davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
AGED MAN
Stricken With Paralysis.
Jacob Carson Of Ksnt-Attempt
to SwindIe Him Recalled.
lspecInl correspondopcel

Kent March iS.--Jacob Carson,
aged 50 years, who lives on farm
near here, was stricken with paraly-
sis while in his barn Sunday When
found he was thought TO be dead, but
regained consciousness, and may yet
recover.
Mr.. Carson became known to the
public generally, five years ago, by
reason of a sensational attempt to
swindle him out Of $1,000. The swind.
lers represented themselves toebe land
buyers, and Spncocted scheme where
by they might obtain $4,000 from Mr..
Carson. He finally became aware of
t,ieir intentions, and was not, deeced.
The affair stirred mp considerable talk
at the time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
NEGRO
Must Solve the
Problem.
He's a Menace to Public
Welfare,
Declared Rev. Wykoff
Sunday Morning.
Recommends Restriction Of Right
of Franchise.

"The Race Problem in This Coun
try" was discussed by Rev. w. F.
Wykoff at the Woodland NJ. E. church
Sunday morning.
He said that the negro, in his pres
ent condition, Is a disturbing factor
to civilization and menace to public
welfare. He said this charge was not
made against all negroes as many
of them were among our best cit
izens. He illustrated this by re-
ferring to the numerous lynchings and
outbursts of lawlessness in the United
States. This he held had tendency
to weaken the respect for law and to
place it in contempt.
He called attention to the influence
it had on the people who witnessed
such scenes. He suggested that RENE
diate legislation be enacted compelling
the officers to bring to justice the lead
ers Of mobs and that provision be
made for the severe punishment of all
those who fail to do their duty. He
believes that there should be swift
and adequate punishment Of the me-
groes who are guilty of the offenses
with which they are charged.
The real solution of the problem
he said was with the negro himself.
| Through education he would gain q
conscience. He recommended laws
restricting the rights of franchise bar
ring the illiteiate and Irresponsible
white and black. He believes thai
popular intelligence and public con
science should decide all questions
submitted to the people. He com
| mended the work that Is being done in
the South my Educational Society.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
5 4 G'S sssS!AEs s?s : ! {! SA5s =
~ wv ~ ~ ETnIN(.

Saturday, March 23, 1901
II lbs. Fresh Rolled oats for
25c. Fresh from American Ger
cal Co.'S mills.
box =. & G.'s Royal Cocoa 19
Equal to any standard cocoa on the
market today. Try it, and be con
viuced
cakes Magnolia Sweet Choco!
late 25c.
IL lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar
and 1 lb. Star Baking Powder for
S1,0O.
New decorated Glass Ware, Glass
Tea Sets, Gold Edged, new de.
signs. $1.25 or 40 checks.
New line of w. G. White Ware,
made by Summit China Go.
Free with h. Star Baking
Powder or any zoe Tea, two
pieces gold edged glass sugar and
creamer./ or one half dozen thin
blown glass tumblers.
New assortment granite ware,
choice free with I lb. Star Baking
Powder. Commencing Monday,
March 25th, each purchaser of 25c
worth except sugar, receives free
an elegant embossed Easter greet
ing.
We solicit your trade. Address.
postal cards free. Peoples phone
S26.
Schumacher & Gammeter
164 S. Howard st.
Chin q e Japan Tea Store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
Z 49, - leIF t,4-A = =.
4 CRANK 4
Flew Around With
Awful Force.
1t Fractured George
Vey's Skull.
Did Not Know What
Struck Him.
Possibility That Life May be
Saved.

George vey, 132 Pearl St, 40 years
old and unmarried was terribly injur-
ed at the Webster, Camp & Lane shops
late Saturday afternoon. He is now in
the City Hospital with fractured
skull, but may recover.
Mr.. Vey, and fellow workman, JOS
eph vorndran, had charge of the crank
of a crane by which an immense cast
ing was being moved. The casting
was lowered in the proper position.
but in some way the men let go the
crank while the tremendous weight
was still a few inches from the ground.
The crank flew around with terrific
force. setriking vey's head. So quickly
was he rendered unconscious he could
not have known what struck him.
Parks ambulance removed him to the
Hospital.
The fracture is at the base of the
skull and there Is a possibility that
the mans life may be saved.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
T0WNLlNE.
Especial Correspondence)

Town Line, March ls.-Mr. Dick
Fink. of Akron, has been spending
few days with his cousin, g.. W.
"arter and family.
The oyster supper aud dance that
was held at W. Caprop's last Tuesday
night was largely attended
Mrs. Carrie Beeken and son Clayton,
If Obcrlin. spent few days last week
with friends. ~
Mr. Clayton VIII soou remove to his
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. Harry Rouden, of 115 Killing ST.,
was given a pleasant surprise Satur-
day evening In the form of whit from
about twenty of his friends who called
to celebrate his birthday. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Limbert
and their daughter Mary; Mr.. and
Mrs. France and their daughter; Miss
Pearl Lacy, Mrs. Rodrick, Mrs. Pat
terson, Mrs. Sliker and Messrs Bert
Lacy, j. Cramer, Geo. Aikens, Cooper.
Green and Robert Colvin. The pleas
ure of the evening was marred by the
sudden illness of Mrs. Limbert, who
suffered from severe attack of heart
failure, but recovered sufficiently to
be able to return home. Excellent
entertainment was provided aud lunch
served after which Mr.. Rouden was
presented with handsome gold
watch chain. He also received box
of cigars and a pair of cuff buttons
All enjoyed pleasant evening and
heartily wished their. surprised host
many happy returns Of the day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18


farm.
Miss Nina G. Vallen is working at
Dick Davis at Client. She spent Sun
day at home.
Mr.. VIM. Field of Orrville, Wayne
county, is calling on old friends.
The Richtield Grange is improving
rapidly. They will initiate 13 candi-
dates Saturday night.
The L. o. Il. Nj. is progressing.
Miss Ethel Turner, who has been
on the sick list for the past few weeks
is doing nicely.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18

The Wooster Board Of Trade, imme-
diately upon hearing that the plant of
seiberling, Miller & Co., at Doylestown
was burning, sent telegram to the
company inviting it to locate at Woos-
ter. The Akron Chamber of Commences
has also invited the company to locate
here
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18

"Old Jed Prouty" is known to al
most every theatergoer as simple
tale of honest people; their everyday
life is told in simple language. The
American public, quick to recognize
the better elements of nature, whether
on the stage or in private life, take
kindly to "Old Jed" even through all
his escapades. They recognize that
he is the embodiment of honest rural
simplicity. They like the man and
don't care whether he is dressed I'm
broadnloth or homespun, so his nature
has something attractive and lovable.
An audience may laugh at the awk'
ward situations that Mr.. Golden's he
10 encounters, but they never laugh at
the man and there is something in the
play, which for Il better term, may be
called heart-interest, which always ap-
peals strongly to the better nature of
even the most hardened auditors.
Richard Golden's "old Jed Prouty"
will be at the Grand, tonight, with a
cast that will intelligently portray this
charming play.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
Dersonal
80 an0 Social

Mr.. j. r. West spent Sunday in
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. McGallisrd left
Saturday night for Jacksonville, Fla.
Ex-P0stmaster w. w. Lewis, OF
Hudson, was the guest Of Akron
friends Saturday.
A Sunday visitor with Akron friends
was Ernest Schick, student at
Case school, Cleveland.
Mrs. Welie Cline, and daughter Miss
Emma, of Doylestown, were the guests
OF Akron friends Saturday.
Messrs. John w. Sell and Guy D..
Chapman of the Unien Clothing store,
spent Sunday In Ravenna.
Miss Eva Champlain, of Alfred
Center, n. Y, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
e. D. Coates, of Beck ave.
j. T. Sell left Sunday for a trip in
the South, in the interests of the
Rohrbacher, Allen and Jahant Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Guthrldge, of
RittmanD, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk Russell, 2G6 S. College St,
over Sunday.
Mr.. Guy A. Blanchard. of this city,
will leave Thursday for New York,
to work in the interests of the Dia-
mond Rubber Co.
Harold b. Reed. of Oberlin college,
visited Akron friends Saturday. For
three years Mr.. Reed was teacher
at the Akron High school.
Members of the Akron Saenger-
bund gave an entertainment at Mar
ket House hall Sunday night. There
were 200 people present. The program
consisted of choruses and songs by
members of the society.
Word has been received by Chas. f.
Smith, that his brother, Murray b
Smith, who was a trooper in the
Fourth Cavalry at Manila, and who
had served his time, and returned to
the States, will again go to the Philip
pines an engage in the restaurant bus
mess.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18

Chocolate cream drops. the regular
90 and 25 cent kinds, only II cents
per pound all this week. One of Tan
ner's three specials for this week.
See ad.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
Perry =. Tanner
THREE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.

EVERY ONE OF THEM OF
We guarantee ian
OFFER UNTII. SOLD OUT WE HAVE ENOUGH TO
LAST
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18

Tanners grocery Is offering three
special good values this week. Have
/ sale ON canned tomatoes chocolate
cream drops, and canned pine apples.
,t will pay you to read their ad.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18

The drama "Tara," which the
young people of St. vincent's are
giving tonight, will be repeated to-
morrow evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18

DR.. Giles of Youngstown. will be at
the Hotel Buchtel tomorrow morning
for two days only.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
Calvin Morris, the
Father, Will Pay.
Whisky Not Always
Good Medicine.
Grist of Trouble Before His
Honor.
Both Phones, No. IS.

In Police court Monday morning,
Calvin Morris pleaded not guilty of
cruelty whipping his 5-year'old SON.
"The child must be sent to the
Home. If Mr.. Norris consents, this
case will be dropped" said Police
Prosecutor Benner.
81 agree to that if am allowed to
pay the bill so | can get the boy out
sometime" said Morris.
Glad to have you do It." said the
Prosecutor, and another case which
the Humane Society has been watch
ing was thus disposed of.
In Mrs. Ann Enhart's saloon Satur-
day evening, Patrick Deeley and Mrs.
Mary Hansard are alleged to have en-
gagged in an extensive fight, In Police
court they were charged with disorder
" conduct. Both pleaded not guilty.
Hearing was set for Thursday. Mrs.
Hansard claims that an order on the
County Treasury for q rebate on a
saloon tax which she had, has dis.
appeared. Officers have been unable
to find it,.
Il took some whiskey because l was
sick" said Z. ]. Brickley, who made
his second appearance in Police court
on charge of intoxication, within a
month.
1T would be cheaper to hire a doc
tor. l am getting tired of seeing you
here" said the court. 1.-Two and costs
and 30 days in the workhouse."
Samuel Deeder, who pleaded not
guilty of intoxication Saturday still
insisted on his innocence Monday, say
ing he had had hut two drinks of
gin, and that paralysis of his legs
made him stagger. Deeder Is an old
soldier, and was formerly in the San,
dusky Home. He said he didn't want
to go there again. He has no rela-
tives here and lives from hand to
mouth, sleeping in barber shop.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
| muse 81 ~
@ n1entC.

Er.--'.1
Frank Daniels and his entire opera
company have just completed a tour
of the south, embracing absolutely
every important city south of the Ma
son g. Dixon line. 1t was the come
dams first appearance thefe since
he quit farce comedy six years ago to
tempt fortune in comic opera and lie
met with the same great su cess he
achieves wherever he appears in the
north. Mr.. Daniels will ne seen he e
Saturday, March 23.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18

Help wanted or house for rent8 Try
the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18

Chocolate cream drops regular 20
and % cent grades, II cents per pound
at Tanners grocery this week.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-16
Ght $aily seutinel.
LEE q BUNTING. Proprlstors.
|. n. BUNTING, ........ Editor and A,nsg.r.
Debeque's S Oil Boom.

Denver. Nov. ia special from De-
beque states that the vel! which is being
sunk and which encountered flow Of oil a
few days ago, has now gotten into vein
of salt water and it will be necessary to
discontinue operations to put in casing
to keep back the flow of water. Salt
water is taken as one Of the best indi-
cations of the presence Of oil.
A Pennsylvania oil expert who is on
the ground says that the oil which has
appeared in the we'll III of good quality
for lubricating purposes, and is worth 50
to "a a barrell as it comes out Of tho
ground. As soon as the casing 10 put in
the boring operations will be resumed,
and the management believes that q
good flow Of oil will be encountered at
comparatively shallo" depth. A large
body of gas was also encountered along
with the salt water.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-16
Notice of Sale Of Stock.

In accordance with the provisions Of the
by laws of the 0randvalley Irrigation Com
pany, and in accordance with the instruc-
tions of the board of directors of said COM
pany by resolution passed and adopted Sep
Ssmber 4th, 1901, wherein I am directed to
advertise and sell 30 much of the stock of
the delinquent stockholders as may be me-
cessaxy TO pay the delinquent assessments
together with interest and costs.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given
that on Wednesday, the 27th day of NoveIn-
Der, 1901, at the hour of 10 o'clock am, at
the Office of the company in Grand juno
tion, Colorado, l will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, 30 much Of the
stock of the following named stockholders
as may be necessary 70 pay the amounts due
thereon. to- witt
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-16
Another Fast Mail Train.

On Sunday, October q, the Burlington
placed its fourth exclusive fast mail train
n service between Omaha and Chicago.
it leaves the Council Bluffs transfer depot at
8:O5 p. M, arriving in Chicago at 7:05 a. IN.
an eleven-h hour run.
gives the Burlington two exclusive
fast mail trains each way daily on the
Omaha Chicago run. No "a, as the new
train is known, and No. 8 are the east
bound trains. The latter leaves the trans
fer depot at p. m, arriving in Chicago at
2:2O a. M. No. 7 and No. Is are westbound
trans. the former leaving Chicago at a. m.
and arriving at the transfer depot at 2:30 p.
IN. No. 10 leaves Chicago at $3.50 p. m. and
arrives at the transfer depot at 1855 a. m.
For several years past the. Postoffice de-
partments figures have shown that of all
the trans continental mail passing through
Omaha, 70 per cent. has been westbound
and only % per cent. eastbound. In recent
years this condition of affairs has been
gradually changing, direct result of
the VESTS great prosperity and the largely
increased mails from the Orient, that
these figures are not correct now. The in
crese of eastbound mails is equalizing the
volume o. the carrying business to such an
extent that it has become necessary to put
on additional fast mail trains out of Omaha.
The Omaha Bee.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-16

Many people are suffering fearfully from
indigestion or dyspepsia, when one single
bottle of Herbine would bring about .
prompt and permanent cure. few doses
will do more for weak stomach than pro-
longed course of any other medicine. Price,
80 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-16
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Critical Report On Their Condition. The Sentinel sends
Reporter On Invitation of Prof. Miller, to examine
Work and Condition. Scholars Above
Sixth Grade Need More Praci-
cal Work. Unpreju
diced Report

October goth last, The Sentinel office received from
Prof. w. H. Miller, principal of the Grand Junction public
Schools communication inviting the editor or one OF his
thorough investigation OF the schools Inc oooy
of the communication follows:
1 N Bunting,
schools be made at $780, aud you are assured
1dese things be their
but vha, seses, certain
bsr s ns na psns psa esns '0' ADVERSE ''' % '''
COED work is being don desire the feah" 10 " ~ p0 " '
-Bes of
the bad we'll the good
W. H.
Accordingly the appointed day and hour representa-
tive of The Sentinel Prot Miller
specton examination through the schools Every and
every grade visited. No privilege opportunity wth
might tend give the representative clearer
sight hand broader field for honest judge
Before proceeding a Of the conditions found
unadorned facts concerning the local schools not be
of place, at this point.
ctys public schools have enrolment Of approx
maey thousand scholars hundred and sixteen Of these
Neither physical manual training taught this year, bet
the school board unable
capable OF nuctng in both these branches two separate in
structors could not be afforded
Graduates from the high school admitted to the
country The school of Golden will
them without examination The only graduate who in
years sought admission into of the coll
leges failed pass the entrance examinations
No special system OF handwriting taught insisted upon;
only neatness and legibility asked for.
The phonetic reform in spelling has been partially intro
duced Although is spelled atho through thru thoroughly
thoroly
The prerequisite training demanded Of the teachers
education equivalent Six eight years prac
tical work teacher is regarded a equivalent
Miller says that kindergarten needed also builds
ing Crawford addition He considers that the schools
laboring disadvantages The improvement which
he mind make this year development the boog
cal laboratory
The observations made in The Sentinel investigation may
be conveniently spoken of under the following six heads:
Nature of school buildings and grounds
Kind of discipline maintained.
Physical condition of the pupils.
Studies taught.
Results obtained
Treating the subjects in their order there this say
reference buildings and grounds No fault be
school All OF them with the possible exception
4
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-16

Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado, this
18th day of November, 1901.
w. 8. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
WHAT WE HAVE FOR TO-DAY.

Fine Fresh Eggs, 15c per dozen.
Fine Mullett Roe, 15c per pound.
Extra Fine Mackerel, 10c, 15c, zoe each.
Fancy Sweet Oranges, zoe, Csc, SOc dozen
Fine Eating Apples.
Extra Fine White Celery, sc per stalk
Extra Fine Bananas. 15c per dozen.
Extra Fine Zig Hams, uncanvassed
15c pound.
Try our one-half gallon Jars Mixed
Pickles, 25c each.
Try our English pint Jars Queen Olives
SOC each
One-half boxes Imported Sardines, 10 to
IS fish to box, 15c.
Fine sardines. Imported 1Oc each.
Extra Fine Hard Danish Cabbage, SC
and 1Oc.
Try our Devlled Shrimp. 15c can.
TRY our Golden Rio Coffee, parched, 15c
pound.
Our best Mocha and Java Coffee, DOC
pound,
Try our Extra Fine Georgia Syrup, put
I'D in quart bottle, 15c each.
Columbia River Salmon. 1Oc can.
Extra Fine Prunes, &C pound.
c. A. DRAYToN GROCERY co.
G. S. Van Horne.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23

New Orleans, March 22.-Swordsman
and Kid were the only winning favorites
to-day.
First Race-Six furlongs. selling. Char
lie Daniels, 8 to /, won. with Zaza, to
2, second and Tenole, s to l, third. Time
1:l6.
Second Race-Mile and a quarter, SELL
ing. Woodtrice, to /, won, with Ex-
celsis. to ?, second. and Red Pirate,
to l, third. Time 2:11
Third Race-Six furlongs. Tom Kings
ley, to 2. won. with George. 3 to !.
second, and Goebel to l third Time
1;14
Fourth Race-The Pickwick Club stake.
one mile. Dissolute. to !. won. with Sir
Gatian, 7 to !. second, and Gertrude Ell
lott, to 5, third. Time 1:42
Fifth Race-Geptlemau riders mile and
a sixteenth. Swordsman. 9 to 5, won.
with j. II. Barnes. IS to 3, second, and
Dagmar TO 2. third. Time 1856.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs, selling Kid,
2 TO /, won, with Loone 8 to l, second.
and Virgia Dor, Is to /, third Time
1880
Seventh Race-Six furlongs, selling.
Janowood to !, won with Momentum.
3 to !, second and Lackman, % to ],
third Time 1:l524.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
1t Is the Wdu You Use II.
It's the Method Employed which
Makes Success or Failure.

One man with pen, ink and paper can
produce a landscape, another man with
same pen and ink may not be able to
write his own name legibly. 1t is all in
knowing how.
II is equally true in the use of medi-
canes. The same remedies we have to-
day have existed for thousands of years,
but II their existence was known the
knowledge of how to use them was lack
ing.
They became valuable 40 the human
race only when experiment and science
showed the way to use them TO get re-
suits.
The grip is an old disease with a new
name; 1t is really catarrhal in character
and the usual symptoms are those of
acute catarrh, but the old time catarrh
powders, salves and sprays do not cure
IT, neither does the application of anti
septics through an inhaler give anything
more than relief for a short time.
The antiseptids are all right; they will
kill the germs of catarrh and grip II they
are applied rightly, but their local appl-
cation to the nose and throat avail little
because the germs are In the blood and
through the whole system
stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain many
OF these same antiseptics. that are used
in sprays and inhalerg, but instead OF
applying them TO the inlamed membranes
OF the nose and throat, they are taken in
10 the stomach and thus reach the blood.
the real seat Of the disease and drive
out the infectious germs through the ma.
urai channels OF the bowels and kid
neys.
In other words, stvarts Catarrh Tablets
reach The cause OF the mischief instead
OF merely local symptoms
The remarkable success Of these tablets
IN curing grip. catarrh and throat and
lung troubles d. because they drive the
catarrhal poison from the system and the
nose and throat become clear Of the ex-
cossive secretion OF mucus which causes
the hawking splitting and eaRgiug, be-
cause the secretion ia not supplied from
healthy blood.
TAO years ago stuarrf caiarrh Tablets
were unknown. Dor to-day have become
10 popular through positive merit that
dfugflsfa eYefyWhfrf in fhe United States
canada ana Great nnlaln nov seil tbena