davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-29
Fhe New York And Port RicpI
STEAMSHIP C0hlP fliY
LNEA REGULAR DE YAPOREe
d.. CORRE06 DB LOS r. u
Ell VAPOR SAN JUAN
SALDRA Ell IL DE JUNO
Admite oarga y pasajeros.
~ Los Vopores
"PORTORICO" Y "LOhGFELLoW'

puesto que estaba q emprender el
gran -viaje de Ia eternidad por 81 Ca
mino que conduce al Hawaii.
Ell espectaculo teru,in6 con un
guateque cubano, de respectfully, en-
que tom6 parte hasta el apuntador.
iAy!, amigo Pugs, repftanos ese
trolley, y cuentA con xun lleno COM
pleto. 81 SO detsrmipa. q complacer
al soberano. -
A Ia una, cuando va est&bamos
en- nuestro lecho, sudando ell kilo,
en- medic de Ia oscuridad de nuestro
cuarto, divisabamos adn Ia figura de
Pepe Mendez, hacienda su cuento,
H0ngOt0O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-29
INVENT0 MARAVILL0S0.

Cura la caspa, calvicie, dolores de cabeza
a. &, y sin embargo, cuesta 10 msmo que Ia
peIilla ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-29
, EXCelente pan.

Hemos tenido oportunidad de
prcbar Ell pan elaborado hoy cen 10
afamads harina de trigo de la marca
sEz PTenaio Mayor>, y hay que recono
Ger que es excelente, por su color y
sabor. Sc esponja facilmente, y pa
rece un biscocho.
De la aludida marca son propie,
tarios los Sres Flint Eddy & Ameri.
can Trading Company, New York,
casa de primera fila, 4 la que repre-
senta en- esta ciudad ell Sr don J aime
Anexy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-29
IlCOlVGlielteS
de las mqjereS
m6diCaS.

Los progresses siempre crecien-
tes del fem ioismo, 81 Sc ha de dar
cr6dito 10 que refere ell <Menes
trel,, han producido efectos tan Gu
riosos como inesperados en- un ho-
gar de Chicago.
Un ingeniero, casado, por su
suerte su desgracia, con una <m@-
dica,, Sc ve1a obligado, bien q su
pesar, cuidar de un hijo suyo de
pocos meses, durante las ausencias
profesionales de su esposa.
Como quiera que ell nif1o no Sc
estaba quieto sino cuando Sc le acu-
uaba le tarareaba una determine
da canci6p, ell desgraciado padre,
despues de devanarse los sesos, in
vent6 IN aparato que, enganchado q
un conmutador, pon1a la cuna en-
movimiento y hacfa funcionar ur
fontgrafo al propio tempo que can
taba la canci6n favorita de su reto-
no.
No satisf con hacer desem
pef1ar a la electricidad el papel de
ama-seca, ell ingeniero, pensando en-
su progenitura del porvenir, ha in
ventado otro aparato electrico que
brota autom&ticamente Ia leche de
un biber6n, y ademas facilita & in
tervalos un recipiente, cuya utiliza
ci6n, diicil de des c1ib;r, Sc adivina
facilmente.
eta Il tina iuvenci6n, q pesar
de 10 ingenioso de su mecanismo,
ofrece en- la p,actica a gunas difcul
tades, tampoco difici'es de adivi
nar.
iY habfa todavia quien Sc case
con un Doctor femenino, para que IL
conviertan en- ANA de IA contra su
vG!untad!
Ell lance es peregrino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-29
CAMPOAMOR
AJENO.
EN- UN ALBUM.

Yo soy uno de tantos
escritorcillos,
que no valen hoy dia
nj dos cominos:
un Sterato,
ICON perd6n de la frase,)
de tres al cuarto.
Cuatro veces 10 mencs,
borre 10 escrito
y puse en- cinco versos
seis desatinos,
las siete plagas,
ocho giros funestos
y nueve faltas. :.
AL recorrer mis- versos
tus lindos ojos,
ver&n los nueve n1meros;
mas falta otro:
cero a Ia izquierda,
que es para Il 10 mislho
que mi presencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-29
Ell RIO.

Rio, que invades copioso
del hondo vale la anehura,
refrena el curse abundoso;
que trAs de ese vale umbroso
te aguarda Ia sepultura.
Cese tn vana jactancia,
cesa de ir tan vano, cesa;
porqne en- ta loca arrogancia
vas midiendo Ia distancia
que hay de la cdna & Ia huesa.
En- esa orilla Immediate,
ante ese mar immortal.
tn mole allf Sc desata,
y hnndes Ia frente de plata
en- su seno de cristal.
Y entonces, adios mis- suef1os
adi6s tus flores mentidas;
pues t1 entire giros risuefos -
yyo entire gratos ensuef1os
acabamos nuestras vidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-29
z0 H Mum $500 Entered ! aa e. 1000 oda San Francisco
6HPRSSA DE VAPOR6S
De SoBRtNos DE +iERRERA


N Maria de Mayagez Puerto Plata Santa
g
90 Pedro Maoors
SAINT
Aguadina
FETAMENTO DE GANADo
PUERTos CUBANOs CITADOs
rmer Segunda
=
Pnce,P Puerto lat San dro
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
MIRACLE.
Visitor Fell Into a Stone
Quarry.
Dropped 40 Feet But Escapes d
Without a Bruise.

BY following the balloon after the
ascension at Summit lake park Thurs.
day night w. H. Earnsberger, of
Barberton, very nearly lost his life
The balloon was blown in westerly
direction, over the shill west of the
park, crowd, of'whom Earnsberger
was one, followed
Gazing upward as he went he did
not see the stone quarry which yawn.
ed before him and he walked off into
space.
Others who were with him hurried
back to the park to get ropes, ex,
pecting to find his mangled body on
the rocks below.
In the meantime Earnsberger, who
had fallen nearly 40 feet into deer
pool of muck and water, and landed
unhurt, except for the shaking up ht
had received, walked out the drive
way at the lower end of the quarry
and returned to the park. HIS clothes
We're ruined and had he fallen off a
any other point. he would certainly
have been killed. The affair cause,
much excitement for time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
TANNERS
STORE ss NEWS

We expect full car Of peaches to-
morrow morning. probably the last
large lot we viii receive until late
peaches are ready. Last Saturday
we undertook too much and were not
able to give perfect satisfaction with
out deliveries. We expect to- have
different arrangements. however, to,
morrow, and viii have special help
and special teams 70 attend 10 peach
orders only In this way il viii not
interfere with our regular orders,
which we viii endeavor TO get out
on schedule time. We shall make
special Inducements to have the trade
carry away these peaches themselves
We have direct word from the grow
ers that peaches are rotting on the
trees quite badly and that the latel
variety will not be so large. so it II
10 your interest TO buy them now
We shall make n very special prize,
on these peaches tomorrow; It vii
more than pay your street car fare
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
PAID.
City Employes
Are Happy.
Treasurer, City Clerk
and Solicitor
"Got Together and
Planned a Plan.
In No Way Has Restraining Order
Been Disregarded.

The city's employees, all excepting
those In the Health department, were
paid Friday.
Early in the morning City Clerk Is
bell Treasurer Berger aud Solicitor
Esgate held conference and decided
that payment of claims could be
made without any violation Of the
restraining order from Court. The or
der merely directed that the $4,000
borrowed for the General fund should
not be distributed among the special
funds. This order was not disregard
ed. The $4,000 will be applied to pay
ment of the original loan of $4,000
for the General fund, and the other
claims will be paid from the August
apportonment In the General and Spe-
cial funds as far as they go. Hearing
in the injunction case has been set for
Monday. In all, about SG6,OOO was
or will he paid ont independent of the
injunction.
Twelve hundred dollars was divided
among the City Commissioners. This
represents their pay for the past
two months. MessIs. McAIillen, Hous.
er and Wilson each received $500; Mr..
Mcfarland, S5SOS. and cx-Commis-
sioncr McGarry $241.92.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

the Akron China Co.. and secretary
of the Columbia China Co., has gone
to New York on business. He will
he absent three days.
Mr. Milton Neitz, a well known Ak,
ron painter, and Miss Rose Miller of
Krumroy. We're married Thursday ev-
cning at 8 o'clock In their new home,
40 Taylor st. Rev. VIM. s. Harp
ster. of the United Evangelical church,
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of few relatives.
A meeting of the Akron Prohibition
club will be held tonight In the w
G.. T. U. rooms.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee 4 Trust Co., No. 30 South
Main ST.
Julia T.. Oviatt, Administrative tc
4. IL. Major, undivided y interest ii
55T2 acres in Boston, 1919 acres in
Richheld, S6T50.
+. NJ. pdel to Margaret Eckalo
about II feet on I.aSelle ST., $3.50,
John Mcnamara to Akron Realty
Co., 80 feet on Mulberry ST., Barberton
$3.50.
ID. G, Armstrong ct al. to Catherine
Bird acre in Norton, 500
John Il. Armstrong ct nj. TO ID. q
Armstrong ct al., 40 feet on Locus
ST., near West Buchtel ave, 81.
j. ID. Drum to Gottlieb and Ameli,
Henry, ) lots in the George and Ed
ward Steese allotment in Coventry
$3.50.
H, A. Daugherty ct al, to q. Blum
ehstein, triangular piece of land, cor
ner of Bowery and Water SITS, nea
Wooster ave, 5000.
o. Case to Ida Schell, 80 feet ol
Wooster ave, near Bell ST., $I00.
o, Case to G. c. Warner, 80 feet ol
Wooster ave-, near Bell St, $700.
l.. A. Barmore 10 Mildred IL. OFT
% IT, Bailey, near Cobb ave-, $1,000.
John Mcnamara to Jessie Minnie
ct al. l2320 IT. on Melvin ST., Ban
berton, $40,
C. Evers to Florence Il. Davies, 3
#, OH Holloway, near Howe ST., $SI5.
Aaron West to Maria Salmons,
acres in Boston, west of the rive
1850.
A Deller to ELI Weary. trustee, 6
IT. on West York St, $1,000.
Eli Weary, trustee, TO Chas. Esse
burn, 60 IT. on West York ST., Sl,25'
Martha Fry to Elizabeth Nours'
1900 acres in Springfield, 81.
= Mary Il. Mower to Emma +. Wis
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
BIRTHS

CORNING-Aug. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence J. Corning, 400 East Market
st, daughter.
McCrory-Sept. .. to Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCrory, 201 Steiner ave-, IA
son.
RIFE Sept. 3, to Mr.. and Mrs
Orlle Rife. 500 w. Thornton ST., q
daughter.
PURDY-Sept. 4, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j, Purdy, 1908 South High
ST., son.
HERMAN-Sept. 3, to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Herman, 457 Sumner ST., a
daughter.
RADCLIFFE Sept. .. to Mr.. and
Mrs David Radcliffe, 6i0 Water ST..
n son.
FREUDEMAN Sept ., to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G, Frcudeman, 4O2 Nortl
Maple St, son.
| STONEBROOK- Sept. :, to Mr.. an,
Mrs John Stonebrook, 335 West Ce
dar ST., daughter,
HOFFMAN--Sepd .. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Hoffman, i23 King ST.,
son.
HOFFMAN-Sept. 4, TO Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Hoffman, 1904 South Hlgl
ST., a son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
DerSOnal
an0 Social

Mrs. Frank \. Cummins is visiting
friends in Manchester.
Mrs. Upton Address. Of Hayesville,
o., Is visiting friends in this city.
Misses May Greenwood and Bessie
Carter have gone to the Pan'American
Exposition.
Miss Jeanette Melcher, of Elkhart,
Ind, is the guest of Mrs. a. l.. VIII
cox. of 13l Arch st.
Miss Fannctte LeFever, of Cleve-
land, is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs, Ii. H.
Address. of los $. ralch ST,
NJ. ChaS, i. Lang, of Lang 4
Hoover, the clothiers and furnishers
has returned from an Eastern trip,
Secretary G., +, Moore, OF the \, O.
4, Co., left Friday morning for At
lantlc City, He expects to he ther,
for week,
Two plants of the night blooming
cereus are attracting attention at tho
home of Mr.. j. IL. Greenwood, Adolpl
ave. They are full of blossoms.
Rev. G. l.. AlSpach was In Pittsburg
Thursday, TO assist IN the funera
services of Il friend of his, who wai
drowned in the Red river in Canada
Attorney John II. Thomas, wh'
Went to Oklahoma to visit friends
some time ago, has decided to locat'
at Ponca. lie will remove there a
once. .
Mrs. Robert Patterson of Day St
and Mrs. Edward Adams have gon
for u visit in Rochester. n. Y. The.
will visit the Exposition before re
turning.
MIR. John q, Ingalls,{ treasurer Q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

both ways. win have a special run
on some half bushcl baskets OF white
peaches at from 20 To ~ cents per
basket
VIII open up saturday II fresh lot
of candies that Messrs. Chandler g.
Rudd Of Cleveland, have Just made
for us. You will Ind these strictly
pure and we will sell them at same
prices they charge In their own store
WIN also receive our regular orders OF
smoked fish, fancy cheese and Sara,
toga chips.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Have Just received an invoice OF
Burnetts Flayoring Extract Those
Of you who have been waiting for II
viii be glad TO hear of this.
We can take n limited number of or
ders for genuine Rockyford Cantc
lopes from shipment due from Color
ado. Every ofc of these guarantee,
strictly fancy.
Tel. No. 05.
! PERRY u. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
NOT A TRUST.
Pure Milk Co. Won't
Advance Prices.
Work on Building on Bowery St.
Has Started.

Ground was broken Friday morning
for the erection of the buildings of
the Akron Pure Milk Co.. on Bowery
ST., Just south of Exchange. The
company expects to be In operation in
90 days or less. While 1t aims to con-
troll the milk business in Akron, Mr..
Howard &. Goodwin, who will be the
manager of the company, said Friday
that there would be no advance In
prices.
1t Is planned to employ a large
number of the present milkmen who
have their own horses and wagons
at monthly salaries. The profits OF
tn company, II Is intended shall be
in economy Of distribution and the
large business done.
The capital Of the company Will h,
100000. ii. Il. Camp and Henry h
Camp, jr,, are Interested in the com
pany, and the Camp Construction Co
viii put up the buildings, The machin
cry for pasteurizing the milk has nj
ready been ordered. All milk ant
cream will be pnsteurized and deliver
ed In bottles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06


80 IT. on Beck ave-, near w. Ex.
change St, $3.50
Margaret Keeny TO James Latham,
75 feet on Cuyahoga Falls road, $3.50.
l.. II. Horncr to Julia T.erney 40 IT.
OH Amherst ST., S1,100,
d. ]. Smith to Board of Education
of Green, $3.50.
Henry Oberlin to Mary e. Oberlln,
55 acres in Green, 81.
Akron Realty Co. to |. n. Harter,
45 TT. on New York ave, Kenmore,
$3.50
Akron Realty Co. to G. w. Santee.
II TT. on New York ave, Kenmore,
$3.50
S. ID. Snyder to c. A. Metzger so IT.
on Maplewood, cor of Lawndale ave.
Barberton, 81.
Martha A, Fry ct al. to G. o. Nourse,
80 fl. on Black ST., near johnson ST.,
81,
Frank A. Jones to Il. ID. Thomas,
about 1 IT. ON Front ST., in Cuyahoga
Falls, $40.
NJ, Curtis to w. NJ, Curtis, 1895
acres in Hudson 81,
Jennie Seitz to q. V. Seitz, IS #.
on Adams, south of Forge ST., S1,S00,
Orlando Wilcox and Il. II. Heath,
trustee, to Il. a. Jones, - it, on Front
ST., in Cuyahoga Falls, $1,000.
Rosetta Haynes to G. NJ, Brainard
50,o2 IT, on Crosier ST.. $500.
Caroline NJ. Since ct al to C. Miksch
209.4 acres in Springfield, $1,000.
$. n. Oviatt TO C. Wowea, IS IT. on
Range St, Barberton, 1925.
H. q. Goodwin to Della Carbaugh
26 IT. on Goodwin place, near w
Market ST., $3.50.
A. ID. Alexander to Minnie Jekel, Sc
IT, on Second ave, $1,000.
Thomas Lumber & Building Co &c
a. ID. Alexander, so # on Secont
ave. 1878.
IL, Young to Alice V. Daugherty, 6t
IT. on w. Market, cor. OF S. Maple st.
$4,000.
+. schallin to Ludwig and VIII
helmina zamzow. 126.41 acres in Cop
ley. $1,000. r,eft
Ludwig Zamzow to f. Sehellin, l..
acre in Coventry. $T00.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
ATTORNEYS
Will Attend Funeral of Vincent
HeIbiing.

At meeting Of attorneys in the
Office of J. V. Welsh, Friday after
noon 1t was decided to attend the fun
eral of Vincent Helbling, Esq, in Il
body. Attorneys will meet at the late
home of the deceased, 139 South Ma
pie St., at $3.50 am. Saturday to at
tend the funeral. A committee on
resolutions composed Of Judge G. II
Grant, j. V. Welsh, II. NJ. Hagelbar
ger, G. E. Humphrey and J. NJ. Poul
SOD, will report at the Court Hous,
just before the convening of court
Monday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

plain OF. The wheat yields reported
In the Democrat from other parts of
the county, as being great are com
mon yields here. Twenty-Five to twen-
ty.eight bushels per acre have been
grown by q number of farmers here.
Oats is not yielding much above forty
bushels per acre. Corn will be fair
crop. Potatoes are not good.
Township schools commenced Mon.
day, with the following teachers: No.
l, Herbert Miller; No. 2, VIM. Car;
No. 3. s, j. King: No. 4, Miss Writers;
No. 5, Geo. Lauby; No. &, Rob Fos.
ter and Oscar Raber; No. {, Mr.. Wise;
No. 8, Mr.. Marley; No. ., Mr. Car.
many; No. 10, Homer Stake; No. II,
Fred Sweeten; No II, Dora Semler;
No. 13, Arnold Lauby; No. IA, Edith
Kauffman; Prof. Orin in the High
school and Miss Ollie Stump, teacher
in music.
A cave-in in II. B. Camps clay bank
caught Henry Deutsch and broke both
bones of his right leg below the knee,
which prevents his going to the Pan.
American Exposition and will lay him
up for some time to come.
Camp meeting nt Highland park
broke up Monday.
Daniel Weaver, who has been on the
sick list for the past ten days, is i'm
proving slowly. DR. Bauer, of Union.
town, is treating him.
DR.. Tobins and Hiram Miller and
wife, spent last week at Buffalo.
l. N. Johnston, wife and son Jay,
who were visiting with mother and
sister here, returned to their home
in Roanoke, Va, last week. Fl. G..
Johnston, wife and Mrs. Johnston's s
mother, who were here at the same
time, will make trip to the Pan.
American before returning to their
home ut Corsicana. Tex. Mr.. John.
ston Is engaged in drilling oil wells
and manufacturing drilling machinery
for the great Beaumont oil territory.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
DEATH OF
JOHN MACK
He Was at One Time a Prominent
Tailor.

John Mack, at one time one of Ak
rons prominent tailors died at his
home, 146 South Howard st. Friday
morning of anemia after 10 days Ill
ness. He lived In Akron SO years,
coming to this city as a cutter for The
J. Koch store. He opened tailor
shop of his own in 1870 and made and
lost n fortune. He was member Of
Akron commandery, knights Templar,
which will have charge of the funer-
al services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church at p. M. Sunday. The friends
may take leave of the body Mt Blllow's
undertaking rooms until 2:3o o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The deceased is
survived by his wife.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
CAvED IN.
Inland Man Seriously Hurt In a
Clay Bank.
Especial Corrospondepce.,

Inland, Sept, g. Farmers In this
section are nearly all through with
their fall blowing and sowing wheat
will he next in order, Crops were not
quite up TO the average Of the last
few years in yield, hut prices, except
for wheat will make up for shortage
In yield so that the farmers In this
locality at least have nothing to com,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
INCREASE
In Our Trade to
China.
Receivers From the War
Time Condition.
Half Million Increase In a Six
Months.

Washington, Sept. 6.-(Spl) pl)-Exports
to China are beginning to resume
their normal proportions. The July
figures OF the treasury bureau of sta
tistics show the total exports to China
from the United States as $2,622,4 ,475r
against S1,349,697 in July, 1000. In
the seven months ending with July
, 1901, the total exports to China were
$9T03,7s7 against S9,10O,321 in the
corresponding seven months Of the
preceding fiscal year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
YUTAKAMEE.
Pretty indian Girl With "Bowery
BurIesquers."

Callow youths and many others Will
like the "Bowery Burlesquers,' the
attraction at the Opera house Tuesday
night. The show opens with fast
and furious visit to the Pan, and IT.
Midway. \ vaudeville olio follows, Il
special feature being the singing OF
lYutakamee, a pretty Indian girl. A
view of the East side, New York, is
the concluding feature.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Friday the father of the girl, John
Mcfarland, was ordered to police
headquarters with view Of having
him take Maggie to Cleveland. Mrs.
Kain brought the child, and when the
father attempted to take charge of
Maggie. Mrs. Kain assaulted him with
an umbrella. Police interfered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
DESERTED.
West Market Street Man Looking
For His Wife.

''I'll commit suicide If can't find
her." Geo. r. Hobart, u baker of 26S
West Market ST., Is alleged TO have
said while telling Chief Durkin Friday
that his wife had deserted him. She
left Monday" he continued, land has
friends i'm Plttsburg and Allegheny
John NJ Batten, the millionaire, of
Pittsburg, is related to her."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
Mr.. PAUL
Cannot Accept the Nomination
For Commissioner.

To the Editor OF the ncmocrat'
My name has been mentioned as a
suitable candidate for County Com
missioner. appreciate the compliment
as II comes wholly unsolicited by me
Nevertheless I cannot accept the nom.
inatlon for any office nj present. |
will do all that can for the success
of the party ana its principles of equal
rights for all men.
Yours truly,
Il. ID. PAUL.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
LITTLE MAGGIE.
"A Fight Over Her at Police
Headquarters.

Little Maggie Mcfarland has been
taken to the home of the Good Shcp-
herd after escaping from there Mon
day, she came to Akron, and has been
living with her aunt Mrs. John Kain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
Best Liked, When
Do.A n

Best Liked, When
Best Known
What? -..t
THE ID. & g., IHE COAST LINE TO
MACKINAC.
Spend your outing on the Great
Lakes, visiting Picturesque Mackinac,
the hub of the inland seas, where cool
breezes blow and black bass bite,
Send 90. for illustrated pamphlet,
A. A. SCHANTz, G. l.. A.
Detroit, Mich.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-26
NOW Is HARVEST TIME
headers and Binders Rafting
and Threshers Humming.
Sack PRICES Are High, with
rant Chance of Rising
Wheat Prices

with the most delightful weather.
mercury ranging from S5 to 95 degrees
the harvest season has opened in the
earlier portions of the Palouse country
ana IN short time will be universal
Inc weather is ideal, just warm enough
10 rapidly rlpen the grain. which is fast
cuanging from green to golden.
Having as far east az Colfex ia ahont
completed and has been put up in good
condition e
There are few idle men about town
though quite a number of floating lab.
orers have arrived in the past week or
two They have been soon taken to the
country, when wiling to work. Wages
pald are good generally, if anything
higher than usual The ruling rate 20
lar seems to be about as follows: En-
glneers, "a to SIS; frempn, 50 so to
% %; separator tenders, 81 to So; hoe
downs, 81 so; sack sewers, So so: iig-
gers 81 so to So; header drivers, SIS so
TO 81; box drivers, spike pitchers, stack
ers, " to 81 so; binder drivers and
SMOKERS, 50; baymakers and common
held hands, ST. SO to 49, A large pum-
Der OF men have went out at these
prices, and while they may not be uni
versal they seem to be the prevailing
rates.