davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13

feature of the trade at present is the
increase in the sale of fancy cigar
cites. A year ago the domestic cigar
cites were used by everybody. There
has been great falling off in the
demand for these, A majority of our
best customers want Turkish cigar
cites. In the past year the trade on
this class of goods has more than dou-
bled. A few years ago a Greek came
to New York and began the manu-
facture of Turkish cigarettes. He had
small establishment and his trade
was limited. He used only the finest
tobacco in his goods and he had soon
established a paying business. We
recently receiyedn notice that he had sold
out to The American Tobacco Go. for
100000 cash and block of stock"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13

How many OF the race horses pay
their own wayY'
This question was asked of an old
time campaigner at the recent meet
ing in this city by the Sporting Edi-
tor of the Democrat.
Il do not suppose that 10 per cent
of the men who have been here with
horses will have as much at the end
of the season as when they started in.
1t is a game of chance the same as
poker. If you can win enough races
you will make something but in order
to do this you have got to have a horse
that is IA wonder. ! started out one
season and was behind the money but
twice. At the close Of the campaign
! figured it up and found that | was
just $3T loser on the season. A race
horse owner is Il mark for all the
harness and feed store men. When
they find out who their customer is
they add about % per cent to the sell
ing price of their goods. 1t takes
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends of NJ. A. Hogarty, of Lexington,
Ky, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed color,
also his eyes. and he suffered terribly.
His malady was yellow jaundice. He
was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advised
to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, aid he
writes: AFTER taking two bottles |
was wholly cured. a trial proves its
matchless merit for all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only SOC . Sold
by all druggist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13
SUCCESSOR
To Father Moran Wins
Many Friends.
Akron Song Writer'S Composition
Will be Sung at Lakeside.

st. Mary's Church is to be congratu-
lated upon obtaining such diligent,
energetic and sociable successor to
Father Moran. Father Clark has al
ready captivated the congregation aud
will undoubtedly win the same amount
of esteem held by his able predecessor.
"In Ohio's Sweetest Vale" an Ak
ron composition, will be sung at Lake
side in the near future.
Chas. Widdersheim, whose pla :e Of
business was recently remodeled has
the finest cafe in South Akron
Clarence Falor, who left the city
as an employee of the American View
Co, is now operating a Photographic
establishment of his own. He is at
present touring Wisconsin.
S. A. Falor, one of South Akron's
bright young men has recently engaged
In the insurance business. He has no
office at present, but II business keeps
increasing he will be obliged to open
up shop.
A number of South End young men
contemplate visiting the Pan-American
in a body. Their organization will
be known as '"fhe Onions" Collec-
lively they are a strong aggregation
Thomas Keenan,, of South Main ST.,
has secured good position at Colum
bus for which place hs recently d.
parted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13
Little Money Made by
Horse Owners.
Very Small Per Cent.
Are More Then Even
At End Of Season.

three men, two swipes and a driver,
to look after race horse. Their sal
aries must he paid and horse feed
purchased out of the winnings. In
order to win out you must make good
at the pool box"
In two or three years race horses
will be selling at fancy prices again.
The business has proved so unsatis-
factory in recent years that there has
been but little breeding. The stock
farms have paid more attention to
roadsters and carriage horses. Those
who have watched things for a sea-
son or two will notice that there are
but few young ones starting IN the
races. The majority Of the horses at
the meeting are the ones that have
been at the races for the past four or
five years. There are but few strange
ones. A great many of these will
be ready to put on the shelf in a few
years and then it will be a difficult
matter to get enough entries to fill
up race card"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13
APPLE
Yield Will Not be
Plentiful.
The Fruit Is Affe cted
With CurcuIio.
Excellent Prospect For
Other Fruit.
Meeting of the Summit County
~ -; ;o,.Ik,,s.I Co,;xl,,
Meeting of the Summit County
Horticultural Society.

July, with it's warm, sunshiny days,
its ripe grain fields, and its cherry
trees loaded with red, ripe fruit, Is
here, and with 1t comes our horticultur-
al meeting.
This pleasant meeting was held We'd
nesday, July 10, at the hosptable home
of Rev. and Mrs. +. NJ. Green of Stow.
Owing to the busy time for the farm
ers, only a small number of horticul-
turallsts We're present to enjoy the So
cial and dinner hours, and the meeting
with its instructive talks and essays.
but as one member expressed it, What
was lacked in quantity, was made up
in quality"
After a bounteous dinner, served un-
der large tent on the lawn, the meet
ing was called to order by President
Crawford, ana the minutes of the
June meeting read and approved.
Mr.. Maxwell Graham, of Cuyahoga
Falls, reported apples affected with
curculio, and falling off to some ex-
tent, and there are prospects that the
crop may not he very plentiful this
fall but the outlook for plums and
peaches is very favorable.
President Crawford asked Mr.. Bald
win if there is any remedy for curculio.
Mr.. Baldwin responded by stating that
jarrlng and spraying fruit trees are
effectual remedies. OF course 1t is
very difficult to jar. a large tree.
Mr.. c. e. Barnes reported vineyards
in splendid condition. and says there
is but very little rot among the grapes.
Mrs. G. n. Gaylord, committee on
the exhibit of flowers, reported beeuti-
full Bachelor buttons, spotted lily, etc.,
sent by Mrs. Graham, and a bouquet
of beautiful double hollyhocks exhibit
ed by Mrs. Hoover, and many fine
plants and flowers of the hostess.
Mr.. Baldwin says that the striped cu,
cumber beetle is doing more damage
this season than he has ever known
it to do before. There is no remedy
that seems to he effectual except Paris
Green. The striped potato bug is also
very abundant. And for the old-fash-
ioned potato bug, kerosene sprayed on
the plants with n very fine sprayer will
prove effectual BY the 18th of this
month, melon vines must be sprayed,
and this continued at intervals of ten
days, or they will be affected with
blight.
Mr.. Green gave his experience In
raising melons and crcumbers.
One gentleman asked for information
in raising gooseberries. President
Crawford says they will grow best in
sandy soil, but in any soil they should
| be mulched.
After short talks by Rev. Stauffel
of Cuyahoga Falls, and others, the
society adjourned to meet with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Fem, of Tailmadge
the second Wednesday in August.
II NJ. III.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13
Fine Cut and Plug
Once Had the Call
Tobacco Chewers Now Prefer One of the Var
ious Brands Of Scrap---Turksh Cigarettes
Growing In Favor.

at was only few years ago that
tobacco chewers would have nothing
but fine cut and plug. Now ma
jority of them insist OH having scrap.
During the past two years the decrease
in the use Of plug aud fine cut has
been very marked. Farmers used to
come in and buy their chewing tobac-
co by the pail. None OF our customers
do that now. They purchase few
packages of scrap instead said local
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13

tobacconist to a reporter for the Dem.
ocrat today.
"At the present time Standard Navy
and j, y. have the call with those
who still cling to plug tobacco. In a
month from now 1t may be some other
brands. 1t is a peculiar thing how
the tastes of the users VIII change,
There is no tobacco that | have ban
died that has remained in favor fos
any great length Of time. Another
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13


Y,and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13
1t DazzIes the World.

No discovery In medicine has ever
created ono quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It's
seycreyt tests have been on hopeless
victims OF consumption, pneumonia,
fhemorrhags. pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands OF whom IL has restored to
perfect health. For coughs. colds,
asthma, Group, hay fever. hcarse-
ness and whooping cough it is the
quickest. surest cure In the world. IL
is sold by nil druggists, who guarantee
satisfaction or refund money. Large
bottles Doc and 81. Trial bottles free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13
LARGE CROWD
Attending Picnic Of Diamond
Rubber Co. Employees.

There are 1000 people attending the
annual picnic Of employees Of the Dia-
mond Rubber Co., at Silver Lake. The
crowds left the city early Saturday
morning and have been at the park all
day.
The Washington times., 1901-09-08

tigue. He ran to dsarm and support a
supposedly desperate and feinting thief
and caught in his arms a tired, dust
stained, male-attired Indian girl before
she collapsed.
We'll, I'll be shoti" exclaimed the dep
uty when he came up to the two and
learned the truth. It's a she-wolf we
been casing, but who is it?
It's Jerry Browns wife; Dory they call
her. replied the ranchman. tanning the
girls face with his wide-brimmed hat
Lying stretched on the grass, her hus-
bands rough, ill-6tting clothes on her
half gasping in a new terror at her posi-
tion. utterly exhausted and dust begrim-
ed. Dory seemed an impossible. grotesque
being from the neither world of Wagner
The men sat patient until the girl should
be rested enough to move. They wen.
slowly to the nearest cabin. mile and a
half away, where the horses were cared
for. and the threeigot d chance to sleep
Jerry wouldn't &c away when / told
him you would come after him. the girl
explained next day. He said he wouldn t
run, but that was because he was lazy
Then he was scared when he knew you
The Washington times., 1901-09-08

came for him yesterday. He begged me
to save him. i took his clothes and rode.
And he rode. too. after l led you away.
Where did he ride? Why should l say?
Up in the air. straight up. where you
can't followl That is all / can tell you.
How did l know you were coming yester-
day? That does not matter. either. You
wouldn't understand
No" Jimmy muttered to himself. NOR
couldn't understand why you done such
a thing for the lazy wheip
That night Jerry rode due north across
the prairie to Kansas. He was badly
scared, for he had seen the beginning of
the long southwark chase; and the fear
Of the law kept him in Kansas. Jimmy
Thompson heard. two yearsc after the
theft, where the thief was, but did not
trouble to go after him. He spoke about
Jerry one day to the deputy who had been
his companion on the night ride:
Il wouldn't be surprised II that full
blood wife of his don't go up there some
day an live with him-most women would
do that when they're stuck on cuss like
she was. John NJ. Oskison, in New York
Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
A Menn MN.

(From the Brooklyn Life)
''They say her husband treats her worse than
ever"
"what has he done nowT'
''why. the other day. instead OF giving her the
money to pay the bills he paid them himself"
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
His Explanation.

(From the Atlanta Constituton.)
How old are you, Uncle William2"
We'll. sub. wuz bon in de time er de high
win"
"And when was that?'
Hit WIZ endurin cr de big freshet, cuh''
"And when did that occur?'
We'll, sun. hit wuZ sopl lime after de stars
fe!led; ter know exactly how oil is, I wus
bon wen dat oak tree wander wuz sruail sap
lin en- lghtin' hit or Name Ben os dc head .
broke his Jug er liquor
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
CURRENT HUMoR.
CrOss-Eyed.

Prof. Dabney-Ah we'll love is blind.
Miss Penelope-0h. no. professor love ism,
blind-it is croS-eyed: it sees lot OF thingI
it doesn't see, and 1t doesn't lot OF things
it ought to see.
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
DISQUALIFIED,
IT,. .L VI.

From the Yonkers Statesman.)
She-Wiy. don't they have women on the pro-
fessional ball mines?
He-oh. you know there is a rule that the
players not allowed to talk back to the
umpire!
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
Kind.
fBoston Globe.

Judge Rasher-Prisoner, you are charged with
begging Why, you the very man who was
begging at my house yesterday.
Bcggar Bill-Yusi And yer wou,fp,t give me
nothin. IL -
J. R.-well. I'll make it up now. give yov
fourteen davs' hardl
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
Boston Again.
Detroit Eree Press.

This has been a dreadful summer
Hasn't it? At the seashore last week I met
a Boston girl who said if 1t go: worse she'd have
to buy FAM
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept (SpeciaD.-Corn tonight is sc
higher than Saturday. The buying by the
leading bull houses There was the point that
the government report tomorrow would make the
condition 81, against "a last month The buying
based on this September opened at 55Ac
sold between 55Ac and 557sc and closed at $3.50;
December closed at 577sc: May. $3.50 sellers. Liv-
erpool 1ad higher, although there had been a
decline here Saturday. The general pit mood was
rather bearish. but prices were Influenced by
the favorable news from Buffalo. and also by the
higher prices in Wall Street Primary receipts
were less than last year, reversal of the recent
situation. The corn bulls were encouraged by this
falling off. There frost and some of the
Southwestern States had good rains: but there
were lower temperatures in the extreme North
serving to keep the pit nervous. The shipping de-
mand was slow, less than $1,000 bushels sold. and
only eight loads at the seaboard. Clearances were
254 900 bushels. The visible increased $4,000 bush
els: the Chicago stock. 6s690Oo bushels. decreased
3oa 600 bushels. There decrease passage
of $685. 600 bushels The inspection 39o cars; the
estimate for Tuesday, 410 cars. Much depends on
to-morrows government figures.
Wheat closed lac TO sc Saturday. 1t was
helped by corn by the improved condition of the
President and by the advance of securities. De-
cember opened at 7O5sc. sold between 7O5sc and
n1sc, and closed at 7lc September closed at 6Ss4c;
May. 1850 sellers. Liverpool 1sd higher.
Clearances were 1O57.ooo bushels. Primary receipts
were the same last year large arrivals in the
Northwest offset by small in the Southwest A
els No. red. The seaboard reported 10 loads. The
visible increased $4,000 bushels. The Chicago
stock, 4S52o00 bushels, increased 155,Go bushels.
There a decrease on passage of 100000 bush
els. Worlds shipments 7,472000 bushels.
The speculative trade was small-some selling by
the Northwest buying by the Southwest.
Cash people declared the export demand poor, in
view of the supply and low freight.
Oats quiet, steadied by corn. The close
the Saturdays to 1sc higher. Sep
tember SSas and May 37ssc sellers. Nothing was
done for shipment. The inspection was 2l4 cars
with 235 for Tuesday. Oats traders watched the
corn fluctuations Exports the last week aggre-
gated only 1900 bushels against 100000 last
year. The visible increased 477000 bushels and the
local stock 100000 bushels. increased 10000 BUSH
els.
Flaxseed advanced 4c to sc, Influenced by the
cooler weather in the Northwest and by the talk
of Argentine damage Cash closed at 81 A to 81 As;
September 81 a. and October, 81 40 Oil is steadier
&c.
Provisions were strong. with the Cudahys the
buyers Pork advanced zoe to 3oc lard sc to 1910
and ribs 7lsc to 10c- Offerings We're small. Hogs
were &c higher. The Cudahy buying was the feat
They the leading longs
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY

Ella A. T-mann. Plaintiff. against Francis J.
Schnugg Defendant-In Judgment OF fore
closure and sale duly made and entered in the
titled action bearing date the first day of August 1901
the undersigned the Referee In said Judgment named
VIII sell at public auction at the New York Real Estate
Salesroom. No. Ill Broadway. in Borough of Man
haitian City of New York. the fourth day OF Spteu
NJ Ryan. auctioneer the said judg
ment to be sold and therein described follows All
that certain lot piece of land with the building
thereon erected situate lying and being in the Twelfth
Ward Of the City OF New York Borough OF Manhattan.
which Is bounded and follows wit: Com
Inencing at a point Southwesterly side OF the
boulevard Lafayette. distant thrtysiN
Ieet TWO and onehah inches Norhvestery from the
er FORMED by the intersection OF the Northerly side %
one hundred and hfyeghth Street with the Southwest
ry side OF SAID Boulevard Lafayette measured along the
urns Southwestery side thereof and running thence
Southery OF nearly and of the distance through
erly side OF One hundred hfyeghth point
nereon distant one hundred fourteen feet and
soieelsnth inches Westerly aforesaid
ehce running Westerly along said Norhery line OF said
eighteen feet thence Northerly parallel with
aIu Irst st-nentioned and OF distance
ahother wall. and
OF an inch to the Southwesterly side OF said
Iarayette at point thereon distant along said
sshih thy SIDE thereof nineteen feet and
Inches Northwesterly from the point place or
and thence southeastery along said Boulevard
measuring along said curvng Southweserly side
nineteen feet one-elghth inches
point or place of beginning
Dated. New York August 100,
IapY =, REGINALD II. WILLIAMS. Referee
Street New York 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
Notiee of 6nmmous.
INNS People OF THE STATE OF NEW

TNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YoRK-To all persons interested in the estate of
T. and Charles l.. Pettis.
firm OF I. T. Hunter Co. assigned Franklin j. Minck
benefit CT creditors. send greeting You and each
Of cited and required be and
appear Special Term OF the Supreme Part T.
held In the County Court House in u
New York on the 9th day Of September 1901 lose
O'clock the forenoon of that day. then
a settlement the o Franklin
j.. Mnck, assignee of the above T.
Charles L. Pets tnsoIvent debtors. not be
IL be shown. settle
of the ass!gnee's accounts.
In testimony whereof have hereunto caused the OF
the said Supreme Court 10 be hereto affixed.
Hoa. CHARLES H. VAN BRUNT
Chief Justice of the sad Supreme Court day oc
August. 1901.
VM SOaMER. Clerk
URIAH w. TOMPKINS. Attorney Assignee a61
Broadway. y. Y. City. Borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
foreclosure 8alks.
IEw YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

OF NEW YoRK.-Bronx Investment Company. plain
tin. against Elizabeth 8 Lee and others. defendants. %
made entered in the above-en,i,led action bearing
dat. the 21st day u August 1901 the undersigned the
ton. the New Estate Sslesroom. No. III
Yop On the 18th dsy Of septemssr iso al IL ococ
noon. that day BY James I. Wells Auetionss. the
directed BY said to be sold and
parceis Of land situate lying and being In the CITY.
bounded and described follows: Beginning al the
point formed BY the intersection OF the centre line OF
running thence westerly along the said centre line Of
Heeker Street four hundred and twenty nve and 100
t425. Az less. to the easerly line Of the
Bronx Park sou,herly along the eastery ne OF
the Bronx Park hundred and eghy-four and 9eioo
eastery Fulton Street four hun
dred and fourteen and sloc tit as feet more or less
along the eentr. line OF Bark~ Avenue hundred ard
eshty-esh, and esioo feet to the point or place OF be
ginning Being all the tract OF land and premises sec
ondy described and conveyed In deeds follows: BY
s e husT c ns T.d4eS 70 ws01 Is sr sy ss s
42o in the office OF the Resster OF Westchester
Searnr ays e 18Th any Of Apr ISIS and recorded IN
once. Iiber 9ol Deeds 241 and
Bearing date January 2s ss and recorded in the Regis
ONCE of the City and County 81 New York March
said deeds as lots Numbers 1875 1876 1911 Is7s 1879
1880 1881 1882 1888 1854 1885 1885 lss7 1888 1850
a nd part Of e5 1850 ,Sas on MdD D Of s %
York sold In partition by Philo Rugses referee under
1859. in which Peter Loriard and others
plaintiffs. and Jacob LoSliard and others defendants
front Of and adjoining said lots excepting much OF
Mayor. Aldermen and Commonalty OF the City OF New
York for Bronx Park.
Dated New York. AIfss aWE Se 1goi sI,r,ur, ,..,
MERRILL. & ROGERS. Attorneys for Plaintiff
III. following is diagram OF the property 70 h. sotf
described above. street numhess given
BECKER Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
SUPREME COURT, County of New York

American Missionary Association. Plaintiff against
Ftben Hatfield Others Defendants In pursuance
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly made and
in the aboveentitled action and bearing date
day Of August 1901 l. the undersigned the Referee in
said judgment named will sell public auction.
New York Real Estate Salesroonl No. Ill
the Borough of Manhattan City of NewYork
day of September 1901, II o'clock day
by William NJ Ryan. Auctioneer. premises directed
by said Judgment be SOLE and therein
lows All that certain lot piece parcel OF land
the buildings improvements thereon
lying and being in the city. County and State OF New
York. Borough of Manhattan bounded described
follows: Beginning at point the southerly OF
149th Street. distant Three hundred
westwardly the southwest
Amsterdam Avenue; running thence southwardly part
the through wall parallel
dam Avenue Nnety-nine (99 feet eleven uD inches to
the centre line of the block running thence
along said centre line OF the block Fifteen u
thence nothwerdly and again parallel
dam Avenue Ninety-nne 800 feet and eleven CD
f49th Street; and running thence
49h Fifteen l5l the point place OF
ginning. Said premises being known by the
street number 52S West i49th
New York. August Goth,
GEORGE j. TAYLOR. Referee
wM IVES wAsHBURN. Attorney for Piain,in. Nc. II
Broadway Borough of Manhattan. New CITY.
The following is diagram OF the property Sold
Is number is o2S West 1seth Street: f-7'
Street
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
Centre line of Fulton Street

Centre Hne OF Fulton Street.
The approximate of lien charge satisfy
which the above described be sold Is So 01s
with interest thereon from the 10Th day OF 1901
together with and allowance amounting S151 9s
with interest
the expenses of sale. The approximate
assessments other liens which allowed
purchaser of purchase money paid by the
referee s SECS. and interest
The premises will be sold subject the covenants
tained In deed recorded in the office Register OF
Westchester County in Liber 73s 42O,
also existing any. Beeker
Fulton Streets and Barker Avenue. a
the principal of $4,000. a prior thereon.
with interest the Sc from
Dated. New York, August 2s. 1901
JAMES B. KILSHEIMER. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

OF the lien
which The described property is be sold is
$40 3.O 90 with interest July 81 1901 10
gether and allowances amounting "a
with interest 1901. with the
sale. The approximate taxes and
other liens which be allowed the
purchaser out the purchase money or paid by ths
Referee is 500 90 and interest
Date York. August l.. 1901
REGINALD H WILLIAMS. Referee
he mentioned sale OF the property above d.
scrbed hereby adjourned 70 the nineteenth day Sep
1901. at hour place.
New York, September 4. 1901
REGINALD III WILLIAMS Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

The approximate amount of the lien charge
WHICH the property to be soid is $2
46l-53 with interest thereon OF
1901. together with allowance o
$33s.2o. and together with the
approximate amount of
rates. other liens be allowed purchaser OF
the purchase paid by the Referee $ie6 II
and Interest.
Dated New York. the Goth day August 1901
GEORGE J. TAYLOR. Referee.