in
dicted by special grand jury, which
had been impanelled dcning the after
noon. Judge Nye, of ElyHia, pro-
nounced the sentence. Within two
minutes after the sentence had been
pronounced Peck had been placed Oh
board Cleveland, Akron and Co.
lumbus train, and, in change OF the
sheriff and an assistant, he was taken
to Columbus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
Free Dseo6 CHfe-An OfIbr PrvHng Falssa
60 S6sAF6ra.

70 S6s5T6TSs
IL your blood pure 2 Are you sure
Of it ? Do cuts or scratches Aanl slow
ly? Does your skin itch on burn z
Have you pimples, eruptioes, aching
bones or back, eczema, old seges, beils,
sorofula, rheumatism, foul breath, ca
tarrh 2 Are you pale 2 Lf so. purify
your blood at once with B. B B. (Ro-
tanio Blood Balm.O It makes the
blood pure and rich, heals every sore
and gives q clear, smooth, healthy
skin. Deep.seated, cases Nike ulcers,
canoar, eating sores, pa;nfal' swellings,
blood poison arc quickly cured by B.
B. R, made especially fsn. all obsti-
nate blood and sain trouhaes. RR.B.
is different from other pamedies be-
cause B.B.B, drains the poison and
humors out Of che blood and entire sys-
ten and oannoa return. IntelligeDcar
readers are advised ts, give R.B.B. q
trial. It cures when all else fails.
Thoroughly tested for so years. Sold
at drug stoses and Hill Orr Drug Co.
White & Wilhite and Kvans Phar.
macy at one dollar (s1.00 per large
bottle, Sc large bostles {full treatMent)
S.. So sufferers may test it q trial
bottle given avay absolutely free.
Write for it.. Address Blood Balm
Co., $50 Mitchell ST., Atlanta, Ga,
Write to-day. Describe the trouble
aud free medical advice given.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
Suspended Animation.

A case of temporarily suspended
animation occurred in this city last
night, which illustrates the fact,
long urged by scientists, that death
should be determined enthusiastically
before burial takes place. In this
case nothing so horrible as prema-
ture burial occurred, but there was
q probability that it would, but which
was fortunately avoided.
A family Of white people, living on
Arsenal hill, went through an unusual
experience last night. One Of the
children had been i'll for two weeks.
It gradually grew worse until last
night at 1870 its pulse seemed TO
cease to beat. There were some other
signs Of apparent death, and the child
was pronounced dead and the body
was prepared for burial.
About an hour afterwsri, while the
sorrowing family were sitting around
the supposed dead child, it suddenly
arose in the bed and asked for drink
of water. The feelings of those pres
ent can probably be better imagined
than described. The parents were
naturally carried away with joy over
the return of the "dead" loved one to
life. Of course every possible atle1-
tion was given the child and it grew
stronger.
The child was still living this morn
ing and the battle for life may yet end
in its favor Columbia Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

well either have to get new
girl or new iceman, George" ''Let
it be new ioeman, then. Whats the
troubleP" "This iceman is SO good
looking that he makes Maggie ner-
vous. Yesterday morning she got SO
mixed up that she tried to get him to
put the ice in the stove oven"
When you want o pleasant physio
try the new remedy, Chamborlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy 70. take and pleasant in effect.
Price, 25o. Samples free at Hill Orr
Drug Co.'S. store.
- Sonbrette-"I'll never speak to
Cholly again as long as live" Inge-
nue--"Why not?" Subrette- He
asked me If was going to dine any
whore tonight, and whenI told him I
wasn't the mean thing said: How
hungry you'll be tomorrow morn
ingi'"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

Nomeh eaght not to be alloNedi
to. beleug to clubs or discuss things
bill they can make their shirt waists
and the tops q .Aeir skirts stay. TO.
gethep.
Chinese arc dangerous enemies for
they are treasserous. That's wig all
oountarfeits Of DeWitt's Witch Magel
Salve are dangerous. They look like
DeWittrs, bat instead Of the alleheal-
ing witch hazel they contain ingpedi-
ents liable to irritate the skin. and
canse blood poisoning. For piles, in-
iuYies and skin diseases use the origi-
nal Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Evans Pharmacy.
- Every great crime was committed
at q moment when he who committed
it forgot that he was onos little
child.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
Cared OF Chronic Diarrh0ea aafesT TRiY-
ty Years OF Suf7eriHg.

II suffered for thirty years with di-
arrhoea and thought I was .pase being
cured" says John s. Halloway, Of
French Camp, Miss. II had spent SO
much time and money and suffered so
much that I had given up allhopss Of
recovery. i was 80 feeble from, the
Effects Of the diarrhoea that Ilcould do
no kind Of labor, could not even trapel,
but by accident was permitteditoAnd'
hsAAssEls ce Cksmherl.in's Ccl;e; GAolA
era and DiarYhoea Remedy, and. after
taking several bottles I am entirely
cured of that trouble. I am so.pleas-
ed with the result that am anxious
that 10 be in reach Of all who suffer as
I have" For sale by Hill Orr Drug
Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

theme lacked in sense was made up in
fervor and the white men were treated
to an entertainment never to be for
gotten for it's droll impressions. Some
of these discourscs were written down
by apt listeners and preserved as
memorials Of Jehossec lingo.
1t is related of this famous old
plantation that the owner always dis
claimed any ambition to make money.
II he could keep his lands in high
state Of cultivation, his slaves all sleek
and hearty, his stock Of the best, and
realize 6 per cent on the investment
he was content. There was no strain
in his working gear; the hands worked
hard when they worked, doing their
regular task each day, then had the
rest Of the time for themselves,
whether they completed that task at
10 a. m. or at 2 p. m. They were
then free to go with their cast nets
after shrimps or crabs, angle for the
fish that were plentiful, work in their
little garden plats or doze at will in
the shade. To-day they manage their
own time and have fresh problems to
conquer; problems that will develop
another side of their nature. There
is school house put up and each
year there is qusndary as to who is
best able to board the teacher and
who will furnish horse and buggy
for her to get back and forth to her
desk.
Down through the rice fields to the
ferry! Verify, it is drive worth the
driving, although the rank grass in
some places is up 70 the horses belly
and the wheels run dangerously near
the edges Of the narrow causeway.
Rice is too expensive a crop, the
ground too bard to prepare to allow OF
overmuch margin for road. Jerry
riding up from the back indicates the
lay Of the land and inspires conf
dence.
Occasionally some negroes are seen
far out on grass-covered bank, seem
ingly doing nothing, but their idleness
is significant. They are the trunk
minders, celebrating as to the state
of the water that has been turned in
over certain portions Of the rice. This
being tide swamp plantation, where
the water performs a good share Of the
work, the trunk minders, versed in
running it on and off, are not the least
important factors in the crops sue
cess.
The bird minders are another sepa-
rate squad, their mission being to fire
blank charges Of gup2owder over the
fields to scare away the birds that
assemble in considerab numbers GER
tain months in the year. The bird
minders are strong, mature fellows,
sober going and w1tcbful, who will be
apt to take their occupation seriously
and not trifle.
Only the acclimSted can risk being
on the rice reserves after nightfall in
midsummer. The river mists and
submerged acres give rise TO condi-
tions the reverse Of wholesome, so
sunset brings the drive back from the
old ferry along the dikes, past the
negro quarter, where the euDper fires
are being kindled; past the o'a man.
sion site where the veibd oaks keep
tryst, through epIend cotton grounds
10 the rough roadway OF Cook kitchen,
and so On 60 the particular sandy knoll |
among the rushss, where black jerry
resumes charge Of his team and we
come back in the little row boat for |
the hcspitabfe shore opposite, where
another see island planter hes his /
home:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

When man is tired, he stretches his
arms and legs and yawns. Birds and
animals, SO far as possible, follow his
example.
Birds spread their feathers and also
yawn, or cape. Fowls often do this.
Fish yawn; they open their mouths
slowly until they are round, the bones
of the head seem to loosen, and the
gills open.
Dogs are inveterate yawners and
stretchers, but seldom sneeze unless
they have a cold. Cats are always
stretching their bodies, legs and claws,
as every one knows who has cat for
pet.
Horses stretch violently when and
after indulging In roll, but not, as a
rule, on all fours.
A stag when stretching sticks out his
head, stretches his fore feet out and
hollows his back and neck as though
trying to creep under bar.
Most ruminant animals stretch when
they rise up after lying down. Deer
do 1t regularly; so do cows. This fact
is SO well known that IL cow, when
arising from lying down, does not
stretch herself 1t is a sign she is i'll.
The reason for this is plain-the
stretch moves every muscle of the
body, and if there be any injury any
where 1t Pittsburg Dispatch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
II. weula Know More.

Az exceedingly well dressed woman
sat In an elevated railway car the 9th
er day, aud opposite her was an elderly
man. The woman got up to leave the
car, and In the corner Of the seat
where she had been sitting the man
spied piece of black net. Jumping
for II, he called out:
MADAM, you have left your veilr'
As she took no notice Of him he
dashed down the aisle after her, and,
touching her on the elbow again, said:
Madam, you have left your VEIL"
at the same time holding 1t up in full
view of all.
1t was frowsy, frayed, torn piece
of black cotton net.
at IL not mine, sirw she snapped
out, giving him withering look, and
the obliging old man shrank back as
IL he had been jabbed with hatpin,
while the passengers grinned.
"Why was she 30 mad about itY'
he asked in a dazed way as he laid
the homely little rag on the window
sill.
~ guess you never paid for a wo-
mans finery," said another man.
"Thats So" said the withered one
in hopeless tone. II am bachelor
Perhaps I'd know more IL I'd mar
ried."
"You would that" said the Other
feelingly.-New York Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
COMMITTEE
Making an Active Canvass Of City
Meeting Tonight.

A meeting of College Canvassing
committee of "a will be held wednes-
day evening at the Office Of Judge N.
d. Tibbals.
The committee is well organized and
actively at the work Of canvassing the
city. A meeting will be held every few
dnys to talk over each ones success
and discuss plans for an orderly cam
paign. .,t's
No man in the city will be overlook
ed, aud no man will allow himself to
be overlooked, in fact subscriptions be-
gan to come in on the night of the fire.
A fireman pledged $50 and a wash
woman $5 while the building was
burning. A boy twelve years old has
raised over 5000 and is still going on,
but the thing that has toned up cour-
age most Of all is the $500 pledge
from Vermont. The people feel that
that augers success, and they are will.
Ing to engage in a successful enter
prise.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

Supposing a woodchopper in the
Maine forest is told to get out a mast
for a yacht. He knows that he must
find tree which is straight for GO
feet below the branches. 1t would be
very troublesome to climb trees and
measure them with tape measure,
so he, without knowing 1t, uses prac-
tical trigonometry. He measures off
90 feet in straight line from the tree,
and then he cuts a pole. which. when
upright In the ground, is exactly MS tall
as himself. This he plants in the
earth his own length from the end of
his GO feet.
For example, If he is six feet tall. he
plants his six foot pole 81 feet from
the tree. Then he lies down on his
back, with his head at the end Of the
line and his feet touching the pole.
and sights over the top of it. He
knows that where his eyes touch the
tree is almost exactly 60 feet from
the ground.-Weekly Bouquet.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
Eilial Love.

That's a pathetic story of the Gour-
don fishing boat crew. No class of men
face death more frequently than the
hardy fisher toilers of the sea, and
among none Is n genuine heroism more
frequently displayed.
The Gourdon boat was manned by
q father and his four sons. When the
boat sank, three of the latter went
with her. The old man got an oar, and
soon the fourth son appeared by his
side. But the oar could only support
one, and the lad, taking In the situa-
ton at once. bade his parent farewell
in the words, "Weel. weel, father. I
maun jist awa'," and sank.
Only readers familiar with the north
ern dialect will fully appreciate the
depth of kindly resignation and true
feeling which the words denote. The
father endured terrible sufferings, but
was ultimately picked up. "Greater
love hath no man than this."-West-
minister Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing OF the stockholders of The North
ern Ohio Traction Company has been
and is hereby called for Jan. 13, 1900
at two p. m., to be held at the office of
the company in Akron, o.. The purpos-
es of the meeting are as follows
sFlrst--The election Of directors of
the company for the ensuing year.
Second-The consideration of such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
BY order OF the board Of directors.
CHARLES #. MOORE,
Akron, o., Dec. 20, 1890. Secretary.
Jan 3-4-5-6-S-0-10-11-12.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
AGED WOMAN.
Death Of Mrs. MalIack at Monroe
FaiIs-Funeral.

Especial Correspondence.)
Monroe Falls, Jan. 1O.-The funeral
of Grandma, Mallick, mother of Mrs.
Hewitt, '-nof this place, and
Mr.. Mallick, of Cuyahoga Falls, was
held Sunday at pm. at the home of
Mrs. Hewett. The remains We're
placed in the vault at Cuyahoga Falls.
She was s5 Years of age.
John Strowman was in Kent on
business yesterday.
Hank Strowman Is travelling through
the northern countries buying furs.
Sam Harris had flock of fine hens
stolen Monday. night.
John McCracken had his brood mare
shot recently. She would not eat
enough to keep from starving. She
has raised S1,250 worth of colts for
Mr.. McCracken. Fanny McCracken
owned at Akron, was one Of her colts
Rev. Scott, of Talimadge, started
protracted meeting ut this place Sun
day evening. He will keep 1t up a
few weeks II the people give him ell
couragement.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
COMEDY COMPANY.
Mogadore Artists to Appear on Stage
Telephone Line.
Especial Correspondence)


Mogadore, Jan. 10.-Saul's Comedy
company Of fourteen members has
started to make a tour through this
section giving their first show at Ran
dolph, Saturday night.
A number Of young people attended
the dance at Sufiield last Friday night.
A Logtown gentleman came to town
New Years day and stayed Il little too
long. On his way home he had
something similar to the falling fits.
The entertainment given by the chill
dren at Eagle hall, Saturday night,
was well attended.
The new telephone line is all up and
viii be ready for operation in few
days. q. o. Z.