davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

DIS elm Sabr perflofen mar, cling ct
fort vauf ReiIen". Suie fonnte e5
ni9t fallen. Sic besriff niat bas
Wort rSrennuns", mari ii9 Ddgegen
auf unb fdmpfte nit benz Wort, ous
Tie iebt tGoli9 bDrte, tpie nit etnem Gtez
len. IS bali nt9ts. Qls er por tbr
itanb, i'm GeiIemuntel, uno ii6 81 i6r
binabbeuete, bic nimmernb am 8oDen
Lao, unb iie ibn %anitarrte nit ibren bilfz
loien Mussn, bu errOtbste er gum erlten
Mdle.
@lutb trat in Iein 9eiidt. unb fiji
fternb {agte er, inbem er thre gerun9ez
men SinDerbGnbe auseinunoerbog:
uWir perDen uns pieDerieben. Mein
piloes MGb6en, meme i4par5e 8oie
pirb bic Mrme pffen balten, bis i6
fomme."
Gin bumpfes @dlu95en mar Die
Mnttport auf feline Borte. Sic tpubte
iebt - es paren WDrte. - Nie
bDrte lie mebr pon ibm.
Mber lie los fem 8u6 immer tpieber,
in ibren einiamen Stunben, beri6lang
es lpie in Der eriten Stunbe, Bis iie bic
pielen 16Onen, tlingenoen Worte i'm
S6lafe bGtte 6eriagen fonnen.
so oft ibr audi gu 8oOen getporz
fen, aertreten uno per0orben peroet,
aur 2iebe ri9tet ibr eu9 INNER tpieDer
auf." Sic pieberbolte Is ~un5d6lise
Mal, Der @inn sing ibr auf unb iie
fniittelte ben 3Dpf unD peinte finiter
rnb trobig por ii9 bin. Nein, MINI
mermebr, our 2iebe rt6teten lie it6
ni6t mebr auf, bic bd oertreten iinb -
es tparen ni6ts als Worte!
unb lie besunn bas 9aiein pieber,
bas ie Dorbem sefiibrt, - bus 2eben
Der Mrbeiterin, raub, grob, mai4inen=
mGBig.
sic nGbte iebt in Der Sabrit, unp
@onntags 9ing tie gum Sang, glei4
alien anberen, unb brebte ii9 tpie bic
anDeren.
sic nabm uu9 ben Son Der iibrigen
an, uno als elm S6loier, nit benz tie
lett lansem rsing", ibr bic 9eiratb bot,
ba iaete lie tbeilna6mslos ia:
IS cling ibr uno benz Manne mitunz
ter bitterli9 i9ledt. Sa nabm tie 4ufz
parteltsnen an unO 9ins gum Wui3en
aus. 3enn lie na4 9uuie fam, mar
tete Der S9lpfer i9on, bettelte um Elm
raar 9rol9en gu 8ier, unb trnnt lang
Jam unb mdbis nit ibr bic Same leer.
Manhes Mal aber mar tie aqein,
tpenn i'm elm 9enohe gu 9srfammlunz
gen abgebolt bate.
Su ftlir5te lie an ibren Reiiefprb uno
rib bus Bud beraus, bas tief per1enft
unfer ibren alien 3Dden lag, ibr gpau=
eelium, pererub iid binein unb Jog Ii4
fe1t an Ieinen Worten.
2iebli6es, bas ie b~ersinit seb0rt,
prm Subsl Der @9palbe unb Dem
&inbe, bas iiber bas &ornfelb binlduft,
ron Der 2iebe Der armen Mdb9en, uno
rem Sturm, Der iiber Die gebeugten
Saline braut, apg INNER pieoer ourf
ibren Sinn. ---
Wie iilberne S6autropfsn rIelelten
f1e bur9 ibre @esle. Die Dertlungensn
aGrtlihen Worte, unb fielen auf be
trbten 8noipen.
limb iiber ihre 3inber I6iittete lie
| es aus, bas Meer bon bereoter 3Grtz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
hfnues 2un mitoebrdht.

blaues Bud mitgebrdht.
Dos hide blaue Bud. mar 5as
@hredmittel, burd bas bic Durre fid
ala 6errfderin bon Stepbunsbauisr
bebouptete, benr es enthielt ndmliA oas
@dulpfonto aler Sener. fpelde beiH
reiGen aalfpanDler in Der arsibe ftan=
Rem .Nnes, Bios bas niht!"' ba4t,r
ba bic S.rren, benin mas brauats Del
Mnbere gu pifen, mas CT benz Burger:
meiiter fdulbis mar, unb 10 tam es.
bah bic aalfmanblerin in 10 bsitimm=
ter Meiie bat.
60 aud beute pieber.
.aruaitiirten" - fling Der labm;
Miiner lam @tein" an, als bic nRe=
oierenbe" mad erfolster -3uiase ber=
idpunben tpar, riebt lauft mfrs WoI=
Ter aber beneerit balo iiber. &altpano=
Ter, es is s'nuus, tpenn Su ben !9ans=
puridten mad'n muabt bel 9etn'
Weib, aber mir - mir q"
Mne 19piesen Bel bieiem Iusbruf
ber ldneft seabnten &epolution seesn
bos peibliGe Reaiment. nMit'm ae=
cen 1T ba aaoanig MIR g'maat -" fling
iebt Der fudsrotbe 8ramertpaftl an.
.iafra = ba faIt mir mas elm g
ia atpar a gang bamiider plan, abe,
euat is er - bas beibt, tpsnn Del
9alfpanbler bic S9neib fat, nit am
Mann gu reb'n, Der idon gar man6er
Safer unb &0nig iber'n Saum' brabi
fat"
mMit IAN Mann reb' I allstpeil, ielm,
penn er 5tpoa !6Drnbel auf'n 9opi
fat -, bsi9por Der feline aaltpanoz
ler NIT einem Mutbe. als NOR ct Elm
6ertules.
n53poa 6Drnbel fat er freili' nit aufn
&cpf, aber bret Saar -" fubr Der
|, rctbe &ramerpaitl fort.
,WoaBt, 8ruaber, / moan bait Den
6irften 8tsmurd. Der iebt grab init
iein 8ai1er in 9altein is."
rSen?" fubr Der 8iir9ermetfter En-
i9roden auf.
uNatirli. @ie6sit, 9riiaberl, iobi
p~erlierit Del @9netb? So aber petter
gar foa S4anb. s lag Dir, Der 9isz
mard is mebr pie Der Seufi, Den
fiir9t' bic gauge 8elt. Ser Meni9 is
10 16lau, bab E" ido' unno iiebenunbz
1efaig bic &anDnen Dor Seodn Don=
nern g'bDrt bat.
r9errsottiatra, Der &rumerpaftl bat
&edt! @'iunobeit, rotber Speci!" =
Idrie Der labme MiGer, unb bieb nit
benz 9ol5bein gegen bic Sii4pano, bab
RE &riise brO6nten.
SEA, &alfpanoler, bait q S9neib,
NIT benz Mann NIT bic bret 9aur' gu
reD'n?" fubr er fort, ais Die 9erren
@emeinberdtbe hire &riige lDieoer gum
gleufIGen nit offenen Sedeln auf ben
Slid geieBt batten.
Nls man ii4 t%rennte, Der pra6 Der
8~dlftponbler bO9 unb t6eucr, am nd9=
item Sage beim Siriten gismard in
@a1tein INN Iubien5 gu bitten.
9ie 8emeinbeS tepbansbauien muBz
te erlOit tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

Butte mir sefeblt." .Wolen bod nal
feben!" ,PaBt mir einfa4 nidt!"
Gin Gr:pahfener bGtte fid iiber ber
fleinen Wi9t balb frdnf gela1t, 2ott=
den nabm 6 !dpeigenb unb gemiitbs=
rubig bin, als fluse @pasto9ter ben
@atten austoben laHenb. Sic ents
pidelte iberbaupt Elm berbliiffenbes
8erftdnbnib in 8ebanblung Der Gisenz
tbimli6tett ibres Gbeberrn. sic bate
ibre Meinun3 seiost; nun tpartete fl
bic Wirfung ibrer Rebe ab, obne gu
tptoerlpre4en, mas, nod ibrer Grfab1
rung, MIR reiate.
r@inais anftGnbis lit elm tpeibieioe=
mes" tpieherbolte CT. por ibr fteben bleis
benb, iebes Wort betonenb.
rWober peibt bu benin base"
rWeil neuli9 bic @rdfin Dams sez
traut purbe, unb bic bate elm neiB=
1eibenes HIeib al, - id mar babel"
,pab - bic" ma9te 2ott9en.
nSa - bell" Sn Gintbsr fo9te
es. 9ie berrli4 geldmudte Stride. biz
Muiif, bic tpunoerf4one 8raut es
mar linn erI9ienen nie i'm Mdrden,
60 mubte es Bel feiner Srauuns iein.
bate er ii9 selobt, unn 2ott4en muBte
gerabe 10 sefleibet isin: in peib, nit
peiBem @9leier, pie 5liigel, unb Der
oriinen &rone. Iber jenen tiefen
Ginbrud gu f1ilbern unb bamit 2pttz
den gu ssrpinnen, mo9te bas peridloiz
1ene ainb ni9t. sic mubte einfad ge=
borden als feline 8raut uno sutinftise
sSrau - lie mubte!
Gr blieb Dor ibr iteben init 9erriaerz
miene unb bo4mithis per5osener
2ippe: -,
Sd fouf btr Elm peibieibenes uni
bamit Fatal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
alidJts ais Worte.
NobeGe BON Glsbetb Mener'
SOrter.

Sn Der Mrbsitsitube laBsn lie, binten
in einem buntlen 9ofe, ~5pan5i9 MGcz
den unb me6r, unb Suie in ibreT
Mitte.
Sic 1aben bort unb nG6ten, Biz sz
Nbenb nurDe unb Der 5abritant Ser
einfum, Inn bic 8aslampen iiber ibren
Sti6en anou5iinoen.
gr mar Elm freunblider Mann, oel
err0tbete, tpenn ct in bas 3tmmer trat,
Oenn einige BON ben Mdn9en iaben i'm
NIT merfniroieen 8liden an uno Ia
9elten Elm penis.
@ule mar ni9t tpie bic anbsrenWfdo=
9en. sic gins Nbenbs eans fin mad
Saus. Sic bate lire SblafiteGe Del
elmer Srau nit pielen &inbern, uno BIT
ainber tparen tpie S9ubseiiter, mil
blahen, adrtliden @efidtern. SIMMER
ems BON linen bolte Suie ab aus oe1
Qrbeits tube, itanb por Der Sbiir uni
trartete, unb bic sroBen Mdo9en itie=
zen ii9 an uno iasten u9eoa !! BIZ
G9ilbtpa6e." - gtnmal fam tetns
BON ben &inbern. 8ielei6t batte biz
Mutter tie gebrau4t Ooer lie tparen ELM
sei6lafen iiber i6ren Sdiefertafeln.
Mls @uie na9 6auie fam, 5tpei
etunoen ipdter, mar aaes CUR 8u6e
gegur1gen.
sic itanb in ibrer &ummer, Offnete
tie Nrme uno iugte n9ott, pie gut
biit 9u!"
unb bunn fiel ibr Elm, bab murgen
rer Sag lei, mo tie i'm tpieberiehen
niirbs, Der feit bieiem 4benb ibr ganz
ses 9era erfiiGts. 9lii6enoe 5reube
iberrieielte iie, tie Dffnete bas 5enlter,
unb nit gei4loRenen Iugen ruhte lie
10, bod iib.r Dem ounflen 9of, oon
Srdumen Der lsi9ten Ha4t setpiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
Oie oute alte 3ett.

Ius Der 3eit Der alien 9anonebr
furIiren cine Menge Der t0itli6iten
Mnefboten. ME 3. 9. bic folgenoe:
Ser O6erit 0olberiee %tommanDirte
einmal:
.SSebt benfen mir uns, bort btuten
itebt Der 5eino al1o porfpdrts
murI4!!"
.Wenn s. mir q paar MaB 8ier
aablit!!" lagte Der 8uabannes.
nGB mag / grab NIT 5leiB net" rlef
Der Gam Soaatbdn.
r5a1et mir elm, bel ber9iBen!!" idrts
Der 6abn.
.@e6t's nur qua. / futter berpetl!!"
la9te 5reuno Bar.
r@B fteigt's mir i6on balo ale NIT
ananb ben 8udel 'bauf!" i9impfte Der
Sberit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
& il 6 e cSnte1IiQen3.

Jt Ut IT
6ousfrau: vNber, Bridget, fparum
BADEN Sic benin leBte Na6t bas 9a5
10 lana BREMEN laI1en? Ser 6err Iagt,
er lei na9 3nei na9 9Gus getommen
unb sic bGtten nod 2i6t Qebabt!!"
a06in: v8er5ei6ung, Maoame, aber
i6 bab' iuft @'i6i6t g%eleien, mas 10
int'reHant mar, baB i'd nit bab' autz
bore f0nne!"
Sausfruu: n@on tpem mar lie BENIN
sei6rieben?"
a66tn: Sic mar gar nit g'i4riez
ben, Ionbern georudt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
2ei9t erfillbure Seotnz
QunG.

Suus6err: I'm Die 9ausmetfteriteqe
BEL mir gu befommen, lit @tnes iebr
pt6tig: Iinb Sic Derbeirat9et?
Qpplifant: Sod nt9t, aber ipenn
sic 10 gut Iinb, mir cine Stunoe 3eit
gu geben, 10 fann i4 bag firen. So
lit nGmli6 bel lei4ter. cine 5rau 81
triegen, ais einen guten Sanitorpoiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
g 8 + { I

Oas @eib9en: rWorum iBt Su
benin ni4t. MGnnie?"
9as Mdnnden: sd tpeiB ni3t,
@6aB, aber bieies 9Gi6 bat 10 einen
eigentbiimli4 iiben 9ei4mad!"
Oas @eib9en (tpeinerli6): n9di6?
0u S4af = bus tit ia plum>9uOz
bing!"
Sus MGnnden: .aa 10. 9u5 1T
mas Nnberes!" (gr 9reift gu uno
piirgt einige 8iHen binunter.) ~6ur
Ylum>Yubbing 1T bas Ding gan6 aus
aesei9net!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
g driante.

Clus benz Sagebu4 zines SoGbuten.)
@ar oftmals tpenn bic 9eloer feblen,
Sa iteGt our re9ten 3ett Elm S4as
ii9 elm!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
THE COST OF IMPERIALISM.

(From tho Philadelphia North American.)
The military budget of this Republic
for the coming year will be nearly
S4OO, 100000, nearly twice what any
great European power is spending
Senator Hale, of Maine, in the United
States Senate on Thursday.
The note of alarm sounded by the
New England statesman is no "cry
of wolf" The official figures bear him
out.
Imperialism has led the American
Congress into u course of amazing ex-
travagance.
Great Britain, with 100000 soldiers
In the field of South Africa, with the
tremendous cost Of transportation and
supplies, with the expenses of aggres-
sion and defense in her remote colon
les, pays for her military establish
mcnt In time of war $127,Q0000O less
than the United States in time of peace.
France and Russia pay nearly $780,
100000 less than England. Germany,
$5O,0O0,000 less than France and Rus,
sla. Yet all these powers support
larger armies than the United States
Great Britains force in all is fully 500,-
600; Russias, 900; Germany, 50l,
900; France. 561, 900, and the United
States, 100000.
Imperialism will cost the Unites!
States $2O0,OOO,OOO this next fsca
year.
: That is to say, in 1895, before the
Spnnlsh-Amerlcan war had infused tho
lust of conquest into the Admlnlstra
lions body, the total military budget
including Army, Navy, and pensions
was Slo0,OO0,0OO. Now 1t is $302, 900,
900. Moreover, although the pension
disbursement in 1895 was 100000,
more than the present list, the totn
cost for defense has almost trebed.
In that year the sum expended 70
pensions was more thaln $l00,00000
in excess OF that for Army and Nav,
[ combined, whereas at present It is jus
[ nbout hnlf the total for the two de
: partments, and $30,00OO0O less tina,
= army alone.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
Twice Proven.

From the Nindicator, Rutherfordton, N. G,
The editor of the Nindlcator has
had occasion TO test the efficacy of
Chamberlains Pain Balm twice with
the most remarkable results In each
case First, with rheumatism in the
shoulder from which he suffered eX-
cruciating pain for ten days, which
was relieved with two applications
of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts af-
dicted aud realizing instant benefit
and entire relief in very short time,
Second, in rheumatism in thigh joint,
almost prostrating him with severe
pain, which was relieved by two ap-
pllcatlons, rubbing with the linlment
on retiring at night, and getting up
free from pain. Sold by all drug
glsts, u, steinbacher q Co., wholesale
agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

he the grasplng of right hands, the
index finger and thumb crossed--the
right hand to be held behind the back,
the left hand mt the left ear, the
thumb in the ear, the other tingers
twiddled at pleasure.
Rule 6. The password shall be
"Omar, Imar, Emar, Rum spoken
quickly in sequence, then each word
repeated alternately forward and
backward three times.
Rule I, The initiation ceremony
shall consist of the invocation of the
Cons" the cooking of the flesh pots
and the breaking Of the seal of the
magnum,
Rule s. Regular meetings shall be
held every little whlle-whenever two
or more Buffaloes get together.
Rule 0. The dues shall be II cents
annually, collected on the monthly in
stallmcnt plan--if possible; If not,
whenever possible.
Rule 10. Postulants who cook the
right instead of the left elbow dur
ing the initiation ceremony shall be
! saluted in the word, Buy" Failure
to do so is at the pain of cXcommunica'
ton of the 13 subsequent libations,
Rule IL, The lodge rooms shall be
located, II possible, upon the corners
where the highways intersect the by
ways-or at any other place displaying
consplcuously The Sign of the Flagon
and Casl.'
There are other rules that can only
be made known to those who give up
IL cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
THE HOODWINKED CONGRESSMAN.

Senator Tillman, Of South Carolina,
resents the charge that his action in
favor of ratifying the Administration
plan of dealing with Cuba and the Phil
ippines was influenced by an naprropria-
ton for his state embodied in the River
and Harbor bill. He says:
'Those who undertook to start that
lie knew it was lie when they began
it No man has ever dared approach
me with any hint that I could be Sc
duced to cast any votes here because
of money that my state was getting.
| do not care n thrip about the expo
sition money or anything else in that
regard. / simply abandoned the idea
of tilbusterlng to prevent the passage
of the Philippine amendment and the
Cuban amendment because / thought
we had gone far enough to show to the
country that the Republicans were
bent--hell bent, so to speak-on that
and it was useless to resist"
The Senator's language is vigorous
enough but he would have stood in a
much better light had he held out
against the imperial program and tax
en- his chances Of getting the appropria-
tion
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

After a lifetime of hard work in be-
half OF the Isthmian canal project,
Senator Morgan deSpairs OF the coun-
ry's ever enjoying the benefits that
would result from the construction of
the canal Lobbyists have killed
the BILL" he declares. "rhey have in
Tested the halls of the National Con-
gress and exerted their insidious in.
siucnces upon the members. The trans.
continental railroads do not want
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

Mark Hanna wants the Senate at
It's next session to adopt rule that
win permit the chair to shut Off de-
bate. The Senator has no use for de-
bate himself, and he wants TO apply
the gag 10 his long winded colleagues.
"Business methods" have been inject
ed into every other department OF the
government; why not into the Senate,
with the gag rule in operation, Mr..
Hanna can control the Senate as easily
as he runs his Ohio conventions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
SCHOOL BOARD.

FIRST WARD-Stephen G. Hartzell.
SECOND WARD-(No election nee
essary)
THIRD WARD-W. j. White, long
term; w. i. Davis, short term.
FOURTH WARD-Judge Chas. II.
Grant, long term; III. r. Kraft short
term.
FIFTH WARD-Wm. Blgelow.
SIXTH WARD-Wm. Allen.
SEVENTH WARD-Rev. Geo. Har-
ter; long term; Amos j. White, short
term.
EIGHTH WARD-Jacob M. Gayer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
For Justice OF the Peace,
JOHN Il. VAUGHAN.
For Constable,
ALBERT McMULLENs
COUNCIL

FIRST WARD.
Jacob Bauer, long term.
Howard w. Haupt.
SECOND WARD.
John l.. Skunk, long term.
VIM. Hanson, short term.
THIRD WARD.
Geo. Brodt, long term.
T. B. Callahan, short term.
FOURTH WARD.
VIM. T. Sawyer, long term.
Jos. Winum, short term.
FIFTH WARD.
Julius Wilhelm. long term.
VIM. Kaufman. short term.
SIXTH WARD.
John w. Gauthier, long term.
Eugene Coleman, short term.
SEVENTH WARD.
Andrew Martin, long term.
j. w. Walker, short term.
EIGHTH WARD.
John Merz, long term.
August Piske, short term.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
Northampton Caucus.

The Democrats of Northampton
township are hereby notified to meet
at the Town hall, Friday evening,
March 10, at (standard) to nominate
township officers and transact such
other business as may come before
the caucus. JOHN SPELLMAN,
Committeeman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
Coventry Caucus.

The Democrats of Coventry town.
ship Will meet in caucus at the Coven-
try town hall OH Friday, March 15,
1901, at o'clock p, M, standard time,
to select candidates to be voted for ut
the coming spring election.
5. l.. MARSH,
Committeeman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

A Democratic republic devoted to
peace which Is saddlcd with an annual
charge of about $400,000,00U for war
purposes, including pensions, is GER
tain to wake up one of these days to
the real meaning of colonialism-
cago Chronicle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

For the information of the local
herd and citizens generally the DEM
ocrat publishes some of the rules OF
the new Exalted Order of Bntfaloes;
Rule 1. This order shall be known
as '"rhe Order of the Buffaloes."
Rule =, Every male person of the
age of consent and ability to take a
drink shall be eligible to member
ship.
Rule 3. The object of the order is
to promote the trllogy of 'cons'-Con'
geniallty, Conyiyiality and Converse
Rule A. The sign of the order shall
be Upon Fierce, Amber, the Ten
derloin, Gules."
! Rule g. The grip Of the order shall
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

the canal built because they fear It
will reduce freight reates, and, conse-
quently, their profits. England is op-
posed to 1t, fearing 1t will diminish
the traffic through the Suez Canal, and
for that reason she has not acted up
on the amended Hay-Pauncefote
treaty"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

Talk killed Senator Hanna's Ship
Subsidy bin aud he Is going to remove
that obstacle from the next session of
the Senate, With gag law" in both
the House and the Senate, tho Admin
istration can force any law through
Congress in only day or two.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
PORTAGE Caucus.

The Democrats of Portage town
ship will meet in caucus at the voting
place in West precinct, Thursday eve
ming, March II, to nominate candi-
dates for township offices.
JOHN GAUTHIER,
ED. BISHOP,
Committeeman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
Coal Goes With Land.

Columbus, O., March S.-(Spl)-At'
torney General Sheets has rendered
an opinion to the effect that the state
decennial board of equalization has no
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

Why don't those people who are con
yinced that Romulus Cotell Is inno-
cent, ask Deputy Fire Inspector Hen
ry, w. Hart, to go to work on the case
and clear up the mysteryf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

Just before adjourning Congress re-
duced the war tax on tobacco 20 per
cent. This does not mean cheaper to-
bacco for consumers, but means ST.
100000 year to the tobacco trust.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
Caucus Notice.

The Democrats of Springfield tp. win
hold u caucus at Town hail. Spring
field, March 0, Z p. m, to nominate II
ticket for April election. All Democrats
are urged TO be present.
IL. V. McCLOSKEY,
Central Committeeman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

D. m. TO nominate township officers for
spring election. All Democratic cleo
tors are urged to be present, by order
of Board.
j. i. RElMER,
Central Committeeman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
Z EIGHTH wARD-Jacob NJ. Gayer

The failure of the River and Harbor
bill to pass means $50,0O0,000 more
for the Administration for contingent
war expenses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
Norton CauCas.

The Democrats of Norton tp., will
convene ut the town hall, Norton Cen.
tire, Friday evening, March 10, ut Z
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
WISE ano " ss
M M Otherwise.

= !.
Maybe Judge Anderson was afraid
President Mckinley would see him
along the line of march and insist on
his climbing into his carriage or his
cabinet.
Cuyahoga Falls. citizens, if the
boom at that village keeps up, will
square books with Barberton people
who have been wont to regard the
Falls lightly.
He was one of those smarties, and
she didn't like him very well. Be-
sides he had just told II joke that had
mildew on it, and wound up by re-
marking that he was ut Il loss to know
what to wear at the masquerade ball.
"Oh." remarked the girl, "just dis
guise yourself as a gentleman and no
one will ever guess It's you"
On one day there comes the dispatch,
"Bill Jones, negro, assaulted girl
here last night. Mob hot on his
trail" The next day comes the dis
patch, "An angry mob surrounded the
Jail last night, smashed the doors, Sc,
cured Bill Smith, the negro, who as
saulted Miss Jones, took him to IL
telephone pole, and strung him up.
His body was riddled with bullets"
I. T. 4.
A light convenient folding gate
between engines and tanks Is badly
needed at present said an old engi-
neer Many iiremen have been killed
recently by being thrown from their
engines by sudden lurch on the
curves. The chain stretched across
the gangway Is of little benefit as it
will not stop man from falling off
in case he loses his balance. A small
folding gate operated by simple de-
vice to manipulate it would save many
lives annually.
Il send you this book on suspicion, "
wrote Elbert Hubbard, chief of tn,
Roycrofters, in secdlng handsome
book to Judge =. II. Grant of Akron
Judge Grant accepted the book, bu
wrote in reply saying that If NOR,
books were sent to him ION suspicion
he would he Obliged to reply as did st
} Paul when he sent back the box o
| laxative pellets to the people of Ephc
sus, "These things move me not"
+ 1t was some time later that Mr.. Huh
} bard replied. He stated that he hao
= in the meantime, had several authoritie
{ looking up the epIstles of st. Paul, am
+. they reported to him that they had CT
A tirely failed to find the passage.
l. y +
Some very clever paragraphs hay
appeared in The Chevaler edited b.
Prof. o. Il. OlIn, of Buchtel college
However, Prof. Olln denies the author
a ship Of all of them, though he give
credit in every ease in which he ca
learn to whom credit is due. Th
following are among the things @
which Prof. Olin denies being tn
! OllSluhtuI'
i What woman would be most likely |
give her husband blowing up
), Dinah Might.
y Who is the man who finds things il
yarlably dull? The scissors grinde
When is man obliged to keep h
word? When no one will take it.
Truths ''magic spell"
n May do very well,
/. But in writing u letter
Z A dictionary's better.