davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-10-02
CHESTER.
Mrs. Ella RYAN is better

Mrs. Ella Ryan is better.
Halle and Bert Isenhour have been
| visiting at Mr.. Frazier's 5 and attend
| ing yearly meeting.
The mail route was extended east
of the regular route this week and
gives much satisfaction.
Ed Morrow visited here over Sun
day.
Miss Ella Paddock of Liberty has
been visiting at Will Morrow She
was entertained at the home of Mr..
Hart and Mrs Ida Addington while
here.
Bert Chenoweth came over from
Indianapolis Sunday and visited his
parents.
James Jay is visiting his son,
George. at Parker.
Leslie Chenoweth goes to Indian
apolis to take a course in dental
college.
Nellie Dennis went to Indianapolis
this week to take position as cash
ier iu grocery.
Katie Thomas returned to Win
chester Saturday after week S visit
at her brothers, Joe Thomas.
The pames of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alexander of Huntington, who were
here to attend the funeral of Elijah
Kerlin, were accidently left out in
last weeks report. Mr.. Alexander
returned to his home at Huntington
Monday, after remaining here a
week. Mrs. Alexander went to
Greenville to visit her brother,
William, aud will return here and re.
main some time.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-10-02

are to be paid special honor On
carnival week.
Jake Fox is here on a few days
| visit.
l. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Newlin have
moved to LOG south fourteenth street.
| Members of Woodward lodge No.
212. |. O. o. F., will have a social
and banquet tonight.
Born, to Gilbert and Clara Schultz
Hennigar, 934 south sixth street. a
daughter. fifth child.
Finley Newlin is now bookkeeper
| for the street railway company. the
position formerly held by Fred Jay.
W. p. Cook is no longer book
keeper for the Kramer Manufacturing
Co. on account of physical disability.
The round trip fare to the Ham
ilton fair on the c., r. 81 NJ. will be
81 20 instead of 81. so as heretofore
published.
]. ]. Murray of Chicago, E. ].
Phelps of Minneapolis, r. r. Duncan
of Battle Creek and G. NJ. New are
among these at the Arlington today.
The traction line is now completed
to within a half mile of Centerville
and Mr.. Dunn SAYS that they will
have the line finished into the town
bv tomorrow night. He says there
will be no attempt to run cars regu-
larry until the new power house is
completed.
James H. Stubbs, Indianapolis; w
B. Webb, Paducah, Ky; Cd Maurer,
Rocohster; d. Davenport, Chicago;
0. A. Timberlake, Cincinnati; A f.
Howard, Columbus; Robert Ander
son, Boston; E. G. Farwell, Phila-
delphia f. B. Meyer, New York;
ard Nj. Y. Virgins of Indianapolis,
are at The Westcott.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-10-02
Why Take Any Chances

With some new and untried medi
cine for such serious troubles as diar-
rhoea. cramps, dysentery, when YOU
should know that for over half a
century Pain Killer has cured mil
lions of cases2 Look out for imita-
tations: there is only one genuine,
s'Perry Davis.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-10-02
Indiana and Ohio Weather

WARRINGTON, D. c., Oct. 80
For Indiana: Fair tonight and
Thursday, cooler tonight and Thurs
day.
For Ohio: Fair and cooler tonight.
light frost probable in the north
west. Tuesday fair and cooler in
the south.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-10-02

There will be an oyster supper at
Brehm's hall Tuesday, October 8,
given by Third NJ. e. choir. 15c.
9 St.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-10-02

Water bills due October r
I. sep26d2t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06
HIS FRIEND.
Not Cook, Is Debtor.
Afflicted For the Shortcomings Of
Another.

George Cook has secured writ of
replevin In Justice vaughan's court for
the recovery Of telescope aud cloth.
Ing from l. l., Calvert. The defend
ant conducts n boarding house ana
one Of his guests was friend of Cook.
1t seems that Mr., Cooks friend be-
came indebted to the proprietor of the
house and did not speedily recompensc
the landlord when requested to do so
One evening Cook called on his friend
and took with him telescope in when
were sundry and various articles, ag-
gregating a value of $40. He and his
friend left the room short time, ana
according to Cooks story, when they
returned, they found Calvert had ap,
prcpriated not only the goods of his
debtor but also of the stranger with,
IN the gates, announcing his determi.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06
AND AKRON WILL GIVE GEN. DICK
Toledo Boe.)

bot,D
As Gov. Nash has announced that
he will stop the JeffrIcs- Ruphlln Ggnt
if 1t takes all the power 81 the state,
wa beg to remind Qua termaster Gen
eral Splitter OF the i'm. ortancc of be.
ing In readiness to call out the army
the moment the bugle blast rever-
berates down the classic atmosphere
of the Maumee valley.
II the army should be called ont the
quartermaster general win have to
provision the troops, and that means
the buying OF great stores of army
beans, sow-belly aud hardtack.
No one can tell how long the seigc
would last IL Gov. Nash and General
Splitter should lead the army on to
Cincinnati and Mayor Fleischmann
should throw up breastworks of beer
Kegs over the Rhine There Is some
danger. too, OF Cincinnati seeding
She has been pretty sore at Ohio
ever since Republican administration
took a census and showed Cincinnati
into second place In order 10 give Mark
Hanna's town the place of honor.
And II would never do for Gov. Nash
20 permit Cincinnati to seccde for
that would move George Cox over into
Kentucky, too, aud Nash needs George
IN HE business.
No, Ohio can't afford to lose GIN.
cinnati, II needs be we must call out
the entire army and navy OF the state.
including General spltzer and John
Siailoy.
What would Ohio be without George
Cof Rnd Hynica and weilerts Gar.
den?
How would we get along without
lieutenant Governor Caldwell and
sfocrIein's brewery
How could We keep the Democratic
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06
FARMERS
Will Meet at North Springfield.
News Notes.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
North Springfield, Feb. 6.-Thc
tenth annual Farmers Institute will
be held ut this place Monday and
Tuesday. The State lecturers are
Il. l.. Allen of Trumbull county, and
IL. p. Miller Of Delaware county.
Womans session Monday afternoon
will be conducted by Mrs. Albert
Hale.
II. NJ. Wanamaker will address the
audience on Monday evening.
Miss Mildred Force, graduate of
the New England School of Oratory
Boston, Mass, will be present during
evening and last day. -.
Telephones, silos and all subjects
Of interest to the farming community
will be presented by table speakers
and writers.
Fifty school children from the var.
ious dictrlcts in the township, will
sing; also the orchestra from the First
Presbyterian church Of Akron, will
furnish music for the night meeting
Good music will be had throughout
the entire program. Admission will
be free; ladies' will serve meals in
tho basement of the church. Every
one Is invited to come.
The Ladies' Aid Society will NEE,
ut Mrs. o., j. Swinehart's Thursday
afternoon.
John Bwnrt is visiting relatives In
Cleveland.
Rev, Strong delivered an eloquent
talk on the life OF the late Queen Vic
toria, Sunday morning.
The Young Peoples social held Mt
Mr. Earnest De Havcn's last Friday
evening was a grand success.
Mrs. Della Mcknight Harmon, for.
merly of this place, died Saturday af-
ternoon at her residence at Green.
town, Of scarlet fover Interment at
this place Sunday afternoon. No ser.
vices being held ut present on account
of being quarnntlned.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06
PLEASURE
Reisned at the Entertainment
Given by the l.. o. T. N.

A pleasant entertainment and dance
was given last night at Tip Top hall
by the ladies of Busy Bee hive, l.. o,
II, NJ. A goodly crowd was In attend
ance and the program was greatly en-.
joyed. 1t follows;
Selection, Morey's orchestra; recita,
ton, Miss Ruth Grain; piano solo, Miss
Light; song, Miss Frances Holderncss;
black face comedy, Messrs. Geer and
Merchant; recitation. Miss Vita Miller;
recitation, Miss Pouchot; song, Mrs.
Myers; song, Miss Saunders; recitation,
Miss Saunders; selection, Morey's Or
chestra. The remainder of the even.
ing wds devoted TO dancing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06

Three Divorce Actions--Rsfused
to Testify-.Court News.

Judge j. A. Kohler is reducing the
Common Pleas court docket with a
vengeance. There are number OF
actions that have been on the calendar
for several years. These have been
called time after time with no one
present to respond.
Tuesday afternoon the Court an.
nounced that he was tired of that sort
of thing and that he intended to put
stop to it. He forthwith proceeded
to dismiss number of old cases that
have occupied a position ON the docket
simply because there was nothing to
prevent it.
Wednesday morning the Judge called
a number of other actions that were
assigned for hearing. No one was
present to look after the cases and they
were marked dismissed" The Court
took occasion to say that he would not
reinstate the actions under any cir.
cumstances. The cases dismissed were
as follows: .a
Ella Sherbondy VS. Alice Steffee.
John Shaffer VS.. Mary Schell.
Mary A. Snyder VS.. Riley, w. Sny
der, (alimony)
Charles II. Grant vs. Harvey spang.
Ter.
Mary A. Castle VS.. Dora Emmer.
man.
State ex rel, william Lowther VS..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06

The Diamond Match company's net
earnings this year exceed two million
dollars--the best year in tho history
f the company. This record speaks
volumes for the efficiency OF the com.
pany's management. Akron people are
to be congratulated TINT IL Is an Ak
ron institution organized and directed
by Akron men that has built up such
remarkable business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06
And Love Of a
Cuban Widow
Reward of Heroism of
American Soldier.
Rescued Sonora From a Band Of
Guerilla Rangers.

Lincoln, Neb,, Feb. 6.-(Spl.) Lieu
tenant Clarence Marine and Sonora
Dllmonte have been married In Cuba
Marine is from Lincoln, and during
the pcrlous times of the Spanish.
American war, he rescued the Sonora,
while in charge Of n skirmishing party,
from mistreatment and probably
death ut the hands of band of gueril.
Ia rangers. With his bride comes
great wealth and the young volunteer
has suddenly risen from the position
OF postal clerk in the Havana post-
office to that of a tropical magnate and
chief owner of II steamship line.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06

party harmonious and happy with
Lew Bernard citizen of Kentucky.
No, boys, it won't do. We must keep
Cincinnati at all hazards. Even IL we
have to let the Saengerfest pull off the
Jeffries-Rullln mill Even il Gov.
Nash has to call out the army and the
late legislature to hold her in. Toledo
will do her part. We will contribute
Quartermaster General Splitter in full
uniform. II necessary Wen have Capt.
Bob Locke call out the reserves. Gin.
cinnati Is too full of historic associa-
tion to let her slide across the river
to Kentucky.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06
PUPILS
Visited Other District Schools.
Ghent News.
Especial Correspond,,nce.)

Wp'S'"i SoiIchpuhu'Hce,D
Client, Feb, 6.--Mr. Arthur Sprankle
was agrecably surprised last Wednes-
day evening by 100 of his friends who
called to celebrate his birthday ami.
versary.
Mr. Griswold, who teaches school
here took his scholars Thursday to
Montrosc, Copley and Stony HUI, to
visit the schools, The trip was made
in n sleigh,
The scholars from Hammond's Cor.
ncrs were here Friday to visit the
school.
The Ladies' Aid Society met We'd
nesday nj Mrs, Liant Barkers.
The X. o. 4, NJ, will hold an oyster
supper and valentine dance THURSDAY
tN'HinH, I'H ~
Mr.. Herm Lcggctt was here last
week cutting saw logs. ..
Mr.. Jerome Nyc OF Akron, was call
Il hes" " the serious sickness of his
father.
MI Henry Pardee is very sick.
Mr. Amos IIutchison. who has been
working for MIR. Mlt Snyder at IIink.
ley, Is at home again.
Miss Tressle Wiley OF Hinkley spent
Sunday with her parents at this
place.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06
ADVERTISING.

would as soon think of doing bus
mess without clerks as without adver-
tising.-John Wanamaker.
Nothing except the mint, can make
money without ADVERTISING Glad
stone.
When you pay more for the rent OF
your business house than for advertls
Ing your business, you are pursuing n
false policy. If you can do business
let 1t be known.--Frnnklin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06

nation to hold the goods until payment
was made of the friends board bill,
Now comes the plaintiff, demanding
his property, claiming never to have
had dealings with Calvert, whom he
accuses OF retaining property unjustly.
The case will be tried in Justice
Vaughan's court, Saturday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06

If YOU want to buy. sell. rent or ex.
change, advertise in the Democrats
want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06

The Daily Democrat is delivered by
regular carriers to subscribers in Ak
ron, the suburbs and adjacent towns
at the rate OF six cents n week. which
may be paid to the carriers OF at the
Office. The Democrat may be ordered
direct from the carriers or from the
office, either in person or by postal
card or telephone. Complaints o. ir-
regular service will receive prompt
attention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06

f. G. Durant, Mayor.
Louis K. Hirsch VS.. Marie L. Bruot.
Default for want of answer.
In matter of vacation of plat of land
owned by N. Chalker.
BRISK DIVORCE BUSINESS.
The docket of the County Clerks
Office gives evidence of the fact that
the divorce business is on the increase.
Three actions of this nature have been
filed In the past "A hours. One was
noted yesterday. Wednesday Edward
II. Brooks filed his petition. He al
leges that his wife has been wilfully
absent for three years. She resides
in Chicago. They were married Oct.
%, 1896. Mrs. Elizabeth Kellar al
leges that her husband, Edward Kellar,
has failed to provide for her. She
wants a divorce and her maiden name
of Garman.
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
Judge Kohler heard the arguments
on the motion for a new trial of the
SANDER case of Emma johnson VS.,
Aaron Teeple. Dr. A. T. Sippy, called
as witness for the defendant refused
to, testify. He claimed that he was
privileged and that it was his right to
refuse to make known anything con.
nected with his professional service.
CRIMINAL ASSIGNMENT.
The next criminal cases to be heard
by Judge Kohler will be those of the
State VS.. William Averill and 1. H.
Dague.
CALGNDAh ENIhlES.
The case of The Ohio Glass & Hard.
ware company, VS.. Ellen G. Phinney
has been settled. The receiver In the
case Of Jacob j. Brasaemle VS.. Perry
II. Smith, has been ordered to sell the
property known as the big Store of
Little Prices" for $6,O1O. 1t will be
purchased by Mr.. Brasaemle.
+. w. Johnson, the defendant in an
action for divorce, commenced by
Rubie B. Johnson, has been ordered
to pay her $50 down and $40 per week
until the final hearing of the action.
INVENTORY. l|
An inventory of the estate Of Jacob
L. Weidner, of Cuyahoga Fails, has
been filed In Probate court. The prop-
erty was appraised at $o2 2,s2525.
II YOU want to buy. sell. rent or ex.
change, advertise in the Democrats
want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06
WEDNESDAY, FEB. @, 1901.

The temperance folk seem to be as
vacillating of opinion upon the sub
ject Of Mrs. Nations crusade as was
the President not long since with re.
gard to plain duty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06

A New Jersey Clergyman wants Mrs.
Nation to come to that state to smash
the ''speak easies' after she has rid
Kansas of the joints. New Jersey
might also invite Congress to send n
delegation over there to look after the
trusts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06

DlDCCcJSb-b-b-<B16-tC B16-tCEpQtQsus1blCb|bvtcbv
AS Kernel Henry Sanford gets close
to the day
When they name the man to rid
his party's race,
He thinks and says, "I'm certaii
the feller will be me;
No other has q show to get tn,
place."
But Kernel Henry Sanford falls t,
reckon with the nine
And when the votes are counted
Judges risen,
And every one leans forward for te
hear the lucky name,
We're dreadfully afraid it won't be
JIM DASH.
= + +
DR.. Bakers ON your track, Mr.
And he says you shan't 90 back
Mr.. Sieber,
To the legislative hall
When elections DER next fall;
1t is said the votes you'll lack, Mr..
Sieber.
DR.. Baker cnlls you sly, Mr.. Sieber.
oh, fie upon you, fie, Mr.. sieber!
Did you pull wool DER his eyes,
Did you give him surprise,
Did you wink the other eye, Mr..
Sieber?
All have troubles Of their own, Mr..
Sieber.
Men must reap as they have sown,
Mr. Sieber.
Still 1t may be you were wise.
Or Perhaps Twas otherwise
Time alone will make 1t known, Mr..
Sieber.
THE INFANT PRODIGY.
+ = r
"Oh woe is me!' says the man who
likes his rum,
"Surely now I've been put on the
Haven't you heard the latest that's
out?
"The u.C.A. has put mo to rout--
"a record of me they're going to
file,
"And wait triumphantly, with n
cunning smile,
"For me inside their doors my face
to stick,
with request for the aid Pm
needing quick.
''Then from an envelope they will
withdraw 8
"a record, the darkest you ever saw,
"For out of the papers they'll clip
every note
"Of how the officers into Police
court me did tote.
"Thcy'll read about the fine and
costs l had to pay,
And severely demand, What have
you to sayT
How came 1t about, when you'd
money to spend,
You FASTENED about to 80 on n
'bendI'
Now, when all your money has
gone along,
why come you here, with your
doleful song?
Get out! Get out. You law
scamp,
"'or we'll have YOU run in for
miserable tramp"
X, Y, ZEE,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-06
WISE ano OTHERWISE


cScsoceos1:s:s:s aas5eaaaeescesoS
REV. Geo. p. Atwater is doing q
splendid work as rector of the Church
Of Our Savior" said the Habitual
Jollier. "He has the young folk in,
terested to a surprising degree. His
own pleasing personality has some.
thing to do with his success"
r = +
II hope they will not locate that
proposed library building ON the old
City building site as has been sug.
gested," remarked the Observing Citi-
zen. "Why, it used to be so noisy
down there sometimes the Mayor was
interrupted in his court proceedings.
And dirt--it was terrible. But the
old site would make FIRST class place
for business block. The location is
excellent"
Break away" yelled the man on
top of one telephone pole to the fellow
ON top of another pole, who was help.
ing him string n wire on South Main
st. The young man whose arm was
slightly out of place as he helped his
lady love over n slippery spot on the
sidewalk, heard him and assumed
different attitude Immediately. But the
man on the pole had not even seen
him and little deserved the name, "In-
sultingpuppy" which the young man
called him.
In most respects the city officials
like their new quarters better than
the offices they had in the old City
building. The councils quarters are
cramped and the engineer has less
room than his work really REQUIRES;
but aside from that the temporary
City building fills the bill most salts.
factorily. There is one change the
Police department would like to bring
about and that is an exchange OF
offices with the Health department.
1t Is argued that the officers of the
latter department are at the building
but couple of hours each day, and
that by taking its rooms the Police
depaI tment would be nearer the Police
court and Mayors Office.
For some reason or other you can
never get joke on Mike Hoye," said
the Howling Farce, as he borrowed
a chew of tobacco, and settled himself
more comfortably in his chair. "The
old man in some way manages to come
out ahead. Now few weeks ago some
of his friends gave u little supper for
the Colonel, and when all had seated
themselves at the table, Mike turned
to his lcft-hand neighbor to say a few
words, but long enough for his right
hand neighbor to play practical joke.
He grasped a salt duster and shook
Il liberal quantity of the article into
Mikes tea. Mike, however, turned
in time to see the salt duster leave
his vicinity, and he. although he dis
played no signs of realizing the truth,
was apparently cognizant Of what had
happened. But he said not word,
and the rest of us could scarcely re.
strain ourselves from laughing loud
ly at the thought of how the Colonel
would act when he tasted the salty |
tea. When the sugar was passed,
Mike handed 1t on down the line. |
And, what do you thinkf without the
semblance of smile, that man Hoye |
said: please pass the salt. l have |
a peculiar taste, always using salt
, my tea"
nation to hold the goods until payment
eat
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-02-14
Millions Invested in Hunting.

In the pleasure of hunting England
has invested, it is estimated, sos, ,OOO,-
900, and each year, following the
chase, puts into circulation in that
country over $25,OOO,OOO. The various
English packs number about 400. of
which twenty-five are of staghounds,
1876 foxhounds, 127 barriers and fifty
one beagles. The Earl Of Bathurst
has figured that the daily cost in the
season Of keeping foxhounds and hunt
ing the country is $3.50.
The main food of hounds consists
Of oatmeal, dog biscuit and horse meat.
and hundreds of tons of these COM
ponents Of the dog ration are sought
and sold in England each season for
the support Of the packs.
Hunting, except in The case Of hunt
ing with beagles, means that the hunt
ers must be mounted, and it is estf-
mated that for this purpose 10000
private hunters are kept throughout
the country, not including the horses
of the servants of the hunt.
In fact. huntsmen figure up that
their diversion is a great national
blessing.-New York Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-02-14
Peat Coke in Russia.

Peat coke in Russia is meeting with
great success. The conversion Of
peat into coke is being extensively
done at the factory in luxembourg,
where the work, is superintended by
the inventor, Engineer Ziegler. The
Russian peat fields are of enormous
extent and are to be found in districts
where not only coal but even naphtha
and wood are either scarce or dear.
Ziegler's coke is of two kinds: Black
coke and brown or half coke. The
former can be used for all the pur-
poses for which coal is employed; it
gives no flame and leaves scarcely any
ash. The second, which burns with a
light flame, is excellent for domestic
heating. The cost of peat coke is very
trifling, as the byproducts, including
methylated spirits, are of considerable
value. The experiments made by the
Russian Government, which has used
the peat coke on the engines Of the
Nicholas Railroad, have given such
satisfactory results, that it has been
decided to arrange for the manufac-
ture of a sufficient quantity for the
needs of the road.