davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16

The Farmers National Congress,
held mt Sioux Falls, Dakota, adopted
resolution demanding from Congress
n reciprocity arrangement that VIII
create "wider markets for American
products" If Congress pays as much
attention to this demand as the Ohio
Legislatures pay to the demands OF
the County Institutes for reduction Of
the fees of county officers, the farm
ers will have to go ON resoluting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
AFTERMATH.
Echoes From the Auto-Patrol' S
Sherman st. Accident.

It is said there will be an after
math to the catastrophe in which
the auto-patrol had to be pulled out
of the mud in Sherman ST., by several
horses. This aftermath will be in the
shape of bills presented to the City
Commissioners. The prisoner arrested
on the night the auto was stuck had
to get out into the mud and work--and
yet he was charged with intoxication.
His comments on the ruling of the
officers who arrested him and forced
him to work before trial, are said to
have been as uncomplimentary as they
were vehement. At any rate, he is
considering the advisability of ask
ing that the money be paid into the
treasury as fine and costs be refund
ed, or else an allowance made for his
time while he worked in helping to
dig out the auto. The Team Drivers
Union is also thinking of having a
regular fee fixed for the incidental
services required by the auto patrol
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
ALL OF ITS CARS.
Will Everett-Moore Syndicate
Eventually Manufacture Them?

1t would not be surprising if the
Everett-Moore syndicate announced
some day that 1t would manufacture
its own cars. The plausibility of the
story now in circulation to that effect
is suggested by the condition in which
the syndicate Is unable to obtain cars
as fast as they are needed. Vice Pres
ident Will Christy, of the N. o. Il.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
STILL MISSING.
The Police Have Not Located
Minnie Hope.

Minnie Hope, the 15-year-old girl
who left her home on East Mill ST.,
Monday, is still missing. Her mother
says the girl left with Ethel Graham,
aged 20. The police are trying to To-
cate the pair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
VERY QUIET.
Induced by News From
San Francisco.
No Arrests, and No Mayors
Court Saturday.

Friday night was exceptionally quiet
in Akron-perhaps due to the depress-
ed feelings caused by the reports from
San Francisco. 1t was not even nee
essary to hold session of Mayors
court Saturday morning, as no ar
rests were made, and there were no
continued cases to handle.
Colt Novelty company, Grace NJ, Il.
church, Monday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16

The usual order was reversed at
Flora, Ind, the other day. Instead OF
fond parents interrupting an elopement
of their impulsive children, the 10
years-old bride to-be of Jacob ID. Braz-
zele was kidnapped by her children on
her wedding day. At last accounts
there had been no marriage ceremony.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16

Locomotives specially built to burn
oil are appearing in the Pacific states.
They have the cab and furnace in
front and the smokestack behind. The
tender Is discarded, and the OIL ana
water are conducted In pipes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
Co., said Friday while on the Ravenna

Co., said Friday while on the Ravenna
trip that 1t was not likely that the
syndicate would build such a plant
soon, as it would not remedy matters
much. "How could we manufacture
cars at present, when material Is so
hard to obtain" he asked "At pres
ent the Everett Moore syndicate is
requiring new cars at the rate Of two
a day, but when manufacturers are
tied up by the iron and steel mills,
the syndicate would likely meet with
the same conditions"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16

What effect will tariff tinkering have
upon the campaign funds? This ques-
ton will be considered by the new
Congress before much progress Is made
along the line of tariff reform.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16

Now that the line of the N. o. T.
Co. has been completed to Ravenna,
denizens of the latter peaceful town
may expect to be patted on the back
by some of the candidates for nomina-
tlon for Summit county offices. 1t is
related that one such aspirant for
nomination recently spent day and
considerable money In Kent. Raven
ma is but step further.
A LA MODE.
My Polly glories in each smile
That fashion on attire bestows,
And flies to each extreme of style
In Couture, dress and even pose.
The Fairy folk in times Of old
Were changed by Magic's wondrous
wand;
She for new guises manifold
Adopts each model in LIE Monde.
! So though my very age bespeaks
Discretion, yet my staid brain
whirls--
| l think that In as many weeks
I've been engaged to fifteen girls!
Smart Set.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16

Today take Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t positively prevents pneumonia, or
other serious results from colds. 1t
may be too late tomorrow.
A. Warner, j. M. LATER, and j. Lam.
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
Here Is Proof Undeniabie Proof That Many Operations
Nav Avoided.

am great
thought would write see IL thought there positive
and left side low down viii bs taken with dT pain and
and will be unable walk for three weeks have bad discharge
MRS. M g. SHIvELY, Upson, Wis CNov. 12, 100O)
fall
advice and we'll had tried everything could Of vent
At the time wrote saving to Chicago to have
would die but thanks to remedies avoided this have taken eight
Blood Purifier used q sansve and well
did Lydia Pnkhams
des"-MRs M g. snrvrLy Epson Wis March &C. lsoi)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
of feed wire will be strung between
Kent and Brady lake.
WEST HILL SKETCH BOOK.

West-H4H Sketch Book free to any
person wbb expects to build home
anywher9 West Hill Land Co., POI
Ho~ardfst. Hamilton building, opp.
Cereal Mill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
LOW RATES FOR THANKSGIVING
DAY, VIA c., T. G. V.-B. & o.
RAILROAD.

Tickets ON sale November 9th and
2Sth, good returning to and including
November Goth, 1901.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16

Or nNN We deposited with National oty $1,000
WOVVV mission e. PDkham Medicine
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
LONDON STILL Foo-BoUND.
Streets Are Now Traversablc withou,
 the Aid of Lamps.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Although the streets of London were traversablc today with ont the ald of lamps. the coasts are stili fog-bound and railroad traffic Is much impedcd. The cross-channel steamers have the utmost difficulty In making their ports in spite of the fact that the fog guns arc being continually fired. Traffic on the Clyde has been blocked for twenty hours. and steamers bound for Ireland have been unable to leave port. \ number of foreign steamers bound for Glasgow have taken twenty hours to traverse the twcnty-four miles Of river On the Humber all traffic Is suspended There have been railroad collisions at various points. and minor wrecks have been reported along the coasts. On the Thames traffic Is almost at a standstill
 Tho hospitals of the metropolis report that there were about hundred acci- dents during the night.
 Continental reports show that Calais. Ostcnd. Lyons and Munich are among the points fog-bound
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
THf FRONTIER JUDGE
tcopydsht. IoOO. by c. Q, LewlAl

lNNrNfAkuAs AlNNs hy Ns ns LNN%l
 "In opcnln this yerc court" said Judge Hokc Of sandy Bend as he look td around on the crowd.'T win fust stat, that l am about to crswAsh. amt goln to do it as Bn Hoke. the owner of the Red Dog saloon; fur from lt. In the ten years hev bin In this town no Twin critter ever saw me back water no matter what the pinch. I'm gOln Co to lt as jcsticc of the peace and as nobody else. Two weeks ago sentenced No Ling. the wall eyed laun- dry man. Co bc hung by the neck till he was dead fur hcvin ripped one Of my shirts up the hack and rcfuSin Co mend lt. thought | was within the law In doln what did. but I've had word from the territorial attorney general that piled lt on loo stifI. He says l can't sentence nobody to be hung and that Yo I.ir- has got Co be turned loose Co put hiS thumh on hts nose and twin kle bis fingers at mc. \ court has got Co so accur,l,n Co law. and SO | back watcI lu Che Chncyman's case and se; him trrc. You kin imagine my feelln's. you rln rcal.zc how I'm standin on my head aul hope nobody won't say nothing Co harrvr up my feclln's still turt,vr
 "This ere case before us today Is that of Jim Crane versus Joe Bartlett versus Tom skin. That makes three of 'cm in t. Jlm Crane was holdln down claim No. 4O on the hlll and his Injun wife Nancy was kccpin of his shack. and his ole gray mule was tied at the door While hc k workin down in hls shaft along comes Joe Bartlett aud says tO his squaw:
 "'Whar's your old man JlmF
 "'DOwn in the shaft says she.
 "'Thcn let him stay thar, and you coms over Co my shack In Rose valley. Cit cn yer duds.'
 "IIc takes the wlndlaSS away SO that Jim can't be drawed up, and he heads fur Rose valley. followed by the squaw. They hey bin gone about an hous when Tom Skin comes along. He dnds a shack without anybody Into it and a mule without an owner. He packs up an he Gln lay hands on. eats everything hyln around loose and then goes out Co the shaft and says to Jim:
 "'Ilrllu down thar
 "'Git .lc mp. says Ilm.
 "'What furT
 "'HcLaSc want Co look out fur things
 "'But thars uothin 10 look out fur, bclu as your sduaw's gone and I've cleaned out the shack and are going to take thc mule
 And with that Tom Sklr walks on as cool as the hills In Jlnuary. and lt ls
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
FOUND
Alleged Husband Poisoner
 Has Been Located

TACOMA. Nov. b.-Mrs, Vincent Bru- nos. the woman who was married to a miner at Wikeson about four months ago and attempted to kill her husband the next morning after the marriage by giving him carbolic acid in a glass of wine. has been located at Roslyn. where she fed after the commission of the deed. It K asserted that she married a Roslyn saloon keeper about two months ago. A warrant for her arest on the charge Of attempted murder will probably he Issued tomorrow. and the Roslyn authorities wired to place her under arrest.
 When Brunos met the woman he mar ricd she was almost in destitute clrcum- stances and was employed as n domestic by Mrs Paddock. of Wiikcson, whose husband was a partner in a saloon with Charles Rrunos. a brother Of the groom
 He sent his futuro wife to Tacoma in tho company of Mrs. Paddock. and had the latter purchase for her costly rousseau and various other artic;es or wearing ap- rarcl. On the night of the wedding a hall and supper were given by the groom, which were attended by large number of persons Before retiring after the dance Brunos wns given e glass of wine containing carbolic acid by his wife. who disappeared immediately afterward. Last Friday the husband was granted decree of divorce by Judge Huston. I
 few days ago Daniel Reese. Of Gle Blum. went to Roslyn. and there saw Mrs. Brunos on the street He learned that she had married Roslyn saloon Keeper two months ago Afterward. in conversation with this saloonkeepcr so Reese alleges. he learned that Mrs. Bru- nos had been instigatcd to the deed in the hope of securing her husbands money Reese and Charles Brunos. the brother Of the man who had SO unfortun- ntc an experience. will consult the coun- ~ attorney In the morning and steps will ho taken for the woman's arrest.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
HEIR
Home Coming of the Duke
 A Big Event

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The London cor respondent of the New York Tribune MT | |. N Ford. cables as follows;
 Three generations of tho Royal Family in the line of prlmogeniture. have come from Portsmouth today by single train. Extraordinary precautions were reduir- cd for making assurance Of their safety doubly sure. For the s9 miles the track was doubly guarded by several hundred viplate.iayers with flags. and the Royal train. running at high rate of speed was virtually signailed by hand the entire dis- tance from the coast.
 All ordinary traffic was suspended Tor several hours. and Victoria station was virtually closed during the busiest DOT ton of the haif-holiday.
 Todny's asscmblagc was insa merry mood. laughing and joking while walt Ing for the Royal cortcgo, and cheering inc King and queen and Heir to the Throne when the carnage With the scarlet 1iverlos appeared; and th' strccts were decorated with the gayest colors in keeping with the joyous oeca sion.
 IL was tho Dukes homecoming anf Royalty shared in the honors which he had won by rendering noble service to the Empire The Heir to the Thron, had been little known and not adequately appreciated before the Journey was un dcrtnken: but he has proved that he ms inherited the Kings tact and sagacity' and his hearty reception today Is an earnest recognition of his greatly In creased popularity and prestir'
 Al the dinner on board the cN'o' vaeht Victoria and Albert. last F. day King Edward toasted the Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and York and gave sketeh of their tour. The King said;
 Tn all the Colonies thus visited they btdIlcd their mission. expressing the gratitude of the Mother Country Tor aiu generously accorded her In the hour or need. and they were everywhere received with a cordlallty of loyal enthusiasm which could not have been surpassed
 Tho Duke of Cornwall In fehcitlous response. testified to the intense ana enthusiastic loyalty shown by the peo- ple everywhere to the King ana the Throne" and also to ''the deep love to tbc Mother Country. which was every where spoken of as home
 Tho one dlscordant note in the general rejoicing over the return of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York was the greeting accorded Lord Roberts ar. ter the official reception of the Duke ana Duchess. Lord Roberts had been eheer- cd In the company of the officers carry In the day. but while he was returning from St. James palace. alone In his car riage. much hooting was heard from the sidewalks. Indicating that Buffers ghos' ls by no means completely laid.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
TIE JUDGE ENPLAiNS

noon next day before anybody comes along and draws him up. He comes out of that hole frothln at the mouth anal jhlrstine fur human gore, but what ducS he do? Does he borrer a gun and bead fur Rose valley to kill Joe Bartlett and rckiycr his squawt Does hc borrrr another and head fur Smoky Fhts Go shoot Tom Skin and rckNvr his mulc2 Not bit Of lt He gifts his breath and then comes cantcr tn down thc hlll Co The Red Dog saloon in s'arch Of mc. I'm dispcuSin drinks at 3n cents apiece anal hcyin a rush Of it. but tlc cr.ttrr cant wait.
 "'What ger wantT says l.
 "'Icsiicc" yrlls he.
 What ahoutT
 "'Fur my Squlw and my mule Glm me rrdhandrd jcstIcc-jcStlce rcdhoi from the oven"
 "Gentl,men. had Co do it-had ,O Is sue a warrant and arrest the parties Had Go do it bckase I'm a court of law and sworn Co. but lt ar needless Co tel; you how my soul revolted at the idea I've lsSued warrants. got the prisoners before me. and now I'm about Co break loose. I'm a.sayin and a-shUutln that of au thc hnckboneIess fshworms On the tacr of thls airth Jim Crane takes the cake Spuaw gone, shack gone. mule gone. and ylt with a chance to borrcr gun he comes to me howlin fur jcs;icc,'
 "But icdre-- began Jim as he arose.
 "Shri up" shouted the court. Thar haiu't kyotc ln the west who'd stop Co snin at your carkaSs. dead or alive. and aiut goin Co waste no time on you The sentence of this court Is that you hr turned loose across the creek and that the seven Chincymen ln this town hr turned loose on you. each arm. ed with a gad. And I'm sayln to them seven Chlneymcn that Tl be thar tO see. and lf they don't whop and baste and wallop you till you cry fur mercy lf they don't foller at your heels fur a full five niles. layin it on Co you at ev- cry iump-Tll haul every one of 'em up here and give 'em a hundred straps with my own hand. The prisoners are discharged from custody without nuth' in hein saiI ng'in 'em." NJ. QUAD.
 Too HIxh For Inspection.
 Count de Koronet Cwho Is an arden' admlrer Of wIlie's slsterl-What are you after. my little fellowf Come round here where can see you.
 Willie (who Is climbing on the back of the counts chalrl-Tom said you had a skating rink on top of your head. and want to see it!-Brooklyu Life.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
LI,,I. Tuiie.s Epale., Chain.

Eva-Mother. Tillic gets a dime ever, time she takes cod liver oil
 Mother-And what does she do with the money?
 Eva-Well. she puts 1t in Q box untn she gets 50 cetts. then her mother buyI more cod liver ol-New York Sun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
saueisAea a French Dude.

A young woman of smart wit and striking beauty presided at one of the stalls at Paris charity bazaar Among the small crowd which pressed round the fair vender was a young man of much assuence. who gazed upon the girl with freedom and affected to ad. mire the various fancy articles exposed for sale. but bought nothing.
 What will you please to buyT' ask.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
HeininE One Enemy.

A coal beaver was getting In load of coal in the suburbs of London. He was shoveling In the coals at good rate when he was startled by trrrihc yell from the house adjoining.
 "wot the dickens Is the matterr queried the coalmnn. starting up.
 A dlsheveled looking individual made his appearance at the door.
 "siatter. you thickheadT shouted the man. frantically endeavoring to pull bis hair up In clots by the roots you are putting tho coal down the wront hole. My wIfe's people live thereF- London Tlt-Bitr-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
Had to Tell some One.

"If you'd been half an hour later. " she said. "I don't know what should have done.
 "what's happened?" he asked
 "why. Mrs. Gadding next door has been in here with such an extraordinary tale. which she made mo promise l would never breathe to living soul. that it has seomed as if l positively couldn't wait for you to come home tc tell vou about it "-Chicago Post
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
Taken to Hospital

William Lauer. m employee of the Col den North hotel. who was recently sc- riously Injured by being cut with glass on the thigh. has been taken to the Bish op Rowe hospital. where se will undergo m operation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
AN IMPORTANT ARRIVAL
Tho Promised New Styles Of Suits
 and overooats Just In

Peterson & Co. say they have exccedc their expectations. They comprise the newest and latest styles in mems wear, and up-to-date in every particular ana in ht. finish and workmanship are un' surpassed. It ls a pleasure 10 announce the arrival of such high grade goods for this market
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
Waiter. and wnltrs..e..


 Talking of waitiessos, n New York botel keeper says that although they may possess some superior qualities for such service .thero arc. on the other hand, such drawbacks as nuke 1t cer taiu that they would never be accept able to the majority of men who would nave to Do served by them. Ho says
 "I think the objection tothem woult be based chiefly on the fact that thoy never show especial attention to any person. l never know woman who waited on man to trouble herself in tho least about the manner in which she served him. It makes absolutely no difference whether they receive liberal tips or not. They may be quiet. neat and Quick, but they would never pick out ono piece of beef because 1t was better than another or make any effort to get the best of what was to bo had in tho kitchen. That sort of attention makes Q man worth his fee to the men who tip him.
 "ls is this special service that makes Q waiter superior to the best of his as sociates Women never detect any diff ference between tho quality of one dish and another They are all the same. and good service requires merely tha. they shall be set down noiselessly and brought quickly. Thero the service of the waitress ends She can boat any man at those features of tho business But sho cannot select for him anything better than the rost of the customer get. Usually she does not notice any difference in them. That deficiency is the safeguard of the waiter and will ,@ap his place secure for him"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
JEFFoRDs TO FIGHT MAYER.
If Peter Wins He Proposes to Challeng'
 Champion Jim Jefrries.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Peter Maher has signed articles to box Jim Jefords' or California. next Friday night. before the Eureka Athletic Club. Baltimore In tcn-round contest About month ago Jcffords and Mnher met at Lancaster Pa. for six rounds. and the result was draw. Tf Maher defeats Jcftords he states hc will issue a challenge to box the win nor of the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Rose Is visiting her mother Mrs. Frank E. Burns. of Third avenue.
 Judge winn goes to Juneau on tho hrs, steamer
 Roscoe Brown. accompanied by hls mother. win go south on the next trip Of the Dolphin. They win spend few days in Seattle. then go to San Francisco. where the winter will be spent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

Our big reduction sale Is on our entire stock. Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

For draying or expressing. call J cowan. Phone g. Automatic. lSo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

We carry IT. s. & M. readv-to-wear tailor ~ade suits F. II. Clayson & [ O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-14

Mining blanks at this office.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-18
CHRISTMAS AT ASBURY CHURCH.
Six O'clock Morning Ser, ice Will Have Suec.
ial Features-Christmas Entertainment,
For Sunday SchOOl-Church Notes.

The Christmas morning ''Day Break
Service" at Asbury M. E. Church
promises to be very interesting this
year. The service will begin at 6
O'Clock in the morning, and the Christ
mas carols will be supplemented by the
Sunday School orchestra. Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins will preach a SER
mon in keeping with the day, and he
hopes for a large attendance. The
meeting in the past have been we'll at
tended, but this year Pastor Collins
wants to make it of more than usual
interest.
Asbury M. E. Sunday School will
hold Christmas Entertainment and
Social Friday evening the 9th inst.
A special program of music and recita-
tatiOns will be given, followed by re-
freshments.
The Junior League of Asbury NJ. E.
Church will hold a reception Friday
evening at the residence of Mrs Emma
Riggs. An interesting program has
been arranged.
At a meeting of the Normal Glass of
Asbury M. E. Sunday School Mon
day evening, Miss Anna Hough read
an interesting paper on ''The Pharoah
of the Exodus" At the last meeting
Miss Anna Middletown read an in
teresting paper on "The Sinaitical
Peninsula. Both paper have been
highly commended by those who were
privileged to hear them.
The Third Quarterly meeting at As
bury NJ. E. Church will be held next
Sunday. Presiding Elder Corkran
Will not be here to preach hisquarterly
sermon, owing to the fact that he will
be at Denton, Md. He has arranged
to send the Rev. j. M. Arters of Fair
lee, Md, to fill his appointment here.
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins took up the
fourth of his series of sermons on the
Ten Commandments last Sunday morn
ing, his text being: Remember the
Sabbath Day to Keep it Holy" The
sermon was one of the most vigorous
of the course.