davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
G; S;;'; G; ;' .'' APoSky 6; !';;'; !; .s'
JQnU0|y C|eQ[0nCc Sole

Full bleached union table linen 5S-in wide,
Half Seae6ea rff ali linen table dama: g
wide, regular price 35c. ....... sale price 25c
Half beached table linen, 70 in-wide, regular
Half or full LIB bsaehsi table linen 7on xRds Rds' '''
Half or full bleached table linen, 72-in. wide,
regular price s9c. ........... sale price 75c
Half or full bleached table linen, 72-in. wide,
regular price 81 25 . sale price ST 90
Half or full bleached table linen, 72-in wide,
regular price 81. 80 sale price $1.25
lc all linen crash ......................a SC
15c vigoureaux suitings, 36 in wide, plads. 9ac
6c unbleached muslin good quality, sale price SC
81 unbeached sheeting 20c quality sale price 16c
20 doz ladies' mittens, 10 and 12ac quality SC pr
5000 yards torchon lace Sc and 10c quality SC yd
5000 yards of Sc and 10c flannelettes war
ranted fast colors rs....... at Sc yd
5000 yards Of SC and 1oc pereales, warranted
n 1ast colors at f5c yara
so dozen mems loc Japanette, silk initial
nanukercnels sale price &C edCn
25 dozen ladies' silk initial handkerchiefs
................... ........... sale price &C each
35 dozen ladies wool mittens. . sale price 10c pair
s1.Oo ladies' all wool eiderdown dressing
sacques .................. sale price 75c each
75c ladies' all wool eiderdown dressing
sacques ................. sale price SOC each
25c mems Scotch random shirts or drawers
50c mems Heeced shirts only, good weight
.............. .....: sale price 29c each
Csc mems natural wool shirts or drawers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sale price 39c each
SOC mems all wool came's hair shirts
drawers Observation-Disclosures. sale price 75c
81 and 81 25 mems natural all wool shirts
drawers sale price s9c
SOC men dark working shirts, well made
.................... sale price 39c
Wrappers
S5c fanneette wrappers, neatly trimmed,
separate lining ....... :.......... .at 69c
81 cambria wrappers, ruff1e shoulder,
Heavy hannelette wrappers neatly trimmed at ST 90
$375 cashmere wrappers, neatly trimmed. at $500
~See bargains in remnants of woolen and
cotton dress goods and table linens.
A. 0LSKY, 145 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19

will, unless restrained by the court,
dispose of, for the purpose of cheat
ing and defrauding the plaintiff out
of her claim for alimony.
PARTITION CASE.
Mary G. Voss has filed a petition
asking for the partition of the real
estate of the late Adam Brecht. The
property is located in Akron.
ESTATE INSOLvENT.
The estate of the late ]. W. Kreigh-
baum is declared insolvent by the
administrator. The assets amount to
S14,O94.45. The general claims ag-
gregate $7,156.27, and the preferred
S7,697.14 total of $14,S53.41
AETNA MILL PROPERTY.
The old Aetna mill property, of the
+. Schumacher estate, was sold by
the assignees Thursday TO Mrs. j.
2. Loomis for $4,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
HAD NO PART
In the Alleged Detroit
Telephone Deal.
There Is Doubt as to Truth oi
Stories Sent Out.

An official of the Akron Peoples
Telephone company was in Cleveland
Thursday.
He met Mr.. Henry A. Everett aud
the alleged Detroit deal was discuss-
ed. Mr.. Everett denied the truth of
the dispatches sent out from that city.
He said he had had no part in bring
ing the transfer about. AS far as he
knew, he said, the deal had not been
made. He believed the independent
lines would not be operated under the
Bell management.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
Appropriate Exercises In Grouse
Gymnasium Thursday.

Exercises appropriate to the mem
ory Of John II. Buchtel, the founder
of Buchtel college, were held In Grouse
gymnasium Thursday evening.
The program had been placed In the
hands Of the students and was carried
out in the presence of an audience
which filled the hall.
At the close Of the program hat,
once worn by John Il. Buchtel, was
brought to the stage. BY q miracle,
the hat, n tall silk tile, escaped the
fire. 1t had been taken to the home
Of "Aunty" Brown, and was to have
been returned to the college within a
few days, when the disastrous con-
flagration destroyed the college build
ing. When the hat was removed from
the band-box, the students cheered
Justify and the college yell was given
with vim.
After prayer by President Ira A.
Priest, the college orchestra, under
the direction of w. II. Musson, made
its first appearance. The orchestra
is composed Of Miss Adela Miller,
Miss Edna Rlcard, Bodo Miller Her
man Andree. Roland Arbogast, Mr..
Christ and Miss Myrtle Hnllock.
After brief address by Dr. Priest,
an -octette of students sang several
college songs. The remainder of the
program follows: Address, j. A.
Sharp. Of the Freshman class; vocal
solo, Miss Myrtle Hallork; address,
Miss Edna Ricard, of the Sophomore
class: poem, Mr.. Thomas; reading
Miss Grace Kcllam; address, Fred
Huddleston, Of the Junior class; read.
ing. Death of D'Assus, Edison M. Rob
inson; addresses by Miss Grace Mitch.
ell and Gerald II. Brown, of the Sen,
ior class A pleasing feature of the
program was the drill, consisting of
the manual of arms, by the college
cadets. Prof. C. g. Bates and DR.. G.
+. Kolbe concluded the exercises with
brief talks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
Their Former Price

No such bargains have ever
been offered on thoroughly reli-
able goods.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
Six Million Brick to be
Made Annually.
New Machinery and Equipment
to be Added.
Force Of Workmen Will be Largely
Increased.


The plant of McCausland Bros, brick
manufacturers, is to be greatly in
creased by spring.
Heretofore, the annual output has
been 100000 brick, and force of
from 1S to 20 men has been employ
ed.
It is now designed by the firm to
fully equip the plant with new ma
chinery and increase the force to
80 men.
Under the new conditions the an
nual output of brick will be 100000.
The firm is also negotiating with the
G. A. g. G. road to run a siding from
its main tracks to the brick plant.
This siding would be half mile long.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
CAR FAMINE.
Relief Is In Sight-Cars Being
Sent West.

The car famine which has caused so
much trouble in this section of the
country, for six months past, is grad
ually breaking.
The Eastern roads are beginning to
return cars, which have been held for
many months. These were used in
the grain and hay trade The western
roads could not obtain these until the
rush was over down east. e's
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
Chicago Drainage Canal Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The supreme
court Of the United States took informal
cognizance of the motion of the state
OIL Missouri for leave to file bill Of
complaint against the state Of Illinois
asking for an injunction against the
Chicago drainage canal, to the extent Of
stating to Attorney General Grow, Of
the former state, that some announce.
ment would be made Monday next.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
CHANGES PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
A Bill introduced In tho Senate at Co
lumbus.

COLUMBUS, Jan. l9.-Sepator Brorein
introduced a bill in the state senate
changing the entire election machinery
of the state in so far as it relates to
primary elections.
One of the main features of the bill is
that it defines what shall constitute
central or controlling committee in the
matter of calling primary elections, the
cause for conflict in authority between
county executive and central commit
tees heretofore in these matters. each
denying the authority of the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
The LITTLE LADY OF PEK!N.

The Chinese empress does not meet
completely the Anglo-ssaxon demand
for female beauty writes Podltney
Bigelow in the September Womanis
Home Companion. hut hen the China
man is not wholly satisfied with our
type, and on sound democratic princi-
pies the celestial has some color for his
opinion, seeing that he5isl one of 400 0oo.-
900. while our ideal represents but IS
100000.
1 Personally II is hard for me to APP
! prostate beauty in one who is short and
fat. whose feet are the size of salt-cel-
lars. whose flesh has the modelling OF a
bolster whose eyes are oblique and
whose natural skin is overlaid with red
and white paste. Yet what I am pleased
10 aonsider my taste is. from the China
mans point of view, merely outlandish
I pfstudice, and on the standards pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
SPANISH WAR PENSIONS.
IPhiladelphia Times.l

Already more pensions nave bean ap-
.pliad for on account of the war with.
spain than the number of men who
saw actual fighting service in that war.
suen is the record of the pension office
brought up to July of this year. In
1889 the pensions allowed were
70 to inyalids and 17s to
widows. Up to July OF this
year the numbers allowed were 926 to
.invalids and 1888 to widows, making a
total of LISA in the two years. IN the
30,9S1 pensions that have been applied
Tor a great number are for widows
whose husbands died of disease in UNI
healthy camps or from eating bad beef
and other food. !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
OLD TENNESSEE DEMOCRAT ON BRYAN.

AS a straight-out blow from the
shoulder the following iilier'Nie.'w pub
lished by the Boston Evening Record is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
i NATIONAL TICKET.
REpuHI1cAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICK Ell.
For Secretary Of state-W. b. MAR MAR;
TIN, of Adair.
For Treasurer of State. S. GILL
BERTSON, of Winnebago.
For Attorney Generate. w. Null
Ian. OF Blackhawk
For Auditor of sJate--F. T MlaRIsI-
AM, of Delaware.
For Jndge$of Supreme Gourt-laAlll q ~
NJ CLAIM, of johnson.
For Railroad Commits sioner-D y
PALM Ell, Of Washington.
Eiectorsza -Larg e-zJ Ohm NJ. B-Al-.I5-
MINI PuttaWattanlie, OLE y. ROE,
of Polk.
For Congressman, Fifth district
ROBERT O. COUSINS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
Iowa ut Washington.

Washington, Aug. 24Fourth class
postmasters: Fisk. Adair county. T.. r.
smith, vice George Schwab, resigned;
Wales, Montgomery county. Il. NJ.
owen. vice Richard Owen, resigned
Pensions have been ranted Iowans
as follows:
Increase Special August 4. John w.
seso, Baxter. IS; Martin Luther. Col
fax. $40.
Reissue Martin Mericle, Toledo, $40.
Original widows-special accrued.
August 4. Julia c. Ledger, MARSHALL
town, 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24
TRADE FRIENDSHIP FOLLOWS
.[Minneapoils Times

We are doing business with spain.
once more and our trade With that
country is greater than i was before
the war. IN 1897, the year preceding the
conflict. exports from the United States
TO Spain footed up $l0.9l2,745. This year
the total is sl3,a99:6s0. The United
States has bought goods of Spain to the
value of s5,95O.O47 this year, against
1861 .97a in 1897. The business men of
the countries are trading away as IL
nothing had happened and Spain is be-
ginning to think it is better off without
those islands than it was with them. A
very pleasant war, indeed, is one that's
satisfactory to all parties concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-24

vented mere el Inherent KINDS OF ~ Shais-
ls;sl liaisil aila 'lle y
ne world put tosefhers ms Wise ilisll
Mere masters of science When f-aaoiae 4
was 9 moving sMliusiiissss. ~ os'ssl
country mas assd tsssehsf II 5iolls s.
'as3S - = = =
lll'a1sitd ~ e'Si. 80
assl'lts l'i,'1ls
sloas r. - ~,
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tstSsf7 go ID A 80
uLD isNnESSee5 DeMuenA' Wy on'AN-
ISM.
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Ma Questioned last night II IN Tel-
lliyl8 me present political situation
lli lllss s.siSA, saass ~,
sSil5S'ss ~. ~ = s'sss
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ara lift lisk. che IS haplssils ui - sTasss-
fuliy NJ a!iSl i9Sn White til'yan cheers
5 steG#s'sl s'A3a9iAs 1872 ~
/ IA +, democrat l,llts /. refuse ia
submit q s. i man svfp worse than an
ifnpei,isii y hpsis an absolute s'4e9at2I
Of u Is aiilst and who i ne As9'itas
b ai's9itys aielatef y eilS s'''3s = 7
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III. Eli ~. ns,i Ss,.,,. ~ Mhiet,
l.,,yslr stands. The clause w ass ol'-
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ai 'ta Z : N, slsiIil 4, fi9e,
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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
DAlRYMEN AT ALBANY
Two Days Convention Well Attended
and a Great Success.

Two Days Convention Well Attended
and q Great Success.
The two days' session Of the dairy
mems convention, just closed at Albany,
was a pronounced success, and Marion
county dairymen who attended are
! enthusiastic in their praises Of the man
I agement.
There we're three sessions on the last
day, morning, afternoon and evening,
and number Of interesting and instruc-
tive addresses were delivered.
Among the resolutions adopted were
the following: Urging the Oregon dele
CATION 10 work for ten cent tex on oleo-
margarine, asking that dairymen do not
consign their product tocommission men
who deal in process butter and Oleomar.
gerine; commending State Food Com
missioner Bailey for his excellent work;
thanking the Albany creamery for their
hospitality in arranging for and during
the meetings; thanking the o. A. G. for
their kindness, the newspapers for their
reports and Professor Paryin's pupils for
their excellent music.
A motion by Mr.. Townsend that $35
be sent 10 Washington TO assist in Sc
curing the passage Of the olemargerine
tax bill was passed.
@. II. Walker read a very interesting
paper on "Red Clover as Factor In
Dairying.',
DR.. james Withycombe, OF the o. A.
G., spoke on "Dairying and Its Relation
To the Fertility Of the Soil" following
the lines Of his recent address before
the Farmers Congress.
Mr. West, Of Scappoose, spoke briefly
on dairying in general, and said that by
way OF comparison between dairy herds
that he had nine cows last summer and
,old t77 80 Of butter fat in one month,
while a neighbor, who managed COWS
under the old way, had 80 cows, and
only sold tIls during the same time,o ,oue
fourth a. mu,h per head,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After the meeting was called to order,
u memorial was read and adopted ON
,he death Of Warren Cranston, a pion.
.er dairyman and member Of the asso-
citation.
+. l.. Kent, secretary, made a verbal
report Of the finances Of the society. The
present membership is about SO Cash
ON hand, 1855.
President Poulsen read his annual ad-
dress, stating that in part the purposes
and aims OF the Association were: TO
counsel together and exchange expert
encei education and tho diffusion Of
dairy knowledge; to encourage dairy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
pATpoNS WITH RICH SOUPS

meetings and farmers institutes
every way, and to secure legislation ana
its proper enforcement that will make II
practically impossible, or at least un'
profitable. to sell adulterated dairy
products.
The election Of officers resulted in the
following being chosen: President,
Tlos. Paulsen; first vice president, u
II. Walker; second vice president, Mr..
schumaker; secretary and treasurer, f.
L. Kent.
Miss Lizzie Sedgwick Gang very
sweelly, accompanied on the piano 10y
Miss Howard.
State Veterinarian Mclean, OF Port
land, spoke on milk fever and its
causes"
Prot Kent read paper on Effect Of
feed on butterat." Avery praiseworthy
paper.
At the evening session excellent music
was furnished by Professor Parvin's
music class.
Professor Shaw, Of the agricultural col
lege, delivered an address on Butter
Substitutes" II was q practical talk on
the evils which besel the markets in the
shape Of butter substitutes, and the best
manner Of overcoming these evils,
G. II. Markham, general travelling
freight and passenger agent OF tile
Southern Pacific railroad, gave profla'
BILE talk on the transportation Of dairy
products.
]. Bailey, state food and dairy com
missioner, spoke Of the work that is
being done ti stop the sale Of adulter-
ated foods in this state, and especially to
encourage the marketing Of none hut
frst.cass butter. Splendid work has
been done along the line OF shutting out
adulterated foods in Oregon, and Mr..
Baileys address was one Of profit to all.
Several Of the addresses were followed
by general discussion, in which many
interesting points were brought out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16

and spoke Of the western ladies in tie
highest terms. but thought the men did
not compare 70 ftyorably with those 81
the east. The absence Of male report
ers made the fair speaker seem quite
brave.
"shall we have Woman's ClubP"
was discussed by Mrs. Cooke NJ. Jones,
who favored the work and value Of such
organizations. She dwelt upon the
great convenience Of club for out-oi-
own ladies when they come TO the city,
and especially upon the great value OF
the social intercourse fostered by club.
Jessie A. Davis, Of silverton, talked of
The Doctor" and especially woman's
work in that profession. The matter Of
hospital work and that Of army nurses
vas touched upon in a practical man
ner.
"The Business Woman" was taken up
by Mrs. Anna A. Nichol, a bright sa'
lem woman WHO demonstrates daily the
value and importance Of her subject.
She pointed out the strong fact that
woman can do the work Of man sue.
cessfuly and not detract from the LADY,
like qualities, besides welding broad
refining influence upon the business
world.
Literature" by Irene Smith Cal
breath, Of McMinnyille, covered the
broai range Of Influence exerted by
woman in all ages and walks Of life.
The speaker referred especially 10 the
social and political influence Of woman
in literature, taking up the liberating Of
slaves by the pen Of Harriet Beecher
stowe, in our own country and time, as
an illustration Of the wonderful power
OF the feminine mind.
"The Lady MIccabees" was presented
by Anna Junk, who reviewed the vast
possibilities Of woman's influence for
good, in the world Of lodge work. She
showed that The social anil political in.
nuence Of the organization size repre-
senls had made itrelf felt in many ways
in salem and other Oregon citiee.
The JOURSAL was represented by three
reporters, Of course wearing gowns, aud
will have for reference full set Of notes
Of the -p eches made. Another report
Of the speeches, written for this paper,
will appear "in our next"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
A Legal Point.

Hon. +. r. skipworth addresses the
following letter to the Eugene Daily
Guard:
In your issue Of yesterday you say,
In effect, that two young womcn were
being mentioned In connection with the
Republican nomination for superintend-
ent Of schools in Lane county, but owing
TO a recent decision Of the orego n
supreme court Estate ex rel. Va. s,event)
woman cannot hold office .
the court holding that a woman Is not a
citizen.
II In true that the court did hold,
under Art 9, sec. s, and Art. 2, sec. 2 Of
the constitution Of Oregon, that women
are ineligible TO the office Of superin-
tendpnt Of schools, for the reason that
that Office at the time Of the adoption
Of the constitution was a constitutional
office aud that under article 2, section 2,
supra, only male citizens are eligible 10
county offices.
To have held that woman was not
citizen would have been utterly absurd
aud made the court ridiculous in the
eyes Of the whole world. No court in
this country ever pronounced any such
judgment, no text writer ever suggested
o proposition so contrary TO all sense Of
reason.
Ac,tiren il defined to be: "Any native.
born or natunlised Person Of either sex
who is entitled to full protection in the
exercise aud enjoyment ot the so-called
private rights" 3 Am. and Eng. Ency.
Of Law, 2l9,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Public School PiSls At the opsra
House . his Evening.

Fuple school FdSlit AZ the Opsra
House I his Evening.
Al tho opera house this evening
twenty ono pupils Of the Salem publ,
schools Will oceupy the stage, on III,
',rasion Of their graduating exercises.
A tine program has been arranged and
the room will be- appropriately decorated
A small admission foe OF 10 cents will
no charged, 10 cover the expenses Incl
lent 10 the use Of the opera nonso.
Prof. j. II. Ackerman will deliver the
address Of welcome.
Following are the names Of the grad,
uatesi
Misses Ida Lillian Towne, Lotlle Love
Iurlan, Huhla Dorothy Micharl..
licflha Amy Lick, Je-slu Wann, Ger.
rude Ella Fawk, Winnifrvd Mnriel
Rym, Annie Caroline pigler. and IN.
aida Mac Minion; hueroe Dckey.
Channcey RnlA'rt Bl-hop, Herbert Wi,
our fawk. Carl Anton 0ies, william
Frank Crawford, Chester Miller Cox
, lihord Werner brown, Harold Edwin
svllwood, Robert Farley Morris, " ilber
lngnsins Scoil, Clyde John Carlton and
Clyde Elsion Jolns n.
The program Is as follows
Mualo-0rchostu.
lnyocallon-Rey. W. Q. Ranlner.
pastor OF the First Congregational
church.
Ring Drill-In charge Of Miss Myrtle
Marsh.
Presentation OF class.
Essay stripping stones"--Annie
plgler
Recitation, "March Of Mind"-IIer
bert Fawk.
Music, quartet-Nina Bushnell and
Nlna sherman, sopranos; Bcssie Cor
nellus and Echo James, alto; Grace Car.
tr, aocompanist.
Recitation, The Dandy Fith"-wini
fred Muncl Byrd.
Music, solo, "Loyo Song William
Prenliss Drew, professor Of Gieek aud
LATIN, Willamette University.
E'say' "Gulden opportani,lcs' -Wn.
bur Augustus soott.
Muslc, duet, eMldsnmmer Nislt's
Murlol Ryrd. Gme,.
Carter.
Address TO the clas,-Ilon. 7. u. Ack
'rmsn, saper,ntoadoat o, public !sstr,c
lion.
Peeson'alionoi diplomAs-u. r. Brac,
'hasrman hoari u directors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16

TWO ERRORs-A day or two ago
our al. said Tribune chainless 800. .
u sh,uld have been s75. Twas our
mistake, not the printers. Il has also
repeatedly ssid; "lver johnson. high.
Get grade s 3. This Is not an error. il il
= fact, Hut the ad Of liver johnson in
the last copy OF the Cycle Age" was i'm
error when it rad this way. "Iver
Johnson bicycles SIS medium grade s 81.
All iormrr ads, tor months past have
distinctly stated, medium grade S9h.
nigh grade tS5. We make this explan.
.t'on IN order 10 set right an apparent
discrepancy between cur statement and
'helrs. We lave catalogues, circulars.
and other matter which are convinring
enough II you're interested.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-16
FIRST GUN FIRED.
High Taxes Starts a Citizens Move
msnt At Eugene Saturday.
Lane County Tar Payers Are Trying tf
Formulate a Non-Psrtlsan County
Ticket.

Under partisan administration Lane
county has accumulated debt Of $780,
ono and tax levy Of 24.5 miles to wind
up the century with. A conference Of
delegates from all parties will be held
at Eugene Saturday and formation OF a
non.partisan citizens movement is the
issue.
The intention is to construct a ticket
Of the right kind Of men on the nom
partisan plan aud pledged to a purely
business administration. This idea has
gained strong iootbold in Lane county.