davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
#, in excess of four million dollars.

of, in excess of four million dollars.
When any such corporation whose
principal place of business or chief
works are located outside of this state,
shall apply to the Secretary of State
for a certificate of Incorporation, it
shall be his duty to make the ASSESS
ment and receive the tax before issu-
ing such certificate of incorporation,
and such tax shall be by the officers
herein mentioned turned into the state
treasury. But if such certificate be
issued after first day of July, he shall
assess one-tenth the amount of the an
nual license tax for each month. or
fractional part of MONTH to ensue
before the first day of the next May.
but in no case shall the amount assess
ed and collected, he less than ten dol
lars. Thereafter. on or before the first
day of May next following the date
OF the certificate of Incorporation, anu
on or before every succeeding first day
of May, the Auditor shall collect such
tax for a full year as herein provided;
except that if the certificate Of incor-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
EXTENSION
OF Erie Railroad From Rocheste
and Wabash.

civil Engineer Jackson of the Gin,
cinnati, Richmond and Muncie rail
road, yesterday drove from Rochester
to Wabash by way of Roam, making
an examination of the proposed route
of the new road between the points
named, says n Wabash, Ind, special.
Today Mr., jackson is going over the
line between Wabash and Marion,
from which point IT is proposed to
extend the, road to Wabash. The en-.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07


the heavier the license. Many Of the
local corporations recently organized
took out charters in West Virginia, be-
cause of the fact that they could place
their capital as high as wanted. BY
doing this they provided for future
emergencies. 1t will now be necessary
for some of these concerns to reduce
the capitalization or pay heavy n,
cense.
The amendment to the original law is
as follows:
Every corporation which has hereto
fore obtained, or which shall hereafter
obtain, charter or certificate of in
corporation from this state and whose
principal place of business or chief
works are located outside of this state,
shall he known rs a nonresident cor
poration for the purposes of this chap,
ter, and shall pay an annual license
tax as follows:
If the authorized capital stock be not
more than S25,000 $50.
II the authorized capital stock he
more than $4,000 and not more than
100000, $50
If the authorized capital stock be
more than one hundred thousand dol,
lars aud not more than one million
dollars, fifty dollars and an additional
40 cents on each and every one thou
/ sand dollars or fraction thereof, in eX-
cess of one hundred thousand dollars.
If the authorized capital stock be
more than one million dollars and not
more than two million dollars, four
hundred and ten dollars, and an audi-
tional 30 cents on each and every one
thousand dollars. or fraction thereof,
in excess of one million dollars.
II the authorized capital stock be
more than two million dollars and not
more than three million dollars, seven
hundred aud ten dollars, and an addi-
tlonal 20 cents on each and every one
thousand dollars, or fraction thereof
in excess of two million dollars.
If the authorized capital stock he
more than three million dollars and
not more than four million dollars, nine
hundred and ten dollars, and an addi-
tlonal ten cents on each and every one
thousand dollars, or fraction Thereon,
in excess of three million dollars.
If the authorized capital stock be
more than four million dollars, one
thousand and ten dollars, aud an addi.
tional fifty dollars on each and every
one million dollars, or fraction there
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
BOSTON STORE
THE WEATHER FRIDAY
Warmer.
The Last of the White Sale

Again we call your attention to
the two remaining days of our
White Sale. in which we offer spe-
cial inducements. We especially
call your attention to the depart
ments mentioned below.
LACEs AND EMBROrDERIES
Unusual values right upon the
threshold of the season. Yes,
that's the welcome news. How we
came by the goods is too long a
story, so let description and price
comparison suffice.
AT DC, &c A YARD-Good, strong
edges, fine quality of muslin, neat
and open effects; the kind you
usually buy at Sc and 1Oc yard.
AT 10c and 12Rc-Beautiful
Hamburg Embroideries, neat
edges, with insertion to match in
wide and narrow widths. These
goods are worth 1oc, zoe.
AT lie and 25c-Wide Ham
burg Bmbroideries, with insertion
to match; suitable trimmings for
skirts and undergarments.
TABLE LINEN
A chance to stock up cheaply.
8 During this sale no woman with
linen wants, can afford to miss the
opportunities for money saving,
which we present for Friday and
Saturday.
AT 2bc A YARD-Half bleached
linen. good quality; large assort-
ment of beautiful patterns.
AT 87lac A YARD-Silver bleach
ed; every thread pure linen. This
lot is a bargain; you cant afford
to miss it; well worth soc.
AT SOC, Doc, 59c A YARD--At
these prices we are making a grand
display of beautiful patterns, the
auality Of these goods are excel
lent. both silver and full bleachcd.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
I Muslin underwear section of our
5 store is doing n largely increased
business just now, and it ought TO-
for the collection is more varied
than ever before and every price
I represents n saving. These cspc-
! cially economical chances await You
5 during the last days of our White
s Sale.
Al 50c--Gowns made of good
5 muslin, trimmed in lace and EN-
( broideries, neatly tucked several
I different styles.
AT IS to $2.-Gowns made of fine
Cambria, claborately trimmed;
Z splendid values.
) AT 17c-Corset Covers, neatly
{ trimmed, made of good muslin
At 75c to $2-Skirts made of good
s cambric, neatly trimmed in lace
( insertion and embroidery.
I SPECIALS for 25c, extra large
) size bath towels, worth 12lac each
) At 25c corset, extra heavy jean
( In drab only, regular price SOC.
1b0-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
SITE
For New Subur-
ban Station
Purchased Wednesday
by Parties Interested.
An Immense Structure
Will be Erected.
Northern Ohio Traction Company
a Part Owner.

1t was stated yesterday that work
will be commenced in few days on
the new Union station for the subur-
ban railways, says the Cleveland Lead
er.
The Union Station will be located on
Bolivar street and will run through to
Eagle street, distance of 1888 feet.
The frontage on Eagle street will be
132 feet. The frontage on Bolivar ST.
is not so great.
This practically means the erection
of an immense arcade, through which
the trolley cars will pass. The plan is
an elaborate one, and will mean the
expenditure of ut least $15O,OOO. Up
TO the present time, SS7,OOO has been
expended for the purchase of land.
The idea of establishing union sta
tion for suburban electric railways.
where passengers could assemble and
wait for their cars was advocated ear
nestly by business men, and although
their suggestion regarding the estab-
llshmcnt of the depot in the vicinity
of the Public Square was not follow
ed, the plans followed, it is said.l will
he on more elaborate scale than any
heretofore mentioned.
'The new depot" said prominent
street railway man last night, 'wlll be
of mammoth proportions. There
would he room in it for "a dozen par
allel tracks it they were needed Ar.
chitcctural beauty will not he lost
sight of In the building, which will
cost S6O,00O or $4,000. and will he of
pressed brick with stone trimmings.
We have not yet decided on the pre,
else features it will contain. In nil
probability, however it will be de,
signed to accommodate the offices of
every suburban railway having n
Cleveland terminal. We ad decided
to have the depot further down town
but found this was out of the question
owing to the fact that piece of land
such as We required would cost
S5OO,O0O
"A committee of suburban railway
men will he named In few dnys
whose duty il will be to work ont n
track plan, 1t is probable that tracks
viii be run from the Woodland ave.
railway line into the depot through
the Eagle st, entrance. A spur VIII
be run in through the Bolivar ST. en-,
trance from Prospect st. In this way
all lines, il the plan is followed. win
. have direct connection with the new
union depot"
The station will he the joint property
of the Northern Ohio Traction com,
pany the Cleveland, Painesvlle q
Eastern Railway company, the Ak
ron, Bedford II Cleveland company,
the Lake Shore Electric Railway
company, the Cleveland & Eastern
Railway company, the Chagrln Falls
" Eastern Railway company, and the
Cleveland, Elyrla u Western HALLWAY
company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
Head Cut Oft.

Chardon, o., Mach 7,--Will Barnes,
aged 30 years, of Damon, this county
had his head entirely severed from his
body while operating band saw in the
Alexander basket factory late yester.
day alternon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
state OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County, %

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne is tho
senior partner oi'the arm OF T.. J. Cheney &
o., doing business In the City of Toledo,
frm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each aud every case OF ca
tarrh that cannot be CURED by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed In INV
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. d. 1883,
- A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systern, send for testinon.
inls, free. II. j. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo, ..
Halls Family PMS are the beAk
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07

gineer pronounces the route run, to
a point of junction with the Erie line,
the best, and as the country traversed
is not supplied with railway facili-
ties he expects to recommend that it
be adopted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
PRIZE
Debate at Clinton
To be For Championship of
Summit County.
PRIZE
Especial Correspondence)

Clinton, March Esquire Deutsch,
Martin Limbacb, II. Il. Serfass and
Mrs. w. III. Smith were in Akron last
week.
Last Wednesday evening a crowd of
jolly high school pupils drove to the
home Of Levi Kaufman of Sandyville,
as the guests of his daughter, Miss
Myrtle, a former High school pupil.
An enjoyable time was had by all.
In spite of the inclement weather,
n good sized crowd attended the liter
ary last Friday evening. II. A. Pol
lock and Squire Deutsch were unable
to be present, but their colleagues,
Geo. Hoover and Peter German made
some fine arguments, both in favor of
holding and rejecting the Philip
pines. The next meeting will be held
on Friday evening, March 18th. The
drama Jumbo jun" will be given.
That For the United States to Annex
or Control Foreign Territory Is Both
Injurious to the People of the United
States and the People of the Territory
Annexed" Affirmative, Claude l..
Worley of Manchester, and NJ. NJ.
Dice, of Akron; negative, Prof. M. O.
Heininger and Howard Spangler of
this place. AS this is a challenge de.
bate, and each side has won one debate
| previously, spirited contest may be
looked for. The winners will lay
claim to the title of champions de-
! baters of Franklin Township.
Last Saturday about 20 friends and
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. James
lIaulk surprised them at their home
east of town and helped them cele.
brate their silver wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haulk were given some
beautiful and useful presents.
Miss Gertie Spangler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry Overmcir and fam
lily of Millersburg.
Alex Kidd came from Allegheny
and loaded his household goods to re-
move them to Benhaven, suburb
of the former city. His family will
follow later.
Mayor McCadden of Canal Fulton,
was in town recently.
County Commissioner Philip Wag.
ner of Manchester, spent, Sunday af-
ternoon and evening with Clinton
friends.
David Keller of Manchester, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. ID.
w. Mcntzer and family.
j. A. We'll and O. s. Spangler are
on the sick list.
Mrs. Humbcrger and Mrs. Earns.
burg OF Barberton, visited their moth.
er, Mrs. Weaver who has been quite
sick.
The Ladies' of the Maccabees gave
n reception to the l.. o. Il. NJ Comedy
company, mt the home of Mrs, IL. A.
lIousman, An enjoyable time was
had by all present
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07

No wind in Pepso Bread. A solid
loaf. Akron Bakery
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
Cheap Insurance.

Many a man has been insured against
Brights disease, diabetes, or other dan,
gerous ailment by a fifty cent bottle
of Foley's Kidney Cure.
]. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
LUCKY MAN.
Oscar Ryberger Discharged In
Police Court.

The unusual circumstance of a.
prisoner being discharged signalized
Thursdays session of Police court.
Oscar Ryberger pleaded guilty of
vagrancy, but satisfied the court that
he was on his way to Canton and
was not common hobo.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07

The complaint against bakers bread
has always been that 10 's too full
of wind Try The A3ron Bakery's
Pepso Bread.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07

Persons who can take ordinary pills
find it pleasure to take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They are the
best little liver pills ever made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07

Our Pcpso Bread is not "fun of
wind" Made by The Akron Bakery
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07

poration be issued on or after the hrst
day Of March and before the first day
of the ensuing May, the Secretary of
State shall assess and collect the tax
for the full year, beginning on said
first day of May, in addition to the in
itial tax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

thus be filing Up so rapidly. They
should do, and are in way. doing much
to aid the movement which is now IN
progress. But the Globe asks its
readers how it happens that all this
great addition to Northwestern popula,
ton is passing the door of this state?
Why is it that. the hundreds of thou
sands of acres of fertile lands which are
awaiting the advent of the Industrious
settler in Minnesota still remain wild
and untitled? There are hundreds CT
neutrality-suspicious. of. schools. developed
social life, splendid railway facilities.
local markets-which are not to be lad
in the other states to which these SER
tiers are drifting by the hundred. II
is worthy of note that while this tre-
mendous movement is in progress, little
OF its benefits, at least on the surface,
are being conferred on this STAKE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
MARK TWAIN APOLOGIES.

1t is always best in stirring the fire,
to see that you do not get hold of the
hot end of the poker. The same is true
in the amusing pastime known as catch
ing hornets Bits of modern advice
might be given, each of which contains
a point, such as: Don't sit down on a.
porcupine; don't tweak the nose of a
pugilist; don't sue lawyer, and don't
always insist upon an apology when you
feel yourself aggrieved.
The critics of Mark Twains article
which appeared last February entitled
ITO Those Who Sit in Darkness" will
appreciate the last admonition
The article referred to, dealt with the
policy followed by the civilized nations
in their treatment of the Chinese and in
cjdentally referred to the action of this
government in the Philippines and the
British conquest of the Boer republics
1t was wide field, for it not only
touched the administration apologists in
sore spot, but the reference which he
made to the acts of missionaries engaged
in looting China, aroused the wrath of
the combined churches interested in for
eign missionary work. However good the
grounds were on which to base a severe
criticism it was a bold proceeding, this
boarding the political as we'll as the re-
lgious lions in their dens and proceed to
unceremoniously twist their tails. Of
course the political lion howled. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

cuckoo Republican press from one end
ed Mark Twain A journal not far from
here, declared that this man Clemens
was an unregenerate rebel or words to
that effect that he was an enemy of his
country in 1861 and was aiding and CIV
ing comfort to it's enemies now. Others
more prudent and less vicious advised
the humorist to stick TO his stale jokes
and keep his nose out Of serious national
matters.
The shafts of the serious Mark were
so keen and went home with such force
that the little administration knights felt
endorsed and vented their spleen in heap
ing vituperation upon the head of man
whom they could not answer.
1t was the criticism on the Rev DR..
Ament. however, that sank like an iron
into the souls OF the missionary pro-
motors and finding that there was mis-
take in one of the dispatches sent from
Pekin regarding the footing by the mis-
sionaries they fastened to demand OF
Mark Twain an apology. The mistake
referred to was the blunder made in the
cable dispatch in writing thirteen times
for one and one-third times Mark Twain
had alleged that DR.. Ament demanded
thirteen times the actual damage from
the Chinese and had obtained and appro-
priated it to the propagation of the Cos
pei This DR.. Ament said should have
been one and one-third times instead OF
thirteen.
For the reflections on the acts of the
missionaries in the article referred to
above, Mark Twain was called upon to
apologize.
The current North American Review
contains Mark Twain's apology. In this
there is no humor. Instead it is the ar
raignment of fraud and hypocrisy by a
man who is not only a master of logic
and sarcasm but one who has the facts
to convict and who is terribly in earnest.
The good people who demanded an
apology Of Mark Twain grasped the hot
end of the poker-they monked with the
gun which they did not know was load
ed. They might have suspected it, but
evidently they did not, and now they are
scattered all over the back yard A
synopsis Of this apology cannot be given
in the space of editorial. To appreciate
it, it must be read
1t is to be regretted that the more ven
omous criticisms of the Republican press
are not Of sufficient Importance to at
tract a reply from Mark Twain. A fool
must be answered according to his folly.
and the recent abuse of Mark Twain de-
served nothing but ontemptous silence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
LITERARY NOTES.

The April number of the National Mag
azins is up to the standard of this clever
periodicals monthly issue.
1t is some years since Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett has published story
serially. Special interest attaches. there
fore, to the announcement that the
June, July and August numbers Of the
Century will contain a romance from her
pen. It's title is ''The Making of Mar
chioness;'' its scene is laid in an English
country house; and it Is described as
"a sort of society fairy story without
fairies"
The contents of Ggnton's Magazine for
April include Government Ownership
of Quasi-Public Corporations" E. r. A.
Seligman, Ph.D. Doom Of the Dicta-
tor" the editor; "The Tuskegee Negro
Conference" Max Bennett Thrasher;
Review of the Month"; Some Scientific
Aspects of the Woman Suffrage Ques-
tion," Mary K. Sedgwick; Direct Nomi-
if Enforcement" President McKinley's
inaugural" Cuban Independence" Ma
ture of the Philippine Warfare;" 'fWar
Tax Reduction" Mr. Platt and Gov.
Odell;" Death of Benjamin HARRISON"
IAN Emperor Within Twenty-Five
Years." Russia in Manchuria.'
The humorous side of Shakespeare and
the wide extent of his legal knowledge
are shown by the Hon. Charles e. Phelps,
chief justice of the supreme court of
Maryland in "Falstafr and Equity"
which is announced for publication in
March by Messrs. Houghton. Mifflin &
Co. The author has interpreted mary
Of the great poets sayings in way to
show that he was both subtle humorst
and man well acquainted with the law,
and he has done this in a way to please
Shakespearean students by his wealth
Of curious learning and his exposition
and argument The book will contain
an appreciative introduction by Henry
Austin Clapp, the eminent lecturer on
Shakespeare, who is also a lawyer.
The April North American Review
might be called Tolstoi number, the
name of the great Russian novelist ap-
pearing on the title page in connection
with the three leading articles. The first
is a powerful paper by Count Tolstoi,
entitled 1.-The Root Of the Evil" the sec
ond is a Message to the American
People" from the venerable Russian
thinker; and the third, 'tToIstoi and Res
direction by Constance and Edward
Garrett Mark Twain contributes
scathing reply ITO My missionary Crit
les. Senator Albert ]. Beverage ex-
plains and defends the Plat amendment
to the army bill in brilliant article
entitled Cuba and Congress-" Henry A.
Castle, auditor for the postoffice depart
ment, concludes the discussion of Some
Perils of the Postal Service" which was
begun in the March number of the Re.
view. This is but part of stroHE
table of contents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Omaha News.

Omaha News.
Frank Kennedy, the night mixer at
StiHson's, gives the following recipe as
the proper way of concoctinS the now
popular Buffalo cocktail. drink which
is in high favor with the mem e.s OF the
order:
Two dashes Angostura bitte.s
Two dashes of gum strip.
One pony of French brandy
One-half pony Of Italian vermouth
Fill with fine ice; serve In cocktail
glass decorated with fruit.
when Buffalo has imbibed about six
of these cocktails says Kennedy
drinking each of them according to the
rules of the order, with his left hand. he
is in shape to go out and round up a
lot of new henderson WELD a sand
bag, which amounts to the same thing 1t
is a drink that is soothing to the stomach
and at the same time dulls the moral
senses SO man has no computations
about taking anything in the way OF in
itiation fees from II cents to S11 from
new members. Howl"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
PipestOne Found Only Here.

-
Pipestone Star
For several weeks past there has been
in progress through the columns Of the
Conservative, published by J. Sterling
Morton, at Nebraska City. Neb. a con-
troversy as to whether or not pipestone
is found in other parts OF the world than
at Pipestone, MINI. The error of those
who contend that pipestone is found in
numerous places seems to have arisen
from the fact that several different va
rieties Of stone in various parts of the
country have been used by Indians for
making pipes, and some geological writ
ers have carelessly applied the term pipe
stone to any Of them. Pipestone Or cat
Unite, however, Is peculiar geological
formation, and authorities who are ac-
quainted with it are agreed that it is
found nowhere else in the world than in
this vicinity. Mr. E E. Blaekman closes
the controversy In the Conservative with
an article which seems to prove very con-
clusively that pipestone is found only
here. He quotes from numerous special
lists, who have made a study of catIinite.
and their testimony is all corroborative
OF his contention. Among those quoted Is
j. V. Brewer, Of St. Paul, Who speaks
thus with confidence: Red pipestone or
catlinite IS a marine deposit of great
age, found only in one place so far as
yet known, 1. E., in Southern Minnesota,
at the red pipestone quarry No red
pipestone OR catlinite has ever been found
anywhere else in the world In this
view specialists seem to very generally
concur Several previous controversies
similar to that in the Conservative have
been conducted and have been participat-
ed in by high geological authorities, with
the invariable conclusion that pipestone
is formation peculiar to a spot near
Pipestone City, and to be found nowhere
else. Those who hold the opposite view
have been, misled either by being wrongly
informed or by giving too wide inter
probation to the term pipestone.