davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
LUNG TESTER
Kept Busy by Krumroy People
News Notes.
Especial Correspondence)


Mogadore, O., March 2O.-Mr. Swope
has started to build his new hotel.
The trial of Mr.. Gregg was held here
Tuesday and was decided in Mr.
Creggs favor.
The Suffield township schools have
closed for IA short vacation.
Mr.. Rol Harry removed to Akron
Monday.
Miss Sadie Fry has gone to Akron
to work in the Cereal mills.
1t is reported that Mr.. Ford stahl
has purchased property.
Ray Hart is able to be around again
after a severe attack of rheumatism.
Oscar Mourton the photographer ex-
poets to put up a new gallery in the
near future. lie and his agent Curt
Robenstine will be ready for all kinds
of work.
Mr.. G. S. Seninger, who has his
goods stored in town will soon occupy
his new home in Thorndyke.
Horace Martin, proprietor of the
Bijou has opened the season by fur.
nishing ice cream every Saturday and
Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

The County Board Of Elections ex-
perienced much trouble this spring in
getting the returns of nominations from
the different townships.
1t was not until Tuesday that the
Board was prepared to make com,
plete list Of the men who had been
placed on the different tickets. In sew
eral of the townships but one ticket
was nominated. In Mogadore neither
Of the old parties have any candidates.
The two factions Of that village are
known as the Citizens and Peoples.
The mess in Portage township will be
considered tonight by the Board ana
Prosecutor r. NJ. Wanamaker.
A complete list of the nominations
follows:
BOSTON TOWNSHIP.
Democratic ticket-Trustee, Amos
Mott; treasurer, Leander Beers; asses,
sor, L. o. Bowling.
Republican ticket-Trustee, Burt
Lee; treasurer, G. E. Thomas; asses
sor, Frank Stuart.
PENINSULA CORPORATION.
Democratic-Clerk, Edward Grows
Council, Peter Wynee, w. f. Young
August vesperman.
Republican-Clerk, r. l.. Kelly
council, Charles Hatch, r. Savacool
James Barton; school board, G. b
Stebbins.
BATH TOWNSHIP.
Republlcan-Trustee, Durastus Val
len; treasurer, z. III. Alexander; as
SCISSOR, 1. L. Underwood; ditch super
visor, J. Barker.
Bath will also vote on the question
of tax for new town hall.
COPLEY VILLAGE.
Citizens ticket-Mayor, A. G. Fran
cisco; clerk, F. B. Long; treasurer ID
n. Long; marshal Il. Mccoy; stree
commissioner, J. Caskey; council, Nor
man Smith, Rob't. Lyon, Il. Haldeman
school board, Il. %. Bolich, L. A. Swi
CART.
COVENTRY TOWNSHIP.
mocratic-Trustee, Il. G. Buetsch
treasurer, w. A. Warner; assessor, G
L. Thornton; justice, ]. l.. Porter; con
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
Surprised the Teacher.

Myersville, o., March 20.-The sur
prise party at the Green township
school house was a complete success.
Thirty two of the taxpayers visited the
teacher William Carr without giving
him any warning. All had well filed
baskets. During the banquet which
followed there was a literary and
musical program.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

operas; and the costumes are said to
be charming. The staging was under
the direction of John stapleton who
for years was Augustin Days stage
manager.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP.

constable, e. A. Marker, George Hol-
ben.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP.
mocratic-Trustee, J. z. Kopln;
treasurer, James Mcbride; assessor,
Solomon Koplin, West Precinct; John
Pofahl, East Precinct; constable, Frank
Courtney; ditch supervisor, Frank
Weygandt.c
Republican-Trustee, G. z. Hallison;
treasurer George Zellers; assessor,
Henry Frederick, West Precinct; Geo.
Zellers, East Precinct; constable, Geo.
Bunker; ditch supervisor, G. II. Hamlin.
NORTHFIELD.
emocratic-Trustee, ]. B. Senter;
assessor, Bird Waite; ditch supervisor,
+. NJ. Wise.
Republican-Trustee, o. IT, Holbrook
treasurer, ]. N. McConnell; assessor,
Brian Martin; ditch supervisor, N. D.
TRULY.
RICHFlELD.
Republican-Trustee, G. e. Poole; as
SCISSOR, L. P. Elias; justice, o. p. Hin
man, w. N. Weld; constable, L. p. El-
las, Lon Rathburn.
STOWE.
Democratic, Trustee G. B. Wetmore;
assessor, l.. s. Palmer.
SPRINGFIELD.
Democratic-Trustee James III. Mar
tin; treasurer, Ira l.. Hart; assessor,
James T Moore; justice, p. G. Ewart,
S. N. Weston; ditch supervisor, Will
liam Boone.
Republican-Trustee, Albert Hale
treasurer, Isaac Maiden; assessor Il
Il. Ellis; justice, j.. A. McChesney; s.
T.. Arbogast; ditch supervisor, @. H.
Welch.
TALLMADGE.
emocratic-Trustee, Philip Thomas;
treasurer, Richard Fem; assessor,
Thomas Metlin; justice, NJ. B. Shana-
felt w. Wolcott; constable, +. Robert,
II. Geisweite.
epublican-Trustee, o. s. Treat;
treasurer, Clement Wright; assessor,
Sidney @. Barnes; justice, John p.
Kepler, John Owens; constable, Adam
Weber, George Van Buskirk.
TWINSBURG.
Democratic-Trustee, Dong term,) f
n. Donbrava; trustee, (short term,) G
II. Wilson; treasurer, w. w: Fee; as
SCISSOR, G. II. Hampstead; justice, ]
r. Hampstead; constable, Matt Don
bravo.
Republican-Trustee, Gong term,
willard Prentiss; trustee, (short term,
Il. r. Grouse, jr, treasurer, Edwar,
Grouse, ST.; assessor, Harry Post; Jus
tice Isaac Jaynes; constable, Delo
Bennett.
BARBERTON.
nemocratic-Street commissioners
Joseph Heintz; water works trustee
A. @. Lusk; council, James Meehan
William A. Morton, Daniel 70. Comp
school board, Jacob @. Mast, Jacob A
Snyder
Republicans Street commissioner, Ed
win seyfried; water works trustee
Oliver Sprankle; council, Robert Bar
nett, Il. f. Tracy, John p. David; schoo
; board, O. A. Carlson, III. S. Davidson
MOGADORE.
Citizens'-Clerk, Robert @. Gates
street commissioner, Abram Corl; coun
ell, o. X. Raber, Curtis Fenton.
Peoples Mayor Scott Mishler; clerl
Wheeler II. Bowers; treasurer, Henr
Gates; marshal, Alfred Nye; stree
/; commissioner, Harry l.. Reeser; scale
of weights and measures, Ransom +
: | Moore; council, Frederick j. Bauer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
Certified to the County Board Of
Elections.
Tickets Named In the Various Townships
and Villages.
Several Instances Where Old Parties Neglected Select Any Cand
dates-Ciizens and Peoples Factions In Mogadore
Will Vote

stable Vernon Bissel, ]. A. Swagler.
Republican-Trustee, A. B. Acker-
man; treasurer, Il. G. Germany; asses.
sor, John G. Davis; justice, NJ. J. Ro
denbaugh; constable, j. q. Baker, Carl
Humphrav
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

man; assessor, II. G. LeFever, East
precinct; G. L. Harris, West precinct;
constable, e. A. Marker, George Hol-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

man; treasurer, F. &. Germany; asses
sor, John G. Davis; justice, NJ. J. Ro-
denbaugh; constable, j. e. Baker, Carl
Humphrey.
COPLEY TOWNSHIP.
mocratic-Trustee, n. j. Smith;
treasurer, Louis A. Swigart; assessor,
L. B. Richardson; justice, Newman
Adair; ditch supervisor, G. w. Barnes.
Republican-Trustee, A. j. Harris;
treasurer, Xury Gingery; assessor, X.
r. Garman; justice, Dallas H. Read
ing, w. w. Fields; ditch supervisor,
Uriah Miller.
CUYAHOGA FALLS VILLAGE.
mocratic-Assessor, Il. II. Stine;
water works trustee Jacob Sem; GEM
etery trustee, Chas. Kidney; Justice,
j. II. Rosemond; constable, Edward
Rhodes; council, e. M. Losing, William
Murphey, L. ]. Francisco; school board,
L. r. Freeman, A. j. Pontius.
Republican-Assessor NJ. II. Barber;
water works trustee, dhree years.
Dwight Shumway; cemetery trustee
Ghree years. w. w. Scupholm; jus
ii ccof the peace, w. w. Scupholm; con.
stable, Il. Durbin; council, w. Fl. Reed
Edward Schnabel, G. e. Walton; school
board, Il. A. Henry, Il. p. Lewis.
WESTERN STAR VILLAGE.
Citizens ticket-Mayor, G. Seiberling
clerk, Il. p. Hill; street commissioner
| r. Spicer; council, N. w. Dutt, II. S
Dick, r. X. Mann; school board, j
Himmelright, Il. w. Dutt.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
Democratic-Trustee, J. Fl. Housman
treasurer, Martin Limbach; justice OF
the peace, Fred Deutsch, ST.; constable
Washington Marley; assessors, Wilson
Ludwig, Clinton precinct; Clarence Il
Stump, Manchester precinct.
Republican-Trustee, j. A. Smith
treasurer, w. III. Smith; justice, Sam
uel Mantel; constable, Evan ]. Jones
assessor, l.. NJ. Oberlin, Clinton pre-
cinct; III. Daily, Manchester precinct
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
mocratic--Trustee, Frank Miller
treasurer, Henry Deutsch; ditch super
visor, A. II. Semler; assessors, L. A
Haring, Greensburg precinct; JOSEPH
Foust, East Liberty.
Republican-Trustee, Richard M
Burkett; treasurer Hiram NJ. Miller
ditch supervisor, Peter Stake; assess
ors, Willard T.. Raber, Greensbure
precinct; Samuel Stahl, East Liberty
HUDSON TOWNSHIP.
mocratic-Trustee, Chas. NJ. xii
bourne; treasurer, Il. L. Fillius; con
stable, A. Il. Dental.
epublican-Trustee, Fl. p. Lee
treasurer, l.. II. Marriott; assessor
James Doncaster; justice, NJ. @. Read
constable, B. r. Trowbridge.
HUDSON CORPORATION.
Democratic-Co Council, III. Il. Lem
) Chas. Bouton, A. A. Melching; cemC
terry trustee A. j. Shively; schoC
board, William Meloy, Frank Shiv'
ly.
} Republican-C Council, E. b. Blackmai
Charles Kilbourne, jr., R. r. Chamber
lin; cemetery trustee, James Doncastel
school board, j. Michel; J. G. Mead.
NORTHAMPTON.
emocratic-Trustee, George Gretl
er; treasurer, Edward Donahue; al
SCISSOR, 9. ]. Sapp.
. epublican-Trustee, N. r. Hard.
treasurer, William Waters; assesso
II. II. Thayer.
NORTON TOWNSHIP.
. Democratic-Truste John ]. War;
er, jr.; treasurer, Frederick j. Rles; a
SCISSOR, Jacob Blinn, East precinct; OIL
yer Harter, West precinct; constabl
Samuel N. Swinehart, Frank NJ. Rie
ditch supervisor, Joseph d. Bauer.
} Republican-Trustee, Jacob Wer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
EAmuse@ ~ ~ :
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tv""~*v*ss*"S@'ss @'ss|""T"|V"|V"r
Theatre.goers will be glad % welcome
back again Mr.. Frank keenan, in Sol
Smith Russelrs play, "a Poor Rela-
ton" When Mr.. keenan, was here be-
fore his essayal OF the part Of Noah
V&ie might have been looked upon as
an experiment. That is not the case
now as those who saw him last year
will agree. lie has made the part his
own. He is supported by one Of the
most evenly balanced and finest sup
porting companies seldom seen outside
of New York City. The Co. includes
such names as Miss Veta Henderson,
who was last season with Viola Allen
in "The Christian" Miss Kate Long.
who was the character comedian of
the Sol Smith Russell company; Miss
katherine Dooling, who has for the
past two seasons been creating the
soubrette roles in nearly all the New
York productions; Miss Fannie Barry
Sprague, daughter of the famous
Helen Barry, of the Boston Theatre
and one of the most powerful actresses
on the stage today; George B. Miller,
who has ben for three seasons playing
leading heavies in Charles Frohman's
productions; Geo R.Sprague, the well
known character actor who has been
in nearly all of w. A. Brady's produc-
tions; John Cumberland was last sea-
son with Richard Mansfield in "Cyrano
de Bergerac," and Marcus Moriarty,
stage manager for two seasons with
Julia Arthur. The company is under
the management of Mr.. Fred G. Ber-
ger, at the Grand tonight.
The theatrical event of the season
will he Frank Daniels first appear
ance here, next Saturday III his new
comic opera ''The Ameer" This is the
comic opera in which he made the
most pronounced hit Of his career last
season, he promised for this season
when here last. 1t is judged worthy
successor to his former triumph "The
Idols Eye" Daniels says himself
that he considers 'aThe Ameer" quite
the best he has ever had. The charac-
ter of the title role is he adds, funnier
than any of its predecessors and the
music which comes from Victor Her
bel't's fertile fancy, is in his opinion
even prettier. There are more songs
in the score than is usual in comic
opera and among them are several of
topical character which Frank
Daniels interprets, and according to
theatrical gossip his Interpretation of
them as well as of the whole character
of the Ameer, is deliciously humorous.
Victor Herbert Is the composer of all
the principal comic opera productions
of last and this season. The score of
'The Ameer,' however, is the first
he undertook after long and welt
earned rest. In consequence the music
Is fresh and vigorous. Herbert. him
self says that it is the very best
he has composed. The book is by
Frederick Ranken and Kirke La
Shelle. 1t is described as very funny.
1t purports to be an exposition of the
active life of an Ameer who wishes
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
Georgia congressmen Fishing.

From the Gadsden Journal.
 Capt. W. P. Lay informed a Journal man this morning that a distinguished party of Georgians will visit Lock Three next week, where they will camp and fish for few days. The party will be as follows: United States Senators Clay and Bacon, and Congressman Maddox, to- gether with the following well known citizens of Rome. Messrs. Wright, San- ford, Griffin, Kirkpatrick and Sullivan. Congressman John L. Burnett and Cap tain Lay of Gadsden have been invited to join the party. The party will take a steamer at Rome on Tuesday next and arrive here to spend the night, and will be joined here by Captain Lay and the party will then proceed to the scene of action and pleasure, and the finny tribe may as well be on the alert, for the bait used by these distinguished gentlemen well be of no ordinary kind. Congress- man Burnett announces with regret that business of a pressing nature will pre- vent him from joining the party.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
Shot to Death.

The shooting to death by mob of an unknown negro near Leeds is a matter that deserves a more thorough investigation than has yet taken place. Here was a case of murder, confessed ly so The unfortunate negro was not guilty of any crime. He was "riddled'' with bullets by men who had consti- tuted themselves court, jury and ex- ecutioner in another case. In their hot haste they killed without evidence of any sort an innocent man. No one asserts that the victim was guilty of any crime. His identity is even un- known.
 If such a crime goes unpunished and even uninvestigated, the line between law and anarchy is well-nigh obliter- ated. Governor Sanford should see that this case is fully investigated. The facts should be well established, and the men who wantonly "riddled' this innocent man with bullets should be brought to trial. If such an act can occur, and no trial follow, then in deed law is of little value, and so- ciety is but mob rule.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
Society Column Is True.

These preambles (they passed, with the resolutions annexed to them) are not an attack upon the society column of daily newspaper as thing in itself 'demoral- izing.' By no means. There are hun dreds of well educated men and women whose lot it is to toll in seclusion while others enjoy ease and the privileges of society. What Is there in all the world to keep the toilers, with refined tastes and noble instincts, in touch with the better class of people if we'll regulated newspaper reports of dinners, balls and other formalities of organized society are shut off from their entertaining and ex- citing effects upon the minds and man. ners of those worthy, and ambitious and unwilling recluses? It would be wrong and perilous to shut them off. No at tempt to estop their rights is foreshad- owed
 "No. Mrs. Goodwyns preambles and resolutions are broad and tactful She speaks only of the private affairs of the home life in her corrective movement She speaks of the desperation of the ad- jectives of description as they crowd upon each other, each engaged in the hopeless task of getting itself to the front in the rushing narrative.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
The Maiden Tribute.

Said a man with more or less confidence in his own sagacity yesterday
 Mrs. Priscilla Tyler Goodwin is la dy well qualified to take the lead in the higher matters of opinion and the more cultured discussions of manners that fall within the sphere of the Woman's Club, of which she is an active and welcome member. Mrs. Goodwyn's grand father was Cooper, the illustrious English trage- dian. If I remember right, her grand mother, Cooper, was also of the stage.
 "It is sufficient to say Mrs. Goodwin has personal hereditary knowledge of the line between public and a private life Nothing could have been more in order than that preamble and resolutions should come from her before the late meeting of the Woman's Club at Montevallo, like this
 Whereas, The great publicity that is given throughout the press to the private affairs of the home life is beginning to overshadow the lives of our little chill dren, with their adjuncts of costume and display that are warping the divine mo- tive of childhood with it's freedom and unconsciousness.
 Whereas. Public notice of these en- tertainments designating the charming hostess and giving details of dress and decorations is demoralizine and conduc- i've to frivolity for our children, and we make vehement protest against any pub lie notice of them
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
THE FIRST LADY OF THE LAND.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
 Mrs Mckinley was reclining in her chair very much refreshed from the little outing. She is a sweet delicate, fragile looking woman, with soft grayblue eyes and complexion that is almost ivory in whiteness Her face, notwithstanding her extremely delicate appearance, is a strong one and lights up beautifully when she smiles. She seems of very earnest, intense nature and extremely sensitive, as all great natures are. She wears her hair short. It Is brown and wavy. She is still beautiful woman and in her early youth must have been very beautiful. She Is very brilliant as talk CT, and so tender and affectionate. One can understand after talking to her for a few moments how deeply she holds the heart of the President Mrs. Mckinley wore soft blue foulard figured in white and lighter blue. A bit of soft lace was at the throat Her hat was of soft white and blue and she carried In her hand a sun- shade of rich black silk and lace.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
Aaron Burr and cahaba.

From the Clarke County Democratj
 The truth of history demands the cor rection of one or two erroneous state ments publicly made at old Cahaba on the occasion of the late visit to that place. It was stated that the voice of Aaron Burr had sounded in the old state capitol at Cahaba. There is no mention in history of Burr's visiting this part of the United States except of the memor- able trip he made through our territory as prisoner in 1907.
 The Big Well'' of Cahaba was out some distance from the residence part of town where the erection of big cotton factory was begun and abandoned be- cause of a fire which appeared in tho building at night, creating the suspicion that enemies of the company were seek ing its destruction.
 It was in 1924, not 1920, when General Lafayette visited Cahaba. He visited Montgomery, Claiborne and Mobile the same year.
 Few people notice or care for such er- TOTS. but if statements are worth any thing they should be truthful. Some years ago we were speaking to a corres- pondent of one of our leading dailies rel ative to number of errors into which he had been led, and he asked us to say nothing about it, as it read we'll. He seemed to think that it's reading well was more important than its truthfulness. This is the view many writers take of their productions. They write more with the view of pleasing their readers than of making truthful statements
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
A FRENCH VIEW OF THE PANIC.

From the Plttsburg Dispatch.
 No doubt Europe has many diverse views concerning the stock panic, but one of the most interesting is taken by the Courier du Soir of Paris. That journal says if such thing had happened in France there would have been widespread disaster, suicides, cabinet crisis, rioting and possibly revolution. It notes with as- tonishment that in America the principal commotion is the effort of the victims to recoup their losses, and draws the conclu- sion that the French and Americans are two very different races of people.
 The conclusion is correct Mysteries are common in France. but rare in the United States. The people of this country are mainly doers of things-sef contained, self-governing, relying upon themselves and ready to meet an emergency. That is why the Americans have attained to supremacy in the markets of the world without reducing the wages of industrial labor. France is decadent-emotional. It is unfltted for striving, incapable of ris- ing to meet threatening emergencies. For tunately the Paris stock market is a tame thing. not calculated to excite the traders beyond endurance.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
The Angel Child.

"None is ready to aver that the angelic 'unsconsciousness' of a child should be translated into brazen impudence in order that the alert bootblack and the ubiquitous hackman may find food for a purulent curiosity in the morning ga- zette's description of the birthday party of the afternoon before. So Mrs. Good wyn comes, in a timely moment, to ex- press public sentiment and, indeed. uni versal instinct by a mere note of warn ing to the wise.
 "Tt may be not nal apropos to say that Mrs. Goodwyn's paternal grandfather was Virginia gentleman of ancient lineage, John Tyler, President of the United States. while her father was Col. Robert Tyler of the Confederate army and, later, editor of the Montgomery Advertiser. Her husband is a distinguished citizen of Alabama, descended from people of the highest social standing in South Car olina. Thus Mrs. Goodwin. by familiar touch, becomes good authority is an ad- visor in the technical apurtenances of an ambitious society
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty years ago. more or less, when some of the workers of the graphite pencil of today were boys, Tom Baine, now an honored resident of Birmingham and not engaged in newspaper work, was conducting the Hayneville Examiner for his famous kinsman, Col. Willis Brewer, and was elected secretary of the State Press Association to succeed Gen. James B. Stanley of the Greenville Advocate. In printing the minutes. MT. Baine made the title to read:
 "Editors and Publishers Association of Alabama" Somebody raised the issue that the punctuation was wrong. It ragged long. MT. Baine was correct, as we all know.
 General Stanley arrived in Birmingham last night and Is at the Florence Ho- tel.