davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14
No Pay For Saturday Afternoons.

Mr.. ii. o, Malcott, machinist at
Webster, Camp Il Lanes machine
shop, says the statement that machin-
lists are paid for Saturday afternoon
when they don't work, is an error.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

Base ball tomorrow. Buchtel vs..
Hlram Buchtel grounds. 3:3O y. IN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

The greatest skin specialist In Amer
lea originated the formula for Banner
Salve, For all skin diseases, all cuts
or sores, and for piles, it's the most
healing medicine Beware of substi-
tutes,
4. Warner, !. NJ LATER and j
IIamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

Mr.. II. ID. Arnold Arnold, In, writes
He was troubled with kidney disease
about three years. Had to get up SO
vcral times during the night but three
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected
a complete cure, he feels better than
he over did and recommends II to his
friends.
A. Warner, ], NJ. LATER and j.
Lamparter & Go,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14
Mrs. Martha Kellogue,
Akron. Ohio:

Dear Madame: | wish to inform you
in reply TO your inquiry Of May the
9th, thar our MOTHER'S HOME
MADE BREAD is Just as near the
bread that your mother used to make
as she, il living, could make one bak-
ing like another, You will only have
TO try sample loaf TO recall that old
home.like taste and favor Of the bread
that our mothers used to make; it
tastes and looks like the same bread.
If you will call in at Model Bakery,
log S. Howard ST.. we will have our
foreman tell you just how it is made.
Thanking YOU for your interest,
am, yours, etc.
S. B. LAFFERTY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

Solid gold rings given away for Cor
dova Coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

Elegant Panel pictures given with
Cordova Coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14
Wanted.

Everybody to buy cordova Coffee,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

The Heller property, corner of Pros
pect and Park streets. 66 by 240 feet,
for sale by Q. Il. Helfer, Executor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

Save your wrappers from Cordova
age.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14
Zoo &aGs TO Ciassifg

$500 REWARD-Will be paid for re-
covcry of bicycle taken from in front
OF NJ. O'Ncl X Co.'S store late Sat
urday evening, May nth. Descrip-
ton: New Falcon" 20 inch black
enamel frame. No. 1893. Sager handle
bar, Wheeler regulation saddle, r.
h. Goodman, at NJ. O'Ncil's. 20"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

Basc bali tomorrow. RuVhtcl vs..
Hiram; Buchtcl grounds. 1880 p. IN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

WANTED-10 boys wanted. Call at
office OF Baker " McMillcn Co. 2Os
WANTED--A girl or woman, good
sewer as partner in dressmaknS.
Address y. G. 20-22%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-14

Once tried, always used is Cordova
Coffee.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23
THE FUNKE.

The splendid reports Of the Black
Patti Trouabadours in iicate that this
company will meet with cordial recep
ton in this city, Thursday evening, Feb.
ruary %, at the Funke opera house. In
addition to Black Patti, there are num-
Der Of clever singers. dancers and com.
edians among the forty or more people
who comprise the company. AL Watts,
the prince of comedians. with coterie
of fun makers, sustain the comedy fea-
lures, and Black Patti, and q qusrtette
OF vocal sololsts with grand chorus Of
thirty well trained voices, render ser
les of operate selections in costumes and
with scenery which has created a verita.
BILE sensation.
Prices Is to 80 cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23
THBATRIGAb.
THE OLIVER,

The brilliant romance, Under the
Red Robe" after Its enormous success
in London and New York will be pro-
duced here for the only time on Tuesday
evening, February 26. at the Oliver. Its
production will be marked with all the
attention to costumes and stage garni-
ture which characterized it in London
and New York. A large company of
prominent New York actors will be seen.
notably, Mr.. Paul Gilmore, a roman
tic actor Of great power, and Miss Fran
ces Gsunt, lady of much experience
in emotional roles. The dramatist, Mr..
Edward Rose. has done bis work with
admirable discretion. Spectators wto
have not read the book can comprehend
the substance OF the story perfectly.
Prices %, 80 and 70 cents, and 800.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23
First Pub. Feb. "a.
Notice to Creditors.-E 1917.

County Court Lancaster County Nebraska.
in the matter of the estate of Steward
Sappenfield, deceased.
The creditors of said estate will take notice
that the time limited for presentati'.n of claims
against said estate is October I, 1901, and for
payment of debts is April l, 1902: that 1 will
sit at the county court room in said county, on
July ], 1901, and on October I, 1901, TO receive
examine. adjust and allow all claims duly filed
Notice whereof is ordered published for four
consecutive weeks in The Courier of Lincoln
Nebraska.
Witness my hand and seal Of said court this
February. Is. 1901.
SEAL FRANK R.WATERS
County Judge.
By WALTER 4. LEEsE, Clerk County Court
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

"Double-yolk! Double-yolkl" cackl.
ed the old rooster who considered him.
self the head Of the family I'VE laid
it! We laid it! We la.a-a IA id it,
Chicago Tribune.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23
THE COURIER

childish breasts, 80 that it may never
die. The name Of Washington, that in
spires reverence in gray-haired savants
everywhere in the world. has potency
with children far above any king OF
fairyland.-though they do not really
understand, and can not.
No matter. They never spoil their
love for their mothers by reasoning
about it. Their devotion, taught as it
is. does them immense good. for it is one
Of the childish impressions that, though
they may not stve life from degrada-
ton, help to keep alive in the breast
that little spark of celestial fire called
conscience. For conscience is the mem
ory Of good things, the. voice that harks
back to some truth that once was with
US.
In the midst OF SO much discussion
and criticism Of higher education, SO
much 81 epticism as to the usefulness Of
CO lege ir lining, it is pleasant to have
Charter Day celebration come to recall
to even those who can only think afar
Of the scarlet and cream, that there is
tie that binds us to the Alma Mater.
Charter Day never comes but it reminds
ONE Of US of the one Charter Day poem
that belongs to the IN versity of Ne
braska,-the notable pean of rejoicing
that came to us in 1895 from the pen Of
one who thought himself an exile among
US, but who saw our noblest destiny in
flash one night and wrote it down in all
its white heat. l suppose not one in
hundred OF tho university students of
today know of this most beautiful and
majestic utterance. 1t seems to me
worthy TO be recited at every Charter
Day, as Declaration of Independence.
An eastern university so honored would |
not let a great song or its singer go un-
remembered. The West uses beauti |
'ul thing for day. then throws it aside
'or something new. The Charter Day
poem Of 1895 by Herbert Bates is one of
hose beautiful things. Yet many of
he university family gone from its pro-
ection have need to recall those stirring
ines, have need to be reminded of the
hings
That make Of Life,
More than barren strife,
And of LIES end
No mere forgetfulness."
The poem slipped into our midst quietly
ind with no pretens:on. Yet it was soon
recognized as one of the unforgetabIe
messages, call to action, to hope and
courage and strenuous endeavor. II
yer q new poet would write the Word
or Nebrasks's crown OF glory. let him
vait long until the 90 poem. is unknown
o most men-for now it silences any
minor song. 1t should not be forgot.
en-. We should listen to it as to
The voices Of all vietors, gloriously
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

Tailor-You want the coat made 10
Prince Albert style, Mr.. Hool;gan, l
suppose?
Custoner-Be hivins, no. I'd wear
Cor-r-rk jacket firsht.-Chicago Tribune
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

The Wife-The new cook is very tall,
isn't she?
The Husband-Yes; bnt it isn't likely
she'll stay long Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23
MISCELLANY.
BY FLORA BULLOCK.
For The Courier.

A man who makes mistakes is sure to
lose friends.
To lose friend is heart-break.
There was never man born who did
not make mistakes.
1t would seem to be great blessing
il one could avoid being born.
The Conservative quotes some ad-
mirer as declaring that be who SUBJ
scribes for the Commoner should take
the Conservative also-as an antidote.
Permit the suggestion that after you
have taken both doses you had best have
The Courier to sweeten the taste. Bill
Nye says in bis Guest at the Ludlow"
that the partakers of the hospitality OF
that hostelry were furnished with soup,
bread and coffee, and that they used
the bread to take away the taste Of the
soup, and the coffee to drown the taste
OF the bread, or varied it, eating the
bread last to remove the taste OF the
coffee. The Reader Of the three Cs
might do similarly. He would probably
reflect upon one thing-among many
namely, the seeming Monopoly or Trust
that the letter c has on Nebraska week
ly journalism Even the university KIote
narrowly escaped the clutches. l shall
have to plead guilty myself to having
made stand for proper Websterian
usage. when the Kiote was christened. 1t
is fortunate that was outnumbered, for
l have no relish for anti trust prosecu-
tions, real or only threatened. There is
still room for a Contemplator, Con-
verter. a Kow-boy, or Kactus. II they
should all get to saying pretty things
about one another-what world to live
10 Nebraska would be.
But really, the people who said, Look
out for fun from Nebraska City," when
the Lincoln paper was projected can not
be suffering with disappointment thus
far. Mr.. Morton possesses notable
versatility in writing which enables him
to smite an enemy. laud friend, de-
scribe Nebraska skies and prairiee, or
relate simple story Of home, Or satirize
a public opinion, all with equal effect
iveness. The manner in which he took
the Commoner to his bosom was naive.
The relationship bears no traces OF
the David and Johnsthan variety; rsth-
er is it little David and Goliath "af.
fair" David being represented by-well.
fix that to suit yourself. l apprehend
that ere long the two papers will become
30 indispensable advertisers of each
other that while the editors lock horns,
the business managers will lock arms,
and the Common people-so vigorously
loved and defended by both Sheets
will be afforded the inducement of a
rate.
Teacher: "Who was the greatest
A merican?r
School in chorus vociferous: 'George
Wsshington-First in war, Fret in
peace. First in the hearts OF his country
men,
Little the poor dears understand of it
al, but they are very certain, very much
very joyful everywhere in
his broad land On WashiBgton's birth
lay. They sing patriotic songe. can
,hrill through
The ark, then, Of freedoms foundation"
With never glimmering notion Of the
am not certain of that line {
myself. They speak pieces" with four |,
ifths rhyme and one-fifth sense; they
hoa..&;f..l nc. a.;li. al
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-14
Inc Renewal a Straln.

Vacation Is over Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon, again
I with tens OF thousands the hardest kind
Of work has begun, the renewal OF which
is mental and physical strain 10 all
except tbs most rugged. The little girl
that few days ago had roses la her
cheeks, and the little boys whose lips
were then 30 red you could have insisted
that they had been kissed by strawber-
rles," have already lost something of
the appearance Of health. Now Is a
time when many children should be
given a tonic. which may ayort much
serious trouble, aud We know Of no other
20 highly 10 be recommended as Hoods
sarsaparilla, which strengthens the
nerves, periects digestion aud assimla
tion, and aids mental development by
building Up the whole system.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-14
THE DAILY JOURNAL
THE PRESIDENT IS DEAD.

The news that President Mckinley
was dying was flashed over the wirel
Friday afternoon and at 3 80 an edition
OF The Journal announced his death
This report came in the form Of bulle,
tin over the Western Union wires, bu
was published as fact In nearly all IN,
evening papers of the country, FlagI
were put at halfma on the public
buildings, and the bells were tolled In
many cities. Later came reports that
the President was yet alive and hopes
were revived in many breasts, but the
worst Was feared by many from the time
the Friday morning papers appeared
with circumstantial details the
awful relapse that must have taken place
Thursday night and early Friday morn
ing when the best surgeons, physicians
and trained nurses were struggling hand
10 hand with the ehcroachments OF
death.
The telegraph service kept pouring
the bulletins'into the newspapers until
after midnight when the final dissolu.
tion was announced at 2;l6 a. m. satur-
day morning, and the country knew the
worst news II has known In many years.
The unparalleled and triumphant sue
cess Of the Administration of which
William Mckinley was the head WAS
only broken into by The assassin 3 crime.
A war administration that had carried
10 a successful conclusion campaign
against foreign nation and against
insular inSurreotion, was brought TO
tragic close by a murderer's bullet IN
the highest triumph Of civic occasion
of national importance. All that Me-
Kinley touched seemed 10 succeed. His
battle for the finance, his championship
OF restoration OF industries, his hopeful
strokes for national prosperity, the sun
burst Of national optimism displayed in
his Buffalo speech, his advocacy OF new
undertakings nearest the heart OF all
the happy respOrstiOn to health of his
these great achievements were |
iumblsd in the dust by the act OF
lellish desperado.
The terrible gloom and apprehension J
hat has rested on the Bation has been
'lerced by the shaft OF death, and the
ountry will be given up 10 mourning
,r the third beloved President who has
lllen a victim TO assassination. The
oUREAL which supported Mr. Bryan for
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-14
G. W. JOHNSON & co.

the Presidency has given the Mckinley
administration it, most loyal support in
all undertaking. that affected the honor
deeply the loss OF the President as the
most ardent supporter Of Republican
policies. BY his tact In public matters
and by his private virtues he has won a
large following among those who opposed
his election and who believe that he
was serving the true interests OF the
nation TO the best of his ability, and
that under all circumstances he was the
best expression Of the ~ erican people,
Even his constant critic, and those who
had no reason TO deleno sSim or his pol.
icies we're coming to believe that he was
typical American in many respects
that we're vital TO good government.
Out OF Difference TO the head Of the
Nation lying low, perhaps upon his
deathbed, TmE JOURNAL has suspended
discussion Of public matters and has not
had line of editorial for week.
Filled with the sunshine Of hope that
went out from the sick chamber Of the
Milburn residence at Buffalo, we had
expected TO resume discussion OF politi-
cal questions next Monday. But his
days were not for earth and we add our
tribute 10 his memory on behalf of
those opposed to his candidacy in Ore.
gon. With deyilish design that anar.
ehist hSnd had planned his destruction.
lie aimed at the heart OF the nation aud
intended the immediate death of his
victim by sending bullet through his
heart. Carefully coached and trained
in his hellish enterprise, undoubtedly
the agent OF a complete conspiracy TO
remove the President, the wretch, whose
name should not sully the lips OF an
American, planted q second ball in his
yitals whore the highest skill of the
surgeons could not ward off it's deadly
effects. That there was design in this
and method from beginning to end no one
can doubt. The nation has again learned
a lesson at terrible cost. How II will
profit by il remains to be seen. That
such crimes merit the extreme limit of
legal condemnation and execution Of the
laws with iron hand, not only against
the doers Of the deed but these who
advocate or teach such doctrine is
IOregone conclusion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-14
State Fair Excursion Rates

The. oregon State Fair at Salem.
September 2Srd to 2Sth, 1901, inclusive
promises to be the hest this wear that
has yet been held New features for
amusement and instruction have been
added, and particular attention will be
gwen to the Stock Exhibit, owing Ia
the great and constantly increasing in
lerest IN dairying throughout the state.
For TINS occasion, the Southern Pacific
Co' viii ma ke rate of one fare for the
round trip, from all its stations in or.
eegon, to Salem and return, and il is
hoped that everyone who can do so will
sho" his appreciation by taking advant.
age oi this opportunity TO pass a few
Gays pleasantly and pr ftably at our
State Capital" 81 l3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-14
In Battle In Cuba.

NAhA AAAN RhWNAAhl AHhutNtN hllu IIlN
President, Col. Wood and Lieut.. Colonel
Roosevelt succeeded in having their regi.
ment ordered to Cuba The Rough Rider.
fought va!iantly at San Juan Hill, and il
was during the terrible sickness of the
troops that Roosevelt started the famous
round robin which came near getting
him court martialed.
1t was argued against him that there
was no precedent for such action. Roose-
welt replied that during his life he had
been making precedents and supposed
he would have to continue.
So disheartened was he during the
land battle of Santiago, July l 3, that in
his official report to Major Philip Reade
he said
twenty-five per cent. of my Rough
Riders can't carry pail Of water from
the creek to the trenches. No man can
decry me or my regiment, but we must
aecede to the next proposition from the
enemy"
For this he was generally criticised by
officers OF the army and public men.
The army held on tenaciously until the
surrender OF the Spanish forces on July
II, or fourteen days after Col. Roosevelt
had advised "acceding to the next propo-
sition OF the enemy"
Ills regiment was engaged in the fights
at Las Guasmas and Kettle Hill.
Nominated for Governor.
From Santiago he aud his regiment
went to Camp Wikoff, on Long Island, ,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-14
Ambitious TO Rise .

Even his opponents were compelled to
admit that no was most Jealous servant
OF his party. Taking an active interest
in politics, he aspired to higher honors
and WAS prominent before the Republi-
can National Convention in 1884, when
he advocated the nomination of Senator
Edmunds, of Vermont, for the Presi.
dency.
Previous TO that time, because of his
youth and impetuously, Roscoe Conk.
ling, who was greatly hritated by MIR.
Roosevelt, referred 10 him as that "den .
tifcial young man with more teeth than
brains"
From 1884 until 1896 MIR. Roosevelt
spent great part of his time ON his
Dakota ranch, where bis unquestioned
bravery and iearlessness won for him
the uubOunded respect and admira-
tion OF the people.
Returning East he accepted the nom.
ination for Mayor Of New York in 1856,
after a rather heated campaign was
defeated by AhrAm $. Hewitt.
He was beginning to be regaded
among the Republican leaders as too
ambitious for High offices, and with
the hopes OF getting him out OF the way
he was appointed Civil-Seryics Com.
by President Harrison in
1887.
Oiyil-Seryice reform" :" was the cry Of
both parties at tho time, and while Mr..
Roosevelt was an untiring student of
he new systeIn, he accomplished liz,
10, II was not so much because Of
lack OF energy that he failed, but be
ause the new reform Was unpopular
md his work was hampered aud inter- !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-14

fered with in every way possible by pol.
iiicians anxious for the retention Of the
spois system.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-14
Notice of Special Election

TO be held by school district No. "a,
Marion county, Oregon, on Sepiem Der
2S, 1901.
Notice is hereby given 10 the legal
voters of school district No. "a, Marion
county. Oregon, that a special election
will be held in said district on the 23ri
day OF September, 1901, and that at said
election there will be submitted to the
legal voters OF said district the question
as to whether the ninth grade shall be
taught in the public schools of said
district, the vote to be by ballot upon
which shall be written or printed the
words, Ninth grade, Yes" and the
words Ninth grade, No." The polls to be
opened az one O'Clock m. and remain
open 10 four O'Clock m.
by ,rder of the board of directors of
school District No. "a OF Marion county,
Oregon
Dated this Srd day of septem Der, A
d., 1901.
JosEPH BAUMGARTNRR, Clerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-14
What DO the Children mini ,

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GkAlN-O IL is delicious and nOur,
lshing and takes the place OF coffee,
The more Grain-O you give the chill
dren the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is
made OF pure grains, and when prom
eriy prepared tastes like the choice
grades OF coffee but costs about " as
much All groeers sell il. l5c. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-14
Royal Insurance Co.

A. T. Gilbert, resident agent of above
insurance Co. lie now prepared TO do a
large Insurance business. will aito
handle real estate. / have a team and
carriage which is at my customers ser.
vice and | will take pleasure in showing
parties what | have for sale. Office al
present with t A. Livesley 4 Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-14
LOYAL
AMERICAN
PRESIDENT
Succeeds the Popular and Be-
loved Mckinley of Ohio.
Review of the Remarkable
Career of the Vice Presi-
dent Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt.

The unlimely death Of President Nc
Knley by assassination vests the Office
of chief magistrate OF the American
people in the Vice President. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt Of New York, who
succeeds to that highest Office by viriue
Of the following law:
"In case OF the removal Of the Presi-
dent from office or Of his death, resig
nation or inability to discharge the
powers and duties Of the said Office, the
NJ me shall devolve upon the Vice Presi-
dent" &c,-Constitution Of the United
States, article q section J. paragraph o
The nation lie TO be congratulated that
man Of the highest character and
ability will fill the unexpired terh to
which Mckinley was elected. President
Roosevelt has record in connection
with public affairs that marks him as
man of the frmest integrity and in all
respects loyal American. Even those
vho7dislike him on account possibly
OF his aggressive RepubllCanism must
concede to him honesty OF purpose, and
must admit that he has shown the firm
grip Of master mind upon any situa
lion that has ever confronted him or
any responsibility he has ever been
brought to face. His equipment for the
Office lie quite different from that Of his
decessor-almost the opposite in
ever ital respect, yet no one will say
he is not as well fitted in every way to
fll tts position as was his lamented
,hieftA = to whom he always gave loyal
support A few days ago, when contem
plating the possibility of his accession to
he presidential Office a political antag-
)nist-the New York World-said- Of