davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
What He Likes.

Gov. Stanley of Kansas says modern vacations do not help people in the least. He says they return more tired than when they left. The old time ya- cation. with pIenty of jugs and fishing tackle, is doubtless what the Governor likes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
Very Lively Corpse.

Senator Depew says that the Demo- cratic party Is so dead that the Re- publican party can do anything with immunity. He advocates the nomina- ton of Mckinley for a third term, stating that the conditions widely dif- fer from those govedning when there was third term talk about Washington, Grant and 1Benjamin Harrison. MT. Depew does not tell us wherein the conditions differ. but when he pro- poses to write the obituary of Democ- racy and suggest a monarchial form of government for this union, he is reckoning without his host. He will find the Democratic party a very lively corpse indeed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
Has Been There.
Tuscaloosa Times.

IuscdI0oSa Times:
 i, A writer in The Atlanta Journal contributes learned editorial on Why Do We Drink" After perusing the same the reader is convinced that the writer Knows whereof he speaks. He has evidently been there by various and sundry by-paths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal ap- parentIy thinks 1t settles the whole business by saying that wherever there is a gentleman there is apt to be a lady Wherever there is man there is a woman and vice versa" We have seen better explanations than that and. then-possibIy-we have seen worse ones. .... ---.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
Don't Write Hot Ones.
Selma Times.

Tt Is now claimed that paper can be manufactured of asbestos which will be both fire-proof and water-proof. as we'll as transparent. That comes very near to getting the desired quan- ties all in heap" says The Mont gomery Advertiser. But, gracious me asbetos is 6 non-conductor of heat, Wouldn't 1t affect disastrously our hot political editorials?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal tried to say that the song of Dixie is simmortaI" but the Mergenthaler had if in for the editor and made him say siynrnoral." Now the lovers of tte old song will consign the unfortunate CA. to everlasting perdition and it can do notning but swear at the machines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
A Mighty Selfish Cuss.

It Is natural that we make mem tai note of those who show apprecia- tion of expressions of kindness. We have occasionally run up against some who have requested free notices about their businesA and yet when it come to throwing work into our hands of one kind or another these same ones are forgetful. It is by mutual help that We keep the world moving. It is a mighty selfish cuSs that does not practice these little virtues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
Doctor and Patient.
-tinnnrn Annerican-

Baltimore American.
 pr. Yungun-No sir; I do not approve of admitting others than the physi- clan to the sick room. If the physi- elan understands his business he can prepare the patient for the hereafter.
 nr. Oldum-You mean, if he doesn't understand his business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

The papers are telling of a woman in Chicago who had her husband ar- rested for non-support, and :his is part of the story:
 The evidence disclosed that he had been supporting or non-supporttng himself, his wife and two children on an allowance of 8 cents a day.. He owns a farm in Mtpne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

It is announced that Dick Croker will be back in New York in few days. and those New Workers who have indulged in the luxury of saying things about him during his absence may now find it prudent to crawl un- der the bed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

The first white man born in Kan sas' has begun dying, one of him hav- ing passed in last Monday. Being born in that State is not reason for ex- cessive graduation, it is true, but the poor fellow couldn't help 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

The Chattanooga Times wants to know how the Grand Army people "can make a staff colonel out of Mark Hauna?" That's nothing. That or ranization would have him drawing coloners pension as a disabled veteran if there was anything in it for the n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
Cause of the Shooting.

MOblIe Herald.
 One cause of the shooting in Monroe Park on Sunday evening was the in- famously bad practice of carrying con- cealed weapons. The practice is against the law and the law should be strictly enforced. It is especially criminal to carry pistols into a resort. like Monroe Park but it is criminal to carry them anywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

A putting match between a delivery wagon and a street car in Sacramento q few days ago resulted in some badly bruised operators on each side. Mo- body. was killed. but they will know better next time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
Entitled to Home Rule.
Bessemer .Workman :

Bessemer Workman:
 The Advertiser is right. The Con- stitutional Convention should and we confidently believe will arise to the point of allowing people who should have local self-government the right to form a new county when such county would be to the best interests of the State. and. Senatorial courtesy should not be allowed to balk the efforts of a people who demand and are entitled to home rule
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
Are Doing Better Work.
Mobile Register:

4k1OUIIE ItERISteT.
 The French duelists appear to be doing better work than in former days. Several hits have been made, and one game was hotly contested for tweh,y- innings. lasting two days It IS eb- served that the assembly of spectators or "rooters" is also much larger than ever before seen at these sports, which may account for the increased activity shown by the players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

The delegates in the Virginia Consti- tutional Convention didn't take any of- ficial oath but we predict there'u be some unofficial ones before they are dona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
esss&sss% aI Ss E 'saIald S <
&NSsSssie
.N&&&MN
Interesting Notes of Persons Talked
 About Now.

AUO0L NOWs
 Every year relatives of Robert Louis Stevenson in Scotland send crown and cross of heather from that coun- try. which are placed on his grave in Samoa.
 Governor Ezra P. Savage of Nebras- ka is a man of the people and in ap- pearance is tall and gaunt and affects the goatee and sombrero common among rachmen.
 Governor Odell of New York has re- ceived the honorary degree or LL' D' from the Syracuse University. He Is the first Chief Executive to be thus honored by this institution.
 President James J. Hill of the Great Northern Railroad Company, owns model farm at Pleasant Lake, about eight miles from St. Paul, in which he takes a great interest.
 Adiutant General Corbin goes to the Philippines this summer. His fiancee. Miss Patten, goes to Europe. In No- vember they will be married and live in a $2e, ,0OO house in Washington.
 There are six surviving Governors of New York-Cornell, elected in 1873; Cleveland. elected in 1SS2; Hill, flrst elected in 1885; Morton, elected in 1884; Black, elected in 1896, and RooseVelt' elected in 1S9S Three of the six, after having been Governor. attained honors in the field of national politics-Cleve- land as President; Hill, as Senator ana Roosevelt as Vice-President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

Every time a man from Montgomery goes to Pensacola some of the Florida papers see an annexation scheme stick ing out of his pocket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
WITH ALABAMA EDITORS. Z
A Political Triumph.
Birmingham News:

bIEInInBnam NeWS:
 Ttllman has closed the debate by branding McLaurin as a 'mangy dog. 7 This Is q great political triumph tor the pitchfork statesman. Why didn't he think of that epithet sooner?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

Grosyenors butt at Washington hasn't lowered the Father of his Country in. the hearts of Americans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

PIatt declares he is going to retire from public life but softens the jolt by getting the time three years ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

In some portions of the Northwest. the contest between the linen duster and the overcoat bids fair to hang on all summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

man without conscience is a man without principle.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
SLEPT THE WRONG WAY.
The Secret of n Spectators Losses
on the Stock Exchange.


The Stock Exchange is not without its
members, wrinkled and gray, whose SUI
perstitions are as deep rooted as those of
the ancient negro mammies who wore
''tricken bags" in their armpits. One
whose office is reached from Broadway.
Wall street or Pine (by way OF identif
cation) was much annoyed by the persist
ent bad luck that followed one of his IA
vorite customers. This customer and the
market were forever at cross purposes.
They didn't nick at all, and his money
was dwindling away in the most disheart-
ening manner.
Last week the broker whispered in his
ear strange things. "Tell me frankly
and truly how you sleep?" he urged trag-
ically. "Why-er-well-er-the truth is
haven't slept at all of late" was the re-
ply. wheat the other hastily put in: 81
don't mean that: want to know in what
direction you sleep. How does your body
liep "Oh, every way, / guess; on my
right side, on my left side, on my back,
on my stomach, Strengthened out at full
length, doubled up like a frog-every old
way" The broker drew him into a cor
ner.
"You still fall to understand me-" CON
tinucd the old man, member since the
war. what l must know is how do you
head when you go TO bod2 Is your head
to the north, east. south or west" ~
never gave 1t a thought before, but now
that you mention il my head is always to
the north-when I'm at home" "Uml Il
just thought so! No wonder the market
has been going against you. Go straight
home and have your bed turned around
so that your head win be toward the
south or west. Don't ask any fool Ques-
tions; just do as l say. 1t won't cost you
a cent, and-weli, IL the market doesn't go
your way I'll carry your stock 80 points
in either direction. The idea of sensi-
bic man sleeping with his head to the
north or the east and playing the stock
market or any other camel 1t beats me.
The customer, at all times hard headed,
must have reached point in his contin
ued i'll fortune that weakened his obsti
macy. for he changed his direction OF
sleeping and, strangest of all, has since
recovered a fraction of his losses in the
street. The aged broker is the happiest
man In town.-New York Press.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Candidate Han says He .. I'm No Gem
bination.

Joseph u. Hall, Esq, formerly private
secretary TO Congressman Boutelle, and
who, as Commercial readers know. Is 9
candidate for Congress from the Fourth
district to NIL the vacancy caused BY Mr..
Boutelle's withdrawal, issued ON Mon
day the following statement:
Il wish to state that all stories repre-
sentiug that have In any way combintd
with q ny other aspirant for Congress Is
abso Iuteiy false. The country, especially
that portion OF 10 interested in the build
ing up of the new navy, has respectfully
and properly asked the Fourth Congress-
ionsi district to return me to Congress
for the sake OF the familiarity and the
knowledge possess In regard TO naval
legislation. The district has upon one
side the personal ambition OF a man al
ready surfeited with honors and on the
other man who represents natio nal and
local usefulness and whose services are
asked for by the country.
"AsI have ever dischar ged the re-
sponsibilities plaesd upon me to the best
of my ability, l certainly do not propose
to tritie with the congregational no nina
tion in any way. The country has asked
for me. offer my services and it now
remains for the district to decide the
issue between personal ambition and
public usefulness. / shall be found after
the convention just where am today.
standing upon my own merits without
alliance with any other aspirants."
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
The claim OF other cough medicines t

The claim OF other cough medicines to
be as good as Chamberlain's are effect
ually set at rest in the following tesli-
moniai of Mr.. c. u. Glass, an employe
Of 94 Bartlett 4 I'D Dennis , Co.; Gardiner, Me;
and cough in the winter of 1897, trying
every cough medicine heard of without
permanent help, until one day l was in
the drug store of Mr.. Houlehan and he
advised me to try Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy and offered to pay back my
money If | was not cured. My lungs
and bronchial tubes were very sore at
this time, but / was completely cured
BY this remedy, and have since always
turned to 1t when got cold. and soon
find relief. l also recommend 1t TO my
friends and am glad to say it is the best
of all cough medicines" For sale by
Heseltine, 3s7 Congress ST.. Stevens, 107
Portland ST., Goold. Congress Square
Hotel and Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
An Easier Thing.

IL think I must have made n mis-
take" said the man who stood in the doc
Of the dental parlors and looked abou
him.
Perhaps So" replied the dentist. VIII,
was sharpening up gum cutting lancet.
MY wife, you know, has been teasing
the for the last FIVE years TO get my pho
tograph taken, and this morning / finally
set ont to have it done"
And got in the wrong shop" said the
dentist.
Il see this is no photograph gallery?"
mo"
But dental parlor?'
YES"
"Well, I've made mistake. but III
glad of it. Here, let me stt eewn and
have three teeth yanked out. and I'll put
the old photo off for another i've years.
Chicago News.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
MAINE PATENTS.

Washington, Februaryle. The follow
ing patents have been granted to Maine
people;
+. b. Gardiner. waterville, door saw
Ing and rabbiting machine.
NJ. Jewell, Morrison's Corner. moving
machine
. X. d. Tacksberry, Lewiston, multipart
hydrant cap and pipe coupling.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20

Mr. KerrigaA-Kape shtill foi~e III y
ites, for the love ay hiyial
Mrs. Kerrgan tsix children crying ari
6ghtingl-Phat fer?
Mr.. Kerrigan-Oi want to give this
moind cure book fair trial OF want to
see can Oh convince mesilf thot there Is
40 such thing ez matrimony.-Puck.s
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
Thnt rnGlirh Languare.

"Ze robber ees small man, ees he
not?' said the bewildered foreigner.
'Yes," replied the native.
Zen why do &c papers say he ees at
large e?"-Chicaco Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
PW5S F7Ae G CELIA H4e6URGER
HNoro sY:shkREE

New York. Nov. 5.-Marcella, daugh-
ter of Assemblyman Hamburger, OF
the Tenth District, who has been in
politics since her childhood, would
not allow a little thing like getting mar
ried interfere with her campaign
work. She and Thomas II. SwartZ
worked together in the campaign for
Tammany Hall. Cupid was at work,
too, and his siege was so persistent
that one evening the political cam
paigners dropped in at the residence
of the Rev. Dr. Kalman and were
married. Then she telegraphed to
her mother.
Don't worry about my campaign
streets, will finish work begun.
MARCELLA.
Since her wedding she has taken up
the work again and, assisted by her
husband, is piling up votes daily in
the Tenth District.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
IGNORED.
No Second For Mr..
Walkers Motion.
Wanted Committee to Plan ;
New Form of Government.

A futile effort was made Monday
evening by Councilman Walker to
have the agitation for new form of
government for Akron put into def
mite action. He presented motion
toward this end, but nobody seconded
it. His plan was for President Koons
to appoint eight members of Council,
one from each ward, and they to each
select a man from their respective
wards-all to constitute q committee
to draft new form Of government.
He further recommended that City
Solicitor Bsgate be appointed chair.
man of the Council section of the COM
mittee, and that Hon. j. Park Alexan-
der be chairman of the citizens de-
partment. After the committee COM
pleted plans for the new government,
they were to be submitted to a mass
meeting of citizens for approval.
Nh. Walker was 80 disappointed by
the ignoring of his motion that he said
after Council adjourned he was
minded to call citizens meeting
himself.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
New Pottery Co.
Complete.
Contract For Building
Let.
Experienced Men Behind the
Project.

Stockholders Of the Barberton Pot
bank, Tuesday afternoon and or
ganized. Among those present were
o. G. Barber, Fl. B. Camp, A. NJ. Bar
ber, NJ. O'Nell, l.. G. Miles, w. ].
Alexander, W. A. Johnson, A. K.
Brewster, + NJ. Atterholt, Geo. z.
Good, ID. =. Wheeler and L. NJ. Buel.
j. X. Robinson is another prominent
stockholder One of the two practical
men Of the business is Geo. G. Pryor,
of New Castle, Pa, who has had long
experience in pottery manufacturing.
He Is also large stockholder. The
company will make dishes for domes-
tic and hotel use.
The Akron Fireproof Construction
for the buildings and If the weather
continues favorable ground will be
broken at once. The plant will not
only be notable addition to Barber
toms factories, but will be novelty,
it will be the only fire-proof pottery
in existence. The main building will
be part two stories and part three
stories high, and 320x16O feet. The
plans have been drawn to permit of
additions and extensions. The fac
tory will be located on the Barberton
Belt Line railroad, just north of the
old plant of the Kirkham Art Tile
Co. Three hundred men will be en-
ployed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
Carpenters Will Debate.

The Carpenters Union held its reg
ular meeting Monday evening. New
members were initiated and several
applications were read. An interesting
paper was read by ]. d. Hinkle on
Thought" Nov. IS the Union will
have an open meeting to discuss the
question Resolved, That the Carpen-
ter receives ample pay for his SER
vices" B. F. Ebert will conduct the
affirmative and ]. d. Hinkle the mega
tive. Others will assist A resolution
was passed to make weekly donation
strike lasts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
TORTURED
A Family at New Ber.'
lin.
Burglars Obtained Money and
Escaped In Stolen Rigs.

Officer Shelter. Of Canton, tele-
phoned to Akron police Sunday to
look out for suspicious characters, as
a farmer, Balser Race, living near
New Berlin, had early Sunday morn
ing been robbed of S35 in money and
bank certificate for $1,000. To OBJ
tain the money, the family was tor
tured shamefully. They were tied
and kerosene oil poured over them,
after which the oil was set on fire.
After obtaining the money the burg
lars escaped in rig stolen from Mr..
Races barn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
CLARK BILL
And Its Author Center
Figures.
Columbus Politicians Are For.
getting Party Lines.

Columbus, Nov. 5.-(Spl.)-Ele
day in Central Ohio opened with ther-
mOmeter registering 20 above zero,
a bright sky and calm atmosphere.
Early voting in Columbus was very
heavy, In both Republican and Demo
cratic wards indicating full vote.
A feature of the contest in Franklin
county is a fight ON Rev.Thomas Clark,
author of the Clark local option bill
and candidate for reelection to the
Legislature. The party lines are being
obliterated, involving for and against
Clark. Never did the saloon ele-
ment wage so hard a fight against a
candidate as in the case with Clark.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
Closing of "The Fa, Z"

Mr.. y. G. Foster, for many years
proprietor of THE Fair" will close out
that business and after the first of the
year go to the Pacific Coast to spend
the remainder of the winter, He will
then engage in manufacturing. 1t
may not be generally known that Mr..
Foster alone is proprietor Of the store,
as the firm name is Foster Bros, He
and his brother were partners origi-
nally, and after the latter's death the
partnership name was continued.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
TYPHOID FEVER.
Several Gases Have Been Re.
ported From Suffield.
Especial Correspondence.)


Sufield. Nov. 5.-Mr Milton Bolen-
der's son, who has been suffering with
typhoid fever, the past two weeks, is
now improving.
Mrs. G. W Fritch was at Akron
Saturday.
The schools through the township
will be closed this week for the an
nual fall vacation.
Mr.. G. L. Stout of Newton Falls, who
has been i'll with typhoid fever is get
ting well.
Mr.. A. Gehries made business trip
to Canton W Wednesday.
Mrs. f. C. SCHNEIDER is on the sick
list.
Prof. Hill. of the Mogadore hign
scool, was home the past week. School
was closed on account OF scarlet rash
Mrs. Bowers, of Kansas, who has
spent the summer with her brothers
and sister, started for her home Fri
day morning.
Mr.. L. ID. Fritch, of Akron, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Peter Lepper and daughter,
Louise, of Springfield, were in the vii.
lage Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Gerdlinger.
Mr.. Henry Thompson, of Akron,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
TWlNSBURG.

Governor-Kilbourne, 80; Nash, 11s;
Pinney, 1.
esentative-Russell, 81; Win
trode, 90; Buchtel, 116; Seese, III.
Auditor-Bauer, So; Buckman, 11S.
Commissioner-Bar "a; Oviatt,
141.
Surveyor-Paul, So; Genres, lie.
Prosecutor-Rogers, 81; Hagelbarger,
49,
Infirmary Director-Spellman, 90;
Kleckner, III.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
LAST INJUNCTION.
It Was Dissolved and N. O. 7.
Has Clear Sailing.

The last injunction delaying the N.
o. Il. Co. in building its Kent Ravenna
line was dissolved Tuesday by Judge
Robinson at Ravenna- The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company sought to
permanently enjoin the N, o. II. Co.
from crossing a Pennsylvania survey,
near Brady lake, but the judge de-
clined to give the order. However,
the N. o. 7. Co. was ordered to con-
form to the proposed grade of the
Pennsylvania company, i'll crossing its
survey.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
WILL LOSE AN EYE.
Especial Correspondence.)

Norton Center, Nov. 5.-The pupils
of the High School held clothes pin
social Thursday evening, to raise mon
ey to paper the school house.
Mr.. Stlne removed to Barberton
Tuesday.
James Beatty was hurt In the ma.
chine shop Saturday. A piece of
iron struck his eye and he will prob
ably lose his sight.
Frank Loehr lost valuable cow,
wellington Miller, who has been sick
with malaria fever is better.
Mr.. McKlure is sick. ,a
Mrs. Lahr is visiting her grandson
and family in Akron.
Peter Serfass and wife spent Wed
nesday with friends at Doylestown.
Mrs. Jennings, of Akron, visited rela.
tives at this place a few days last
week. -r
Mrs. Bird and daughter, Abbie, made
trip to Wellington this week.
Mrs. Flory spent Thursday with her
son at Cuyahoga Falls. 9A
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

Plnney, 3. N
Representative--Ru Russell, 3S; Win
trode, 80; Buchtel, %; seese, %.
Auditor-Bauer, 33; Buckman, n.
Commissioner-Bar 88I Oviatt,
n.
Surveyor--Paul, 80, Genres, 81.
Prosecutor Rogers, 40, Hagelbarger,
81.
Infirmary Director-Spellman, 45;
Kleckner, "a.
WEST PRECINCT.
Governorz-Kilbourne, 40; Nash, 52;
Pinney, /.
Representative-Russ AZ, Win
trode, 40; Buchtel, 81; ,Seese, SO.
Auditor-Bauer, 45; Buckman, So.
Commissioner-Ba 40; Oviatt,
so.
Surveyor-Paul Al; Genres, 80.
Prosecutor--Rogers, 4S; Hagelbarger,
Infirmary Director--Spellman, 4S;
Kleckner, 49,.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
SPRINGFIELD

PRECINCT A. 2@
Governor--Kilbourne, IS; Nash, 54;
Pinney, 4.
Representative-Rus IS; Win
trode, 81; Buchtel, so; Seese, 80.
Auditor-Bauer, 70; Buckman, SO.
Commissioner-Ba II; Oviatt,
80.
Surveyor-Paul, 70; Genres, 56
observation-disclosures, 81; Hagelbarger.
So.
1nfirmary Director-Spellman, rs;
Kleckner, 90,
PRECINCT B.
GovernOr-Kilbourne 65; Nash. %;
Pinney, 2.
sentative-Russell. So; Win
trode, SO; Buchtel, 20; Seese, "a.
Auditor-Bauer, 81; Buckman, 33.
Commissioner-Bar IS; Oviatt,
%
rveyor-Paul, 65; Genres, "a.
Prosecutor-Rogers 6s; Hagelbarger,
49,
Infirmary Director-Spellman, &C.,
Kleckner, "a.