davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

in every size mp 10 3 feet by ;" feet
are manufactured upon rbe Bender
process press-a regular web perfector
printing from rolls Of CLOTH at the rate
Of 81 10 30 yards complete per minute
aud in one to i've chromaric colOrS-
The approaching Presidential cam
paign viii undoubtedIy make large
demands upon this company for such
work
With characteristic enterprise. The
Globe Sign company Iias lately paid
more than passing attention 10 the
reproduction of works Of arr for adveF-
Using purposes Of very high order
one of the latest pie'pS produced u
large and BEAUTIFUL design pFinte'l
in IL cuIors Oh canvass-
The department in which tLiz work
is done was suggested aboUj . year I-o
10y ri.,. presidents II The r1'HplEy- HT-
lIobu Gir,til..r. IT.. i-~.-Tite,! biz pIan-
to Mr. II. e.; BeIFIeE. via, president
aud general HIanagrr. and the latter
-eu,IcmaB has ,icveIcps,i Fbe pr"'-.e-sS
into on.. of rIIs- Hio-t eitiricn1 and Pr;se-
itIcaI methods known 10 the industry
By this pFo,7>s. original designs are
prudu,rd ,IirssiIy On tine cIorh- instead
'ef being printed On PsFrr. mount
ed on riU'h n in th''
oId process Of doing oIeo=raPh work
The s;Iote sign company has ju~t COM
pIeted a nrasterpie,e. entitled Love
Conquers Might The original paint
ing Is in an an gallery in Paris. anil
the subje,t portrays with wonderful
power triumphant scene in which Il
I heaurifuI maiden by love has con
quere,I rho king OF beasts Tbe Iiou
Is subdued. AMI ore Of ths maiden
arms r placed in loving car-s- aboul
the neck Of tie beast In her other
hln,I the girl holds sB arrow whose
point i directed toward the hons
fare
SO beautiful j. this piegs of wers
that it IookS almost ike an oil painr
ing-vhESh IH.ie.,i il h. sine~ Ir Is
printed in p~FHsanenr OIL cVlorS anaI cau
+ b,. ,-Iransed in JIlf sams manner
I II waS exsvuEe,I foe the DHrposss II
a,Iv~rriSfn= popular bsaHd of whis.
key AMI this visss- of work viii NJ
d.,sbt b~~ouie very popular lee -u-h
PURPOSES Tho Pis-tHEV in question: viii
uo ,ioaI.s no appropriately framed and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
WONDERFUL
Art by Machinery.
New Process by the
Globe Sign Co.
Produces Cloth Work Re-
sembIing Oil Painting.
Something About the Marvellous
Growth
o. Akron's Thriving Industry-Many
improvements.

Doubtless there is not in Akron an
institution nor Hu industry in whose
career the potency of concentrated ef-
fort. enterprise and applicability OF
modern methods las been more clear
Iy demonstrated than it is in the ad
vancement Of the business and affairs
Of the Globe Sign company.
Ten years ago. when the company
was incorporated with cash capital
of $4,000 ard plant wss TO be erect
Ell and equipped aud manufacturing
to he pursued along new and entirely
original lines the prospects presenting
themselves 10 the promoters were not
such as to INSURE business men with
he feeling that an easy proposition
had I,een found, But the promoters
had faith in their project They nra-
liz~I how carefully planned had been
their every step In the enterprise. and
I'.ry had ooDii,l"nr'. il.aI The system
uDd-r whis-i, thsy had ,I,Tign,-I To .-eu-
,Iur' their business. anal ih- I.roI-.>.-I
..ys-'EI@r'-y e 'N- work 20 H. .l"n-.
--r'-.L urrr- Ni;a ;lc -.s'rcy1i uf N
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

placed on exhibition at fhe solicitation
of many friends Of the firm who have
seen H.
To no sure WORK ri rhis kind u not
cheap in the common aereptsnce ~ rne
term. bur the business of The GIobe
Sign company hiss found safe Iott&e-
menr among the largest and greatest
advertisers Of the country where 1F1ee
j. always = secondary consideration
on.. ffr1n alone has used upwards ~
two millions Of sizI= and nor Iou@
sfneq. there was pIs~ed on the errier
hI.-~ ~ tine company a singh ordcr
amounting TO over s41issi-
II X a noteworthy faet THAT rhs ffr~t
Iargs. order placed WIN rhIs company
came from an AKRON eoncsru- for Signs
10 advertise the famous BHcSSye
mowers and reapers. snd rhs mans-s-
sneat Early adopted the poliry ~ srrfv-
Ia- l.ar,i for ,He E1-=esr advertisers
feeling sIlr. rhaT the smaller ones
would foIIaw rhe L-adsrs and hsuefr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

the result and the most critical de
mands are now met with product very
!ittie below. il not actually equal To-
the best IithograPh on paper, and that
too. AZ a cost but slightly greater
than for plain letter work
Portraits, trade marks. views. etc,
are all Reproduced with life like ac-
curacy. in any number Of cDIors. up TO.
and Including isx5i inches in size
Large baunrrs and railway ear signs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

to the present time il has not felt
disposed. nor has it had the time 10
depart from its course of cloth print
ing exclusively.
The durability which is expected Of
cloth signs in comparison with paper
posters has made it necessary To have
the cloth made strictly to order with
view to avoiding deIeterions sub
stances and to overcome sIrinkage and
stretch and the amounr Of goods which
is consumed has commanded the clos
esf attention of the largest cotton
manufacturers and finishcrs. The mat
ter Of colors has also been difficult
one and many serious obstacles We're
encountered before satisfactory arri-
cles were secured.
Within tue past two or three years
demand for pictorial work has sprung
up and some means had to be devised
10 meet the requirements The intro
duction Of the alographic process WAS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

business world. and that success would
ultimately result
That their position was well taken
and their business methods were cor
rect is evidenced by the fact that while
their capitalization has been raised TO
100000 still greater expansion is con
templated in the immediate future.
From onr-room annex to the old
Bartlett planning mill there has grown
brick factcry IDX:,i6 feel. three
stories i'm height. built owned and oc-
cupied solely by The Globe Sign corn-
pany for cloth sign printing exclusive
ly. whose products are known from
ocean 10 ocean.
About - people are employed ut iIIc
factory. hut labor saving machinery
has kept the number down. Two ma
chimes alone accomplishing the saw
ing of ~ hands each.
The annual consumption Of cotton
cloth is about i.T".WD yards. an az
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
Stree
Block
a pasture aess of fae D6-&ssa fsru =

a passure fed oF flse D6-&sss ksr1 n
Coventry sgvrsh5p-
Then -he CoEonef himself rss h7bzr>
Fl IN IN aeeidsu--
Thursday afternoon 10 sa5 Mayer
Young were eajoT1nz a drive TbsT
were driving s6ogr n rhe v5,fudrF -
Webster. camp q Esn.s1s Hiseaazs
shop AMI sue - rhe wssssss - -ite
huz-y -pr Iars q E,sse- esGsfasz ri.s ss-
,-JIpaurs % -fs- vefIieF.e 20 ~ ripD~rs T'Br-
The CaI.5naI fsfB 70 rlse z,sa-srf airsr- ant
rhe 5Eayor fell eu. roV - hfzI- Efah sine
rs-alr rlar rhse CebsusFs rfrsr s5sss ssE
pretty EadIy Inj1Tref, Bog Dsr ssrioss
"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

FoF two years Ira W EsIisT- sf
Mansfield Pr was III poor heslrhiou az
count Il kidney trouble He consulted
several phvsb,ians ant spsIr consider
able mauey for medicines ufTanur al.
rxfnfng relief until b. Trie,l FGIeE'< =
kidney Cure aud now wrfres- II IT,
sire 70 aid nv testimony thar y may
be ths. eauss Of aiding arherzT
J. u LATER. J. Lanparrsr & Co. Il
Warner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
HOYE'S LUCK.
Twas Ever Thus From
chiIdhood's S Hour.
His Horse sIIied by IightHiHg-aa
Accident 10 Himaeif

Frht.ty Ifiernnau. during the eisef-f-
eaI ~fagIn. lightning sTrTI-sS amt killed.
a horss b..isu-=iug ~ sanitary Paii,,e-
man VI " Hsys- The animal n "a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

4 fatal policy Is tn neglect a back
ache or other signs Of kidney trouble
FoIey's KI.Iney cur il sure remedy
for BFighi's disease. diabetes. and
gravel
J. NJ. Laner. J. LamI arser & Co n
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30

Ef gsg vdur 1urs Iee Crssnl y a
Jcues keeps r. TeIe2Dsrs SS& - z
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-30
S&G'S 81 ssES;AEs ssS;A= 49,
~ ~ ENDING

Saturday, July {, l3OO
1 can Runklc Bros Cocoa this
week only 20c.
8 boxes celebrated .,labnster
starch for polishing. 11c. Eaca
box contains ! balls of bluing and
piece of wax
AZ lbs of good California Prunes,
for 25c. or 3ia lbs Of extra choice
Harvest Prrncs for DE.
2 bars of Savon Gilycerine or Pink
CarnatiOn soap. for 2Jc.
OF course il is not mu.h comfort
now to refer To - days ago when
we advertised our trade to buy
sugar at old prices, There has been
an advance of $50 per barrel since
and no telling where ii will stop.
We say sugar is Il good purchase
even at these prices. Iop n bags
graduated. SG.o,.
.. = dozen white or black can rub
bers, for 10..
doZ pure gum rubbers. ST.
1 dozen Mason can covers for .jc.
A beautiful arr tray free with each
pound of Sthr Baking Powder l--
per H. Size 13Xl6 inches Entirely
new; everybody wants one.
Drop us an order by mail if you
can't call.
China & Japan Tea Store
Schumacher & Gammeter
Tel. 526. I6I =. Howard st.
Peoples or Central Mon.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-09
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given. that at a regular meeting of the board of supervisors of Coc,- nino county, Arizona, held at their office on the 2nd day of April, lgO), it was ordered that re- registration Of all the voters or Coconino county, Arizona, be made. Register closes October l7. 1900
 Act No a. twentieth legislative aS' em ply;
 Sec. |. No recorder, justice of the peace or other officer authorized to register electors in any of the counties of the territory of Arizona shall register or take the affidavit for the pur- pose of re-re2istr4t t on of any elector within this territory, unless such person desiring to be registered shall produce and exhibit to the registering officer receipt showing that he has paid poll tax for the year in which he is registering
 Sec ? This act shall not apply to any per son who is by law exempt from the payment of poll tax. But in this event the person desir- ing to register must make affidavit to the facts that entite him under the law to an exemption from the payment of poll tax.
 See 3 Any Of the re sterng officers enum- cfilted in section of this act or any that may hereafter be qualified to register electors, who enters the name of any person upon the great register Of the county in which he is an officer without requiring the person seeking to be registered to exhibit poll tax receipt for the year in which he is being registered or taking the affidavit of such person showing he Is ex- empt from the payment of poll tax, shall be guilty of Il msdcmeanor and subject to fine upon conviction therefor of not more than one hundred Ri0N dollars or Imprisonment in the county jail not less than thirty days nor more than sixty days or by both such fine and Imprisonment" T. F. PULrI,M Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino
 County. Arizona Territory.
 First publication April 2s, 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26
AMERICAN ICE CO.
Buys Three of the Largest
Plants on the Penobscot.
Negotiating for 0thers--WII Fill All
the Empty Houses.
Deal Will End the Ice War Which Has RACED
in That Section.

Bangor Me. Feb 25.-The most i'm
portant deal in ice property ever made
on the Penobscot river, and one that is
of much significance concerning the
future of the industry here, was con-
cludcd, Saturday. when y. c. Nickcr-
son, a New York broker, purchased
for parties not named. but supposed
to be the American Ice Go. II New
York three Of the largest properties
on the river-thoSc Of +. & l. H. Stet-
son. the Orrington Ice. 60. ana the
Arctic Ice Co.
The price paid is understood to have
been about $50 900 for the three plants,
and this includes the ice now in the
houses. The Stetson houses have d
capacity of 3, 900 tons, the Arctic of
5000. and the Orrington of $4,000 tons
The stocks of ice on hand in tn" houses
are: Stetson, $4,000 tons; Arctic. l. 0oo
tons: Orrington. II 900 tons; total, 30, 600
tons
Negotiations are now in progress for
the purchase by the same parties of
the plants Of the Union Ice 90. ami
that it is the purpose Of the New York
people to get control of all the other
houses on the river.
The American lee co. now owns five
plants here with an aggregate capacity
of L.. 600 tons: the negotiations now
in progress cover plants with a capac-
ity of G3.0oo tons. and others that may
be purchased before the deal is
through have a capacity of $1,000 tors.
The vacant space in the houses pur-
chased. Saturday. will be filled 1T once
by ne purchasers.
The deal is considered to be n good
thing for the industry on the P"n"h-
scot, as it will put an end to the war
between the so-cail"d ice trust and
the independent concerns ana assure
regular ana large harVcsts here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26
Best Results al Least Expense.

Policy holders Of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company will bg
gratiii"d with the ffty-fourth annual
statement published in another
column. At the close of business in
1899, after paying 81. 265 .$34 in dividends
to policy holders and AS23,36l in death
claims. &c. there remain to the COM
pany's policy holders gross assets of
$6i 5S3.@39 and surplus reserve Of 81
20S,341. on what may he termed the
ultra conservative basis Of this com
pany's figuring. per cent. Even tn.
state Insurance Department, on it,
basis Of figuring surplus reserve.
makes a showing Of about $4,000 900 in
excess Of the company's own figures.
These latter are held to. however. III
accordance with the policy Of Coi.
Jacob l.. Greene, adopted eighteen years
ago to the astonishmont of other, and
as it has proved short sighted. mana
gers who have acknowledged the force
of Col Greene's position and are nov
compelled to come around to it. Thu
policy Of the best results t. the family
If the assured at the least expense to
the premium payer has been Consis
tently followed by the Connecticut Mu-
tual. The result is that its assured
are today on the safest possible
ground with no reduction in their
dividends from surplus earnings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26
AROUND COLENSO.
Beers Make Stand at GrobIers Klooi ard
Occupy Strong Position.

Colcnso, Natal, Saturday. Feb. 2l-Thc
Beers. who had been reinforced, made a
stand. Thursday at Grobler's klouf and
on a range of hills running east. They
had been forced from all their positions
on the right.
Gen. Lyttleton's division Thursday adj
vanced under cover Of the kopjes. The
Beers fired a creuSot ana 4 Long Tom.
The British artillery was well sheltered
in the action at daybrcak and until late
in the afternoon, when a heavy rifle fire
on both sides developed
The British infantry had advanced Il
mile and a half and a continuous fire was
kept up until after dark The Beers
stuck 70 their positions. The British ar
tillery fire was irregular. y few salvoes
were sent toward The thiclsly wooded
spots and ravines from which the Boer
fire was the heaviest. The Beers sent
shells into the headquarters baggage.
close to the hospital but no material
damage was done. Gen. Wynne was
slightly wounded.
The Roer position are not considered
strong, with the exception of GroDier' :
klOot. The hills eastward are not 50 high
and cannot be entrenchcd SO well as the
mountains which the British have taken.
The SOmersets Were the first across the
pontoOn, W ednesday. They We're subject
ed to 4 heavy rifle fire for five hours in
an isolated position. II was the first time
they had been under fire and they be-
hayed eXcellently.
Early ga Friday, 4 severe rifle fire was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26
HOPELESS POSITION.
Continued from page ID

where Gen. Cronje is cnsconccd nnl
fighting for life resembles som" parts
of the Hudson river. tho ground al
around slpping toward the stream. Al
the high lands are covered 10y British
artillery. Cronjc is faced in the from
and rear from both banks by the Brit
ish. while Gen. Frcnch'S horse tdr
away on the TANKS, prevents sudden
thrush Of Beers.
During the artillery firing Inst even
ing. the mules W the >2d Battery
which had remained pitched tu TIM ear
ria@cs, suddenly stampcd,d ma san
Hoped off en- masse. but. today, The
wagons. with one exception. were re-
covered.
Gen. French has sent in - prisoners,
y British patrol. eight miles t. tn"
west. discovered % Beers wandering
away ana c'rallcd them. Altogether
this force has already captured AGO Of
the enemy while many dead Iiu"rs
have been seen. The Bo'r prisoners
are all depressed at the present course
of the war ana thoy comment bitterly
upon Gen. Cronjc's persistence. which
they can murder
Today, Gcrihan ambulance attach
yd u the Eoor forces was allowed tn
traverse thu British lines III front NJ
Quantities ut cattle. sheep
ana trek oxen have been captured
while wandering from the Epcr luagcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The sixth annual reunion and BANQUET
Of the East Maine Conference Alumni AS
soCiatiun will be held at Hotel Bruins
wick. Boston. on Friday, March ,
Among the speakers will be President J
Frank Haley, Hon. Parker Spofford, Nor
ris W. Prince. John Quimby Wood and
others. The "Od Home Week" project
will be discussed.
Rockland- Rockport Lime co. at Port
land Saturday. was authorized TO pro
coed at once upon the construction of a
fleet of six iron bargcs and an ocean
going sen tug These barges will be built
On the Delaware river, and will be speci-
ally adapted for the purpose Of carrying
lime from Rockland and Rockport 10 the
New York market and freighting back
coal and general merchandise. Each
Is coo barrels of lime. and the estimated
cost Of the entire fleet Is about $i5o,OOO
Suit has been brought by the Lewis
ton and Auburn Railroad against the
Grand Trunk to recover $4,000 back
rent for the lease of the plaintiff COM
pany'S read into Lewiston and Auburn
\ question has arisen as to the right
of the cities of Lewiston and Auburn
to tax the Grand Trunk for certain
property along the line of the leased
road. ana pending settlement tht
Grand Trunk withholds a portion o.
the rentals. The matter goes along t
the law court on agreed statements o.
facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26

resumed on the right and from the posi-
tions held over night. by both sides. The
British naval guns. howitZers. mountain
and field batteries incesfantly shelled the
BOer entertainments. The Beers replied
with two heavy guns. some of their shells
bursting over the hospital. AS a result
the British wounded were removed.
During the afternoon, the 9Th Brigade,
the Inniskilings and Dublins leading, be-
gan to advance up the hill. In spite of
the constant Smelling, the Beers stood up
in their trenches. deliberately aiming
down the hills The infantry advance
was further covered by parties, on the
right and left. firing volleys. 1t was
slow. the British taking advantage of ev-
cry bit of natural cover. The Beers on
the crests of the hills, as well as from
poured lead along the advancing line.
AT dark the British infantry had
reached within few hundred yards OF
the first line Of Bocr trenches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26
THEIR ATTACK FAILED.
Lord Roberts Reports Reverse TO Beers, Fri
day-Boers Using Hollow nosed Bullets.

London. Feb. 25-35J T.. M.-Thc war
office publishes the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts:
'Paardeburg. Feb 2i-l2.20 j. Mar
ties of Beers recently arrived from Natal
again attacked our outposts in force. yes
tcrdaY. They lost a good many Killed
ANA wounded ana nearly 100 prisoners. IN
GLIDING cOmmandant, three field cor
nets our casualties We're four officers
wounded. nine men killed. = men wound I
Ell, Two men missing. ON thu 2lst ana
20. one officer ana - men were wounded
"SiX men were wounded. yesterday, by
hollow noscd Mluscr bullets. The nickel
ease is slit with four Sits. making Inc
pruirctilc Of the most cNpanSiN" ana "A-
plosivc nature possible. \ wounded H"cr
brought to our hospital, yesterday. had
90 of these bullets in his pockets.
During tine advance to kinh"ri"y IN.
casualties were: officers. . killed, u
wounded: men + Killed - wounded tThc
officers casualtics had previously been
runurtcdl..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26
DID NOT HEAR THE TRAIN.
Aged Employee OF the Grand Trunk at Polt.
land Killed. Sunday.

Portland, Me, Fob. 25.-Jnhn Alex
employ of the Grand Trunk for many
years. recently as track walker. was
killed on the road in this city. today,
while pei forming his duty. His body
was badly mangled. It is supposed H.
was struck by the paper train which
he did not hear approaching. owing to
the fierce wind His home was in this
city and he is survived by a daught"r
and a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26
NOT EXACTLY A SUCCESS.
British Force Meet Beers Near MoIteno and
Meet with Severe Loss.

Starkstroom, Sunday. Feb. pa
reconnaissance. yesterday. in force
under Gen. Gatacrc. with eight guns.
found the Beers occupying a ridge
three miles beyond Molteno. in the
Stormberg direction. Montmorcncy' 5
Scouts charged the Beers. who crept
round the Scouts flank. pouring in a
deadly fire. The Scouts were finally
compelled to retire, having lost heavily.
Fourte an are missing
The reconnaissance was valuable and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26
CLOSING ~ ON CRONIE.
The Canadian Troops Behaving Most Gallant.
" at the Front,

Paardesncrg. Orange Free State, Fri
day. Feb. 13-Thr british arc gradually
closing in upon cen. Crnnic from an
sides ana making his position more i'm
possible than ever.
During the course Of last night tho
British artillery poured in several rounds.
There was a terrible rain ana thunder
storm. early in the evening. The Cana
dams were heavily engaged in Sunday $
fight. behaving most calamity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26
BOER PRISONERS
Arriving at Cape Town-Haii Of Brabant's
Horse Quit the Service.

cape Town. Saturday. Feh. 24.-With-
in the past few days 200 prisoners have
arrived here and preparations are he
ing mazda TO receive large numbers.
Fifty officers and men have been dis
patched to Waltisch Bay. where it is
reported that Boer munitions are be
ing landed 1t is said that about 30 y Il
Erabant's horse have taken their dis
charges. having completed their en-
cagcmcnt for three months. Various
reasons are given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-26
MRS. NELLIE GRANT SARTORiS
u Recovering from Surgical Operation
Sign Of Any Cancer.

New York. Feb. 25.-The following
statement relating to the condition Of
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris was given out
today. by the attending physicians:
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is now con-
Nalescing from an operation and will be
about In a few DAYS. On account of pub
lie statements that her malady was can
Ger. we state that after the operation an
examination proved that there is no evil
dence that cancer has ever existed
(Slgned) 'E. l.. EEYES
''W GILL, WSIIE,'