davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-29
Kenmore is a town to tie Akron
and Barberton together.

cupes much the best location between the two 1t the
direct line from Akron BarbertOn.
The Great Kenmore Boulevard will be highway be-
the two thriving cties finest roadway
Reserve - $1,000
Through Ohio Traction Coz
dOubetraCk trolley lines Akron
Scent fare from Kenmore city side of
truni Baltimore
Ohio, the Erie and the Pennsylvania, Cleveland
Akron and South Akron industries southwark
spread extending along these railroad
switches sdings towards
right along the front of Kenmore
But Kenmore itself is for homes
choicest residence section both
all factories between offering advantages than
other. Kenmoreis whose
thorough experience and ample capital combine make
complete in it's
that skill accomplish beray PROVIDE will unite
kenmore's attractiveness.
Kenmore is centrally situated in relation
cities Of Ohio, and fact of the
Kenmore described detail
the ADVANTAGES
portunes offered by Kenmore safety
Whether for quick Kenmore
not be beaten. See for yourself
furher information call orw
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-29

The diagram of the three in this
paper shows how Kenmore extends
from one city to the other. 1t oc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
CAMP NO. 8,

Patriotic Order Sons of America-Mee
 ing This Evening.
 Camp No. 8, Patriotic Order Sons of America, request the presence of all it's members at it's meeting to be hel din the Insurance building this evening, as business of importance will be trans acted and the state president, P. I. Russell. of Waterbury, will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22

Government Bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
Etma,tcta1
THE STOCK MARK Is1.
An Upward M in

An Upward Movement in the Afternoon
 New York. Nov. 21-Prices of stocks drifted uncertainty during the early part of the days trading, the rather acute depression at some points con- 1 trasting with steady absorption at oth- CTS. This irregularity gave place dur ing the course of the afternoon to a general upward movement in sympa thy with the notable strength of New York Central. which touched 16S15, an ex- trame advance of 5% over last nights price. No news was forthcoming to explain this movement beyond the reit- erated rumors of a plain for combining the Vanderbilt system All of the Van- derblts were affected by the move ment. Lake Shore and Michigan Cen tral sold at BATS and 150 respectively
 Manhattan was another effective cen ter of strength and was bought on an enormous scale by brokers usually act ing for inside interests, the advance ex- tending to 4% over last nights price in the late dealings Missouri Pacific was also lifted 2b, but otherwise the Gould stocks were not affected. The most conspicuous of these were in Great Northern Pacific pfd, which fell 2A un- der the influence of the agitation in the northwest against the Northern Secur- ities company, AmGlgamated Copper and Peoples Gas. The level of prices was generally below last nights close at one time during the forenoon, while there were still apprehensions that there would be further large exports of gold on Saturday. There was very large buying of Reading, but it never rose more than a point and Louisville and Nashville, Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville, and a number of the coaers. Sugar and Consolidated Gas were not ably strong. The developments of the day made it improbable that further gold will go out to Europe immediately. Saturdays steamer is the last one con- veniently available to carry remittances for the installment of subscriptions to the British loan due on December 5. and London made it manifest to-day that gold was not urgently required thereby further lowering the buying price of gold bars and gold eagles thus wipine out the margin of profit on gold ship ments Sterling exchange in Paris also advanced F centime additional. which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
CHESHIRE.

Nov. 21.-The M. E. parsonage is haV- ing a new coat of paint outside.
 The Martin Bressimar house is hay ing a new coat of white paint.
 Mrs. Levi Munson has gone to Bridgeport to spend the winter.
 Rev. J. s. Hough has been spending several days among friends in Port chester N. Y., Port Jefferson, L. l., and Bridgeport.
 Last Monday evening the Congrega- tional church and society met at the home of MT and Mrs. Fred A. Ives for a sociable. A good number were pres ent.
 A new liberty pole has been put on top of the town hall in place of the old one. The new one is much better look ing than the former one.
 A. E. Smith and son are making improvements to the stage in the town hall and have built a new pair of stairs from the court room below up to the stage. Other improvements will be made so that the hall will be more in viting.
 A sacred concert will be given by the Catholic choir at the town hall Satur- day evening, November 23, at 8 o'clock. Admission twenty-five cents; children fifteen cents.
 Mrs. w. B. Rice, who has been spend ing several weeks in Newport, N r., returned home Thursday.
 F. H. Atwater, who lives in the northeastern part of town, about one and one-half miles from the town hall, advertises his house for rent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
As Reviewed by J. R. Mclean & Go. of
 New York.


 New York.
 New York, Nov 21-Manhattan was the feature of to-day's market and on tremendous transactions advanced sharply. There is undoubtedly some truth in the rumors regarding the com ing consolidation and although every attempt has been made by insiders to discourage this belief, particularly with regard to Brooklyn Rapid Transit, we cluded in the plan and will benefit largely. We are decidedly bullish on this stock, and believe that you can safely buy it anywhere around present prices on temporary reactions. and that big upward movement is near at hand. The entire market became very strong late in the days session, and there was renewal of buying by com- mission houses evidently emanating from outside spectators, and every in dication points towards a continuance of the upward movement. It looks now as though the weak holders have most ly been scared out and as if insiders were again getting ready to be aggres- sive Perhaps Gas was the only weak spot in the entire market, and only for the surrounding bull conditions we would tell you to sell this stock short on every rally, but think it dangerous to operate on the secret side in any thing for the present. There will be plenty of good opportunities later on, and we will try to tell you when they arrive, In the meantime hold your long stocks and do not try to scalp out fractional profits, but hold for long pull, accumulating more on each re- action, and you will make all kinds of money.
 Chicago markets Both corn and wheat remain strong and the better class of operators are arrayed on the long side. There is nothing particular ly new in the situation in regard to either but with any further increase in outside interest you may look for another advance in prices of all grains.
 J. l.. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York $40 Chapel street. New Ha- ven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
MTLFOR D.

Nov. 21,-W. H. Quigley of Water bury is at Walnut Beach for a few I.days.
 cember 2, the annual election of off, cers will be held
 c. F. Curly is arranging to close up his house for the season at Eldorado Park
 The selectmen have been trimming the trees in the Milford cemetery.
 The weekly meeting of the Park City Whist club will be held this evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Clark street.
 Workmen employed by the Southern New England Telephone company are engaged in stringing wires on their poles along the railroad tracks.
 Samuel Smith has badly splintered saw while engaged in saving lumber for boxes.
 The programme for the entertainment to be given in the town hall this even- ing for the benefit of St. Mary's new rectory will consist of farces, solos and duets, followed by dancing, music be- ing furnished by Professor Klahman. Refreshments will be served during the evening.
 The civil case of Bailey & Smith vs. B. I. Lindley of Woodmont to recover bill of long standing, was heard be- fore Judge Hepburn. Bailey & Smith were represented by R. c. Stoddard and judgment was rendered in their fa- vor as the defendant did not put in an appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
MARY CLAP WOOSTER CHAPTER


 The Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. the Foot Guard armory lest Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Mrs Moseley the regent, presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing of Nearer, My God, to Thee" followed by the Lord S Prayer repeated in unison. The glee club sang Maryland, My Maryland" after which came the reading of the minutes and the presentation of new business.
 The report of the standing committee, of which Mrs. Morris F. Tyler Is chair man, gave the plans made for the spe- cial meeting to be held in Warner hall December IS in honor of Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, president general of the national society, who will be here as the guest of the chapter. Invitations will be sent to all regents and officers of the local chapter are invited without cards.
 After Mrs. Tyler's report Mrs. George Newcomb, vice regent of the chapter, gave very fine report of the part talk en by the D. A. R. in the bicentennial celebra ton. Mrs. Newcomb was chair man of the general committee.
 Mrs. G. S. Futile then read most paper, setting forth in a very complete way the causes leading to the War of the American Revolu- tion The meeting closed with the sing ing of America"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
GAS TO BURN AND GAS TO DRINK

When natural gas is mentioned in this country it is generally understood to mean such as Is found and used for heating and manufacturing purposes in our coal and petroleum regions.
 In Europe, however, the only natural gases known are the sulphuric gas about the regions of Vesuvius and Aetna, and the carbonic acid gas in the extinct volcanic region along the Ger man Rhine.
 In order to become acquainted with these various gases one has to visit the districts in which they abound, except in the case of the natural carbonic acid gas with which millions all over the globe are now acquainted, because of the wide distribution of Apollinaris wa ter, bottled at the Apollinarls Spring, which is very rich in it's own natural carbonic acid gas Scientists say that this natural gas, besides rendering the Apollinaris refreshing, preserves its purity. Germany is proud of it's nat ural gas and it's text books on water ing places and springs make much of its valuable region in the vicinity of the Rhine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Remember the less fortunate. Again we appeal to the friends of the Sunlight Sewing school for any tokens of love any cast-off garments and literature of all descriptions. We desire to give our sixty girls a Christmas tree, and any friends having any articles for the girls may send them, or card, to No. 45 Dixwell avenue, on Saturdays only, be- tween o'clock and 4, and any time of day at No. 65 Bristol street. We are in need of three Christian women as teachers that can give their time on every Saturday afternoon. Any friends residing in distant parts of the city may leave card or parcels at Mrs. Frederick Geiger's No. 96 sylvan ave- nue, or at Mrs. Thomas S. Reeds, No. 65 Bristol street.
 MRS. LILLIAN GRIFFIN,
 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
,.loalng Priccs,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitey. Bankers ana Brokers. 1 p2 Broadway. New iork, nnd 8 Center st.. Fksw Huyep Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
Cotton

Reported over private wire by J. l.. Me er BGpd srfs Eaehanss new Sv SeN Haven offce,~ $40 Chpel St. (Hubinger buildlng), Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 Onen Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
Th8 Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connectl cut with authority to act as Executor. Al. mnistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, CorporatIons and individuals, and administers ial trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of edness manage sinking funds, and do aiI business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 1t also does general Banking business. collecting checks, notes,. coupons. and re. ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and epart from the general assets of the Com. lAny.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of HENRY L. HoTcHKIss. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
MUSIC AND FUN.

In addition to the gentlemen's milli- nery contest with which the members of Lafayette colony No. 161, U. o. r. F., will amuse their friends in Red Mems hall this evening, Charles A. Shamp. concert pianist, organist and teacher, has consented to render several selec- tions at the piano. This is a musical treat that will add much to the enjoy ment of the evenings entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
FRIDAY NOVEMBER

operates to decrease the pressure for gold exports and adds to the probabili- ty that the requirements at Paris have been satisfied Sterling exchange in New York eased off a fraction and money on call was easier in tone. The New York sub treasury was advised of shipments of drafts on gold deposited on the Pacific coast aggregating nearly $4,000000. These developments served to relieve anxiety over the money out look to a marked extent and were an effective feature in causing the late up ward movement in stocks A large de- mand to cover shorts helped on the rise. The market closed active and strong in spite of some profit taking by room traders.
 The railroad bond market was mod erately active and prices were inclined to advance.
 Total sales par value $2,2S5, ,000
 United States refunding Ss registered the new As and 5c advanced 1s per cent on the last call
 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
AEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, lIigheDt, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
 ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Hubbard, of China, will address the monthly meeting of the India Mis- sion circle in Boardman hall at the Young Women's Christian association this evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is an open meeting and all interested are in- vited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
IT ths Hal fs Cuttluv Tocth

Be sure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. for chIldren's teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF & " 1v
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
The Library Election.

Pursuant to law, and in conformity
with the call, an election of nine d.
rectors for the Bryant library board
was held ON Saturday afternoon last.
City Clerk Cooper read the call and
was chosen chairman. 1t was neces.
sary to go out upon the street and pick
up enough persons to organize the
election board under the law. Harry
Parker was chosen assistant chairman
and N. D. Barker secretary. The
polls were opened at $40 and KEEP,
open one hour, during which fifteen
votes were cast-six by ladies. The
votes were canvassed and the follow.
ing board was elected:
For one year-E. J. Lewis, M. g.
Kelsey, Chas. F. Hendryx.
For two years-Geo. A. stanton, L,
r. Barto, j. A. Norris.
For three years.. E. Hamilton, J,
A. Dubois, Frances M. Tillotson.
They were all members of the old
appointed board and their terms are
the same as they were under the old
law. , ... 49, ..
After the election the members-elect
present met and after temporary Or
ganization. with L. r. Barto president
and M. C. Kelsey secretary, an adj
journment was taken until Monday
evening for permanent organization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
Long Lake.


Talk about the grit and industry of
the early pioneers, it is not to be com
pared to that of to-day especially
wien combined with the Twentieth
Century enterprise and push. About
year ago the land Immediately east
of Long Lake, north of Grey Eagle,
was an unbroken and apparently i'm
penetrable forest of trees, underbrush
and raspberry thickets. Today there
is a comfortable home there with all
the conveniences possible to the coun-
try anywhere commodious, house of
hewn logs, beautiful lawn with ma
tural trees, vines, flowers, large fields
of corn, potatoes, beans and melons,
all from the heart of an unbroken for
est and all accomplished within the
year.
1t is the new home of Del Woods
and family, who during the raspberry
season kept open house to the scores
of old friends who gratefully made
this their headquarters for she week.
The berry season which promised to
be SO great was cut short by the hot
dry winds and burning sun, and was
practically over before people from a
distance knew that it had begun.
The Cogal berry fields are all plowed
up, and at the rate Of this years i'm
provement about Long Lake there will
soon be no raspberries left there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25

a surgical operation as tie only hope,
and that a small one. On Saturday af-
ternoon the heroic treatment was had,
and the following morning at three
o'clock the end came.
The funeral was held on Tuesday at
the church of Our Lady OF the Angels,
FIR. O'Connor officiating. Requiem
mass was celebrated, and the church
was all too small for the great con-
course of friends and neighbors. FIR.
O'Connor payed q well-deserved tri-
butte to the exalted character of the
deceased, which found hearty response
in the hearts of this sorrowing congre-
cation. A long procession followed
the mortal remains to the cemetery
where they were committed dust to dust,
earth to earth, ashes to ashes. Her
most enduring epitaph will be in the
hearts of her friends: "She hath done
what she could"
There were present at the funeral
from outside the city: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Murphy, Mrs. A. Barrett, Mich
ael Barrett, Nicholas Clarity, Miss
Kate Clarity, of Holdingsford: Mrs.
Edward Collins, Little Falls; Barney
Murphy, St. Wendell; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Graham, Mrs. Edward Graham,
Mrs. K. Loonan, Freeport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Graham, Miss Maggie
Graham, Michael Harmon, Miss Anna
Harmon, John Kane, Melrose; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Daugherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kane, Miss Kate
Daugherty, Willard.
A brother, Nicholas Feeney OF
Brooklyn N. Y, a sister, Mrs. Peter
Mcdonald of New York city, and two
sisters in Ireland survive her.
| + + ]. ..-
DIMOND-In this city on Friday, July
10, 1901, Eta, Oldest CT lid and only
daughter of John F. aud Myra Di-
mond, aged fifteen and one hall
years.
A dark cloud has settled upon the
hearts and home of the afflicted family.
Eta was just blossoming into woman.
hood and developing those graces and
virtues which endeared her at all She
| was studious and bright, an apt schol-
ar, a lovable companion, dutiful
daughter and a devoted sister. Bright
| and cheerful always she will be keenly
| missed, not only in the bereaved
household, but by large circle OF
| friends. Her fatal disease was ty-
phoid fever. The funeral was held Oh
Sunday, Rev. G. E. Smith officiating.
| The interment was in Greenwood Gem
etery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
The Press of Minnesota.

MINES ota has 80 daily newspapers
and $50 weeklies, among the Ill perio-
ideals with which the state is credited
by the 1901 newspaper directories.
Some of the newspaper titles chosen
by the Minnesotans are worth noting,
as witness these: Ariel Backbone,
Both Sides, Breeze, Broad Axe, Eagle
Eye, Foot Prints, Hub, Mascot, Mi
crocosm, Oracle, Pine Knat, Pine Pok-
or, Radical, Rights of Man, Thirteen
Towns, Trumpet, Wedge, x-Rays.-
Caxson Caveat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
Sad Death Of a Child.
Lost in the Woods Near Osa-
kiS on Saturday.

kiS on SATURDAY.
An Osakis dispatch, under date of
Sunday last, says that an eight-year-
old child of Knute Swore, camping at
the head of Lake Osakis was lost at 3
O'Clock Saturday, either by drowning
in the lake or wandering away in the
woods. Scores of men were taken to
the scene on the steamers and searched
for "a hours without success.
Blood hounds were ordered from the
st. Cloud reformatory and they ar-
rived at Osakis on Sunday evenings
They traced the child's footsteps a
distance in a straight line some six
miles and finally found the dead body
10 the waters of a'creek. 1t is thought
that the little girl walked distance OF
fully 20 miles clad only in a bathing
suit and it's feet were terribly torn and
lacerated from her walk in the brush.
The parents are prominent people,
the father being a merchant of Osakis.
You will save money by buying your
shoes at The Boston.
If you have farm for sale Or rent
list it with P. Lamb.
SMcGregor Bros. not only keep first
class livery stable, but their prices are
right. e-. ..E... ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25
4 Hospital for Sank Centre.
Much-Naeded Enterprise
Being Talked Of.

o0Hi8 oiNS0 VII
For several years past there has
been sort of . periodical recrudes.
cence of the idea of establishing hos.
pital in this city. At this time the
project Is assuming shape in more tan
gibls form, and the indications are
that it is to be successfully begun, and
The HERALD earnestly hopes success.
fully continued. There is an abundant
demand for it and that demand is in
creasing In urgency.
1t is now propo sed to lease the Sam.
Simonton property, corner of Maple
and Third sts., and convert it into a
modernly equipped hospital, with op.
Grating room, trained nurses and
whatsoever else may be necessary and
desirable. Not only are. our local
physicians favorable to the project.
but the neighbering villages and rura;
districts will gladly lend it support.
Two daughters OF Joseph Vogel are
graduated and trained nurses, and it
is their purpose to take the RESPONSE
bility Of its management. II nothing
happens to thwart their plans the
house will DO completely refitted with
modern assptic appliances for sue
cessful surgical work, as we'll as fol-
economic and effective care of the
sick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-25

Notice to Teachers.
Public examinations for teachers
will be held at the following places:
st. Cloud August 8, and I, 1901.
Sank Centre, August 5. 6 and I, 1901.
New Paynesville, August 5, and 7,
1901. -
Examinations will begin at s q. m.
Any person desiring to teach in
Stearns county will attend at one of
the above named places. Those wish
ing to secure first grade certificates
must attend all three days; those for
second grade certificates need only be
present the first two days. Any per-
son wishing to teach the fall term of
school must take these examinations
as there will be no private examfna-
tions given.
CHAS. M. WEBER,
County Superintendent.
Dated st. Cloud, Mimi, July 20,
1901.