davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

at distance from the factory and
there try to persuade them to take
organized labor's view Of the situation
Reasonable people, who are not biased
either way must answer in the af-
firmative. To deny this right Of peace
able persuasion is tyranny and oppres-
sion. Yet at least four judges have
lately issued sweeping injunctlons
against picketlng in all of its forms.
Judge Clark's order in the Cincinnati
case was referred to in these columns
week ago. II am opposed" he said,
"to picketing In any form whatever"
Judge Wing of Cleveland, in restrain
ing some iron molders, met the claim
that their picketing consisted merely
in talking to "scab" workmen with
the purpose of peaceably persuading
them not to work with the extraordi.
nary answer that persuasion of itself
long continued, may become a nui.
sance and unlawful" Judge White
of Buffalo, has enjoined some striE
ing machinists from ostracizing non
union men as well as from attempting
to influence their views by mere
argument.
Judge Holmes In the Boston patrol
case said he could remember when
many people thought that
strikes were wicked, as organized re
fusals to work." II suppose" he
added, that intelligent economists
and legislators have given up that
notion today" 1t does seem, however
as II our judges were still acting on
the old theory of the essential wick
edness Of strikes and organized Ia
Dor. The present tendency is so fal
running to an extreme as to aggra
vate seriously the old conflict between
capital and labor. The simple right
to talk, to argue for any legitimate
cause, violence not being used or pos
tive intimidation, Is too Fundamental
to be overthrown at any point in oui
social system. In thus extending tho
enjoining power American courts are
in bad business, for they not only out
rage the peoples inherited conception
of ordinary rights In the citizen, bu
cover themselves with suspicion il
the minds of the wngeearning classes
as being controlled by the power Of
capital.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

responsible person will be taken IN its
stead.
All prospective pupils must attend
the sessions at least three nights a
week and during fifteen weeks of the
term, otherwise the deposit will be
forfeited. 1t is thought that this meth
cd of conducting the night school will
be more productive of lasting inter
est and good results than was the
case last winter. when the average
attendance became very small before
the end Of the term.
Many Of last terms pupils are in
terested in the proposed night school,
ana 1t is believed that this portion OF
Akron's people will make the attend
ance regular, even il 1t be smaller
than was the number ut the beginning
of last year.
The matter of more teachers or any
change in the conduct of the school
will be adjusted as occasions arise
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31
NIGHT SCHOOL.
A Tightening of the Rules Which Will
Govern It.

The night school, about which so
much discussion has been had since
the close of the last terms work, will
be reopened the coming winter. the
term beginning October / and run
ming 20 weeks. The Board of Educa-
ton, through Mr.. Kingsbury, chair
man of the committee on Schools and
Discipline, reported favorably on the
recommendation made by Superin-
tendent Hotchkiss two weeks ago, and
the school viii be established. Two
teachers will have it in charge, to be-
gin with, and they will be paid by the
nlght.
All pupils desiring to attend night
school must register before October
/, and make deposit Of $3.50 as n
guarantee of good behavior and care
for the school books which will be
used. In cases where IT is not con-
venient for the pupil to make the nee
essary deposit voucher from some
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

As feature of the approaching
campaign, a joint debate on current
political issues by Col. Kilbourne and
Gov. Nash would not attract as much
popular attention as n live debate by
members of the Bath township Liter
ary Society on "The Fall of Greece
and Rome" The general public would
not feel like going many miles to see
two good neighbors and good fellows
throw boquets at each other. Give us
Congressman Lentz and General Dick
or some combination equally fierce
and aggressive, but cut out the mutual
admiration societies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

Mrs. Rose Parker, President William
Downs Woman's Relief Corps No. 4S,
also chaplain Northwestern Legion of
Honor, writes from 2419 Central avenue,
Minneapolis, Mimi, as follows:
"For several years suffered with q
severe backache, snd constant drag.
ging pains. Some doctors gave 1t ono
name and some another; but none gave
relief Several of my friends urged
me to try Peruna, so was finally
persuaded to try 1t and the first bottle
brought blessed relief 1 have used It
Off and on for threo years. 1t keeps me
In excellent health"
DR.. Rachel A. Mngaw, CT w. Jefferson
street, Springfield, o., says: "Your Pc
runa is worth its weight in gold. / feel
like new woman"
Tho coming Of what is known as the
anow woman" in our country is not
grceted by everyone as If she were o
great blessing. But there is another
new woman whom overy body is glad to
see. Every day some invalid woman Ia
exclaiming, "I have been mado new
woman by DR.. Hartman's homo treat
ment." 1t is only necessary to send
namo, address, symptoms, duration Of
sickness and treatment air cad y received
TO DR.. Hartman, Columb bus, o ,and direc-
tions for one months treatment will be
promptly forwarded. Tho medicines
Gan be obtained at. the nearest drug
store.
"Health and Beauty" sent free to any
address by Tho Peruna Medicine Co.,
Colum bus, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

Former Governor Bushnell, of Spring
field, has invited Col. Kilhourne, the
Democratic nominee for Governor, to
attend sprlngheld's Centennial cele.
bratlon next week, and the Colonel
has accepted. For reasons best known
10 Governor Nash, neither Colonel
Kilbourne nor any other Ohio citizen
will have the pleasure Of attending
a celebration In honor OF the Centen,
nial of Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31
ANNUAL PASSE5-
Not One Has N. 0. 7. Given In Settling Deals
For Right of Way.

1t was very fashionable for the A.,
b. g. G. Co., while securing right of
way for Its line, to give annual passes
to property owners-in some instances
issuing them for as long as 10 years,
And II is claimed the property owners
approved the plan, and not infrequent-
ly rode over the line. A property own
er with an annual pass, reliable OBJ
servers say, is us independent as a
policeman with book. At any rate.
the n. o. L. Co. has apparently taken
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

u lesson from the too liberal ways of
the A., b. & @. promoters, and in Sc
curing right of way for the Canton,
Massillon aud Akron lines. Kent, Ra,
VIENNA, and wherever else rights of way
have been asked, not single pass has
been issued, although they have bectl
diligently requested by every proper.
ty owner with whom the company has
done business. The money OF a land
owner, 1t is said, looks as good in the
Golfers OF the n. o. L. as that of any
other person.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31
"ADS." AS REMINDERS.
tFrom the Philadelphia Record.

Only the business man of long expe-
rience is able to realize how prone
people are to procrastlnate, especial.
ly in the matter of making purchases
Their attention must be called again
and they must be spurred up to buy
now what they have resolved, but
have neglected to buy. One import
ant part of the purpose Of advertis
ing Is TO remind people that they need
certain things.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

IL the esteemed members OF the
!, Board of Education were asked To
choose name for new baby, they
would reach conclusion no less tar,
hily and laborlously than when they
dispose OF the task of naming Akrons
new school buildings. AS our friend
Tobe Jackson would say, "the lmcom
prehenpible ponderosity OF the Boards
eonsuetudinariousness surpasses tn,
sublimity OF the cognomen. The Board
might find n way out by consulting
the Summit County Assessors report,
for 1901.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31
.POPULISTS
Abandoned Their
Plan
OF Nominating a State
Ticket.
Only Four Men Attended Their
State Convention.

Columbus, o., July 30.--The Middle
of.the-road Populists who had adver-
tised that the representatives Of the
party would meet here in State con-
vention tonight are disappointed. Only
four men appeared and one of these,
j. A. Parker, the national chairman, is
not an Ohio man. The other three
who attended tonight's conference are
Otto Huber, of Clermont county; L. II.
Clark and J. w. Lindsay, both of
Delaware.
In view of the very meager attend
ance all thought of placing n State
ticket in the field was temporarily
abandoned and the delegates, led by
Mr.. Parker, contented themselves with
the adoption of declaration of the
principles of the Populist faith. This
address will be freely distributed
throughout the State.
There is talk among the Middle-of-
the-roaders of making Samuel NJ.
Jones, Of Toledo, the party nominee.
There is much fear that he will refuse
to accept the honor and in that case
the nomination will be rendered to
some other man who Is willing to ad-
vocate Jones principles. From the
lack Of interest shown tonight, how
ever, 1t seems probable that no ticket
will be named by the Populists but
that they will vote for Mr.. Croft if
he is the nominee of the Silver Dem
ocrats.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

The Democrat has the permission of
Secretary Albert Hale to announce
that this years summit County Fair
win be digger and better than
ever" This has been said also of ev.
cry fair held within the last twenty
years but 1t seems to be the determ-
'nation of the Agricultural Society
TO make the first fair of tho century
n standard for those OF the years to
follow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

ocratic and Republican conventions,
and the wide scope of alternative ac-
tion afforded voters by those declar-
ntions. there remains no mission for
the Populist party in Ohio, and the men
who are vainly trying to preserve the
shadow Of its former organization are
burlesquing party loyalty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

The English Parliament has been
requested by Lord Salisbury TO grant
$500, 600 10 Lord Roberts because OF his
distinguished services in South Africa.
And Parliament will make the grant.
What would the American Congress
have to say were a request made to
confer such a benefaction upon Gen.
Shaftep or Admiral Deweyi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31
Mayor Doyle's Signature
Like President McKinIey's

Either Mayor VIM. B. Doyle, of Ak
ron. or President Mckinley is guilty
OF copying the style of signature used
by the other, or, mayhap, 1t Is only
an accidental similarity. At any rate
they both write alike. and If their
WINS" don't look as much alike as
two peas, maybe observers have been
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

Rudyard Kipling's opinion that the
price of the lesson Great Britain has
won by the South African war is
Every cheap" is not concurred in by
the majority of the British press. To
the American Judgment n billion dol
lar war debt and casualty list that
is nearing the $4,000 mark, do not
seem To possess any OF the elements
OF cheapness.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31
WISE ano w ss
: ss ~ Otherwise.

July's last lap.
Prize pumpkins for the county fair
are putting on weight.
Its a cinch that the ice bill will be
less perishable than the ice.
The shirt waist continues to hold
it's own as subject for time copy"
What a time the people in Akron's
new flats will have carrying their Ice
up stairs.
Maybe the Mayor will after while
want to test the bands that propose
Sunday concerts.
The Councils Page is also in favor of
more frequent sessions. He is paid
by the session.
Despite the hot weather, the Everett
Moore syndicate continues to bob up
every now aud then with scheme"
The Agricultural Department and
state Experiment stations are as
busy as ever sending out hints and ad,
vice to farmers. There is nothing
that tickles n farmer more than plen.
ty Of good, solid statistics to read when
he comes in from the harvest field af-
ter quitting time"
There has been too much neglect OF
Marshalville as suburb of Akron
That the town should be cultivated is
shown by the following from a cores
pondent there: The musical turn OF
mind IN the citizens Of our small villags
is shown up when we report 20 organs
and II pianos, one brass band and one
parlor orchestra. all In tune and work
ing order these beautiful moonlight
evenings.
l was reminded last night of--nothlns
less than Christmas. Strange that
should have been, but--.the fact is
l think we would all do better to be.
gin to ponder on that happy holiday
great deal earlier than we do. A
dear girl-not yet out of her teens sat
In hammock OH the lighted porch al
West Hill residence, where | called
stitching away most industriously al
a lovely lunch cloth.
"oh there is so much TO do, and time
lilies so fast" she said, Just think
Christmas is only i've months away
And have so much to do. This Ii
the only thing have thus far begun
and, oh, dear, have scarcely more
than started itv'
Her despair-and industry--set m,
thinking | was especially reminded
of resolve made by every member OF
an afternoon card club one day las,
January. 1t was that this year they
would buy their Christmas gifts be
fore anybody had thought of the holi
days and before holiday prices were
placed upon the articles suitable fol
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

Hardly day goes by that the Hon.
VIM. j. Bryan Is not asked by some
simple-minded interviewer II he Is a
candidate for office. Mr.. Bryan's pa.
tience Is marvellous.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

exaggerating. In either case a w
and u sort of tremulous dash means
VIM. OF course Mayor Doyle has a
middle letter, and this is produced
on paper by three-curve stroke, and
then follows the ID and dash with
the Y being the only interruption,
same as In Mckinley,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

the occasion. / wonder how many of
those ladies-or other people-have
thought of this--or similar resolutions.
Five months--less than five months,
in fact Twenty weeks!
INA TELLER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

Among things about which the Ohio
farmers are not concerning themselves
very much just now are the "exor,
bitant salaries" paid county officials
The farmers are now harvesting quite a
salary Of their own, and the official
fees will receive no more attention
until the next meetings of the instl
tutes. when it will be too late to have
any influence upon the Legislature. II
10 generally the rule that an abun
dant harvest for the farmers means 4
scant crop of institute resolution,
against the abuses of public Office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

Only four men attended the con.
sention of the Middle-of- the Road
Pcpulists at Columbus, today. and they
DID not feel the obligation of represent.
ing their party to be burdensome one.
Considering the vast difference in the
Gsclarations Of principles by the Dem.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31
Taken TO Lancaster.

Sheriff Kelly took Loren Banks, an
1S-year- old boy, to the Lancaster Re.
form farm, Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-31

Watch this paper for the Bargain
Stores Granite Sale, Saturday.
The San Juan County index., 1901-02-08

An exchange says that Spain, not
much larger than New Mexico, and re-.
puted to be one Of the least enterprising
of all nations, has forty-eight beet sugar
mills, forty-four of them built within
the last year. Its output in beet sugar
will amount to 100000 tons next year,
representing a value of over Sl0,000,OO0.
This industry gives employment to
thousands Of Spaniards, and proves a
blessing to owners of small farms in
that country. II that much can be ac.
complished in poverty-stricken Spain,
which already manufactures more sugar
than it needs for home consumption,
how much more should not be accomp-
lished in the enterprising United States,
especially in New Mexico, with better
soil for sugar beet culture, and with a
home demand for sugar which at pres
ent can be satisfied only by large im
portations.
The San Juan County index., 1901-02-08

Caodlemwl Or Qround-hog day has
oome and zone. No special obaerva1ce
Of The holiday occurred this year and
the Durango papers evidently overlooked
ita arrival, as they both sol DOT papers
on that occasion
Durango is making ar effort to secure
a beet sugar factory A meeting OF
citizens was held the other night and
there was great unanimily Of opihi5h ou
the point that beet sugar fastory
would help the town aud the country
surrounding
The Gallup Republican aayel "Sixteen
Thousand pounds or Navajo blankets
we're shipped by Flagstaff dealer dur
lug the month Of November Navajo
blankets are 10 great demand and large
quantities OF them are being shipped to
the Alaska gold fields"
The Albuquerque Journal Democrat
says "Allen Il Bird returned to Tucson
from a trip through Sonora in Mexico,
covering distance Of 1000 miles, 600 Of
which was made 10 the saddle The
colonel says he traversed wonderfully
rich mineral and timber country"
a lodge Of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows will be instituted at Farm
ington next Tuesday. according to the
present programme. The new lodge
will start out with a good membership.
Members Of Aztec Lodge No. % will
assist 10 breaking in" new members.
From the Silverton Standard; "The
Normal college, preparatory school for
pupils in all the grades, located at Aztec,
New Mexico, invites investigation and
attention from those whe. are Interested
10 learning Our little southern neigh
bors have an interesting class OF people 2
Durango is good enough for US aa a
market and supply point under existing
conditions and circumstances. When
we get ready to freight goods for any
greater distance than that which separ
ates US from the Smelter City we will
put on relay service and do business
with the factories themselves.
G. NJ Hubbard Of Flora Vista was in
town Tuesday for the first time in sew
eral months. His long illness hardly
shows in his features, weight or general
appearance. In fact, Clint" looks about
as husky as he ever did and good for
many more years. He has a legion Of
friends in this section who will be glad
to learn of his recovery.
The suit brought-by G. W. Peddy
against d. A. Lewis was dismissed in
Justice Berry'a court Saturday at
plaintiffs cost Some calves owned by
MIR. Lewis had broken into Peddys hay
corral on the La Plata and in arbitrating
the dispute resulting Peddy was award
ed ton Of hay as damages, but after
ward brought suit for a stated sum.
The New Mexican voices public senti
ment TO a large degree in the following
Associate Justices McFie and Parker
have over alyear to serve yet. The New
Mexican favors their reappointment, al
they have made excellent, painssaking
hard working aud impartial judges Il
is somewhat early, isat the New Mexican
cares not who knows it, and announces
itself accordingly"
The San Juan County index., 1901-02-08
LIE AzTEc.
A. M. HUBBARD, Prop.


Fresh and Salt Meats kept con.
sfantly on hand.
A trial solicited.
Hlshest cash price paid iof hidee.
The San Juan County index., 1901-02-08
removal sale.

To close out the present stock dis
count of 20 per cent will be given on
watcher and clocks, "For CASH ONLY"
Twenty-Five per cent discount on all
kinds of iewelry and silver novelties, at
Zeller's JewelrY Store, opposite post.
office. After February 10Th will be To-
Gated in the Colorado State Bank build
ing, on Main avenue, Durango, Colo
Judo
The San Juan County index., 1901-02-08

reward OF sioO viii be- paid by this Assooia-
tion 70 any person or PERSONS furnishing infor-
nation chat win lead 10 the arrest and oonvic-
tion Of any person or porsons stealing driving
away or feloniously handling any stock belong
Ing to any member OF this Association
THE SAN JUAN COUNTY CATTLE GROW
ERs' ASSOCIATION or NEW MEXICO
headquarters at Aztec. San juan County New
Mexicoi WI Wright Presidents j y Wil-
hamH, Treasurer Granrllc fondlefnn. cta
inryt Board of Directors. j I iodao0. j q
Stewart, n b Milies.nN ~ N 1ohnaonl Aud
tffnr Mfff
The San Juan County index., 1901-02-08
sal BrOs.. .aaent eomIna.

/ Will commence eanvassing 10 San
Juan county in few days and will call
on my old customers and the newcomers
as well. Our nursery stock is immense
this year and perfectly sound. Yours
respectfully,
s, s GRAHAM, Agt.
January IA. 1901.
The San Juan County index., 1901-02-08

Good sized gentle team. good wagon
and harness. for sale.at my house, u
miles north Of Aztec.
Mrs. Il r SHEPHERD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07

5rieb i'm elm abnunespoles 9prgez
fubl2 9offte er, auf oiefer Sriebens-
itatte, am 9rabe Der 9eliebtsn, piirbe
feline erreste Seele am ebsitsn ibr
9lei6eepi6t piebsr finben?
Sein eriter Bid traf Santu. Cine
Setunbe itanb er nie dngenuraelt,
BARN aber bra6ten einige S6ritte oper
pielmebr Sprinse ibn raid CUR
Stele.
Che Sauta iein &pmmen bemertte,
i'm lelben Woment, ais bas leiie &nis
tern pes Sunbes iis eridrpden aufs
borden lieB,. itano er bereits oift
nebeH ibr, pie aus Der grbe setpa6isn.
er, ben bon alien Meni6en suIeBt tie
bier gu ieben gepunidt.
Sic itarrte i'm an, ais pGre er elm
Geipenit, Geipeniterbaft nal audi bic
gldfe, pel6e bic friide, geiunbe
ROtbe BON ieinem 9eiidt perorGnst
bate, uno als nun Der Ipnit 10 frsunb=
lihe Bid ieiner blauen Qusen lie
traf, ni6t sornis, ni6t einmal unntl-
Zig, iOnoern nur ttef, tief i6merSli9,
oa our95udte cine Gmpftnouus reue,
ppIen Web's ibre gruIt, hire Sdnbe
lieben unpiqtirli6 ab Don ibrem 3er=
itD~runssperte. giuem plDbli9en
Smpulie nu6gebeno, pDlte Santa
aufiprinsen uno flieben, aber bic ait.
ternoen 5iBe D~eriusteu ibr ben
0ienit. sic Iant pie sebrodeu nieoer.
gine Setunoe perrann lin bangem
S6peteen. r.,
Rob ME in ieinem 2sben bate
Hii4ta elm 10 i6merabur9piibltes
iunses Wenidenuntlib seieben, pie
bas bes armen Mdbdens in bieIsm
4usenblide. Wie fur6tbar muBte ss
s~elitten BADEN unb pobl nod leipsn!
9epaltiam feline Gridittsruug ME.
bsrtdmpfeno, nit 8lid unb SanD auf
bic auseeriHenen 8eil6en peutenb,
fragte er enoli6 10 rubis tpie mDsli9:
n8arum tsuit Ou base -. SIT bas
re4t, Santa2 Warum ion bic arme
9oote entseltsu, mas f6le9te Msn.
f6en Dir angetban bubeu2"
gr ipra4 milo Oerpeiienb, aber
9anta bDrte aus Der miibiam bss
6srri6ten Stimme nur ben uoblpers
bitnten Sorpurf. sic pplIte ettpas
erDioeru, bod tein 9aut fam iibsr tire
2ippen, unb als oann ibr p,rounteltes
ause i6eu iein eruites antliB itretfte,
permo6te lie ieinen tummerpolIen Bid
nidt gu ertraseu. Ssftis atbmsnb,
i6lug lie Die Sitternbsn Saube ibsr
ibr 9eIi6t,
GortfeBuugpIgt.)