davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

company authorized the track men to
clean ont the weed along its right of way
west of here. and the weed was stamped
out.
An Osborne telegram says it IS claimed
that the seed of the Russian thistle,
which is considered a dangerous enemy
of crops is mixed with some OF the alfal-
ia seed now being offered for sale in that
market. Farmers are advised to examine
alfalfa seed with magnifying glass be-
fore purchasing. It is said that in many
fields of alfalfa in Decatur county, Kas-.
the Russian thistle is a thick as the al
faifa.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

Mothers every where praise One Minute
Cough Cure for the sufferings it has re-
Iieved and the lives of their little ones it
has saved Strikes at the root of the
troubles and draws out the Inflammation.
The children's favoTite Cough Cure
Rath s Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
PLEASANT VALLEY .

A brother of Henry Scarborough is a
new conner to the Valley and lives on the
Search place
Stevenson and Bobien have purchased
the large yield of alfalfa and other feed
of It. G. Griffith and will feed it this win
ter to their cattle.
IT. G. Griffith and family will leave
in a few days TO make their future home
near Iuka, Pratt county, on a farm Mr.
Griffith has lately purchased near the
home of his brother Albert
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
FORD EVENTS.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Archie Swee Dey is HnIping from a
severe cut on the ankle, received a few
days ago from a corn knife.
w. F. Elland and family have re-
turned from their Colorado and New
Mexico trip Mrs. Elland is still in very
poor health.
Daniel Stuart has been appointed
treasurer of District 63, vice Il. Weston
who moved TO Wichita with his family
last week.
Al MeIia and his threshing outfit
went north of the Arkansas river Monday
to do season of threshing for the farmers
in that threshfug location.
John Lyon and sister, Mrs. Reynolds,
are enjoy ing visit from their mother
from Missouri. know you are happy,
John. We, too, have known mothers
love.
MIR. Green and family now resi-
dents on the j. n. Miller farm, 1-2
miles southeast of Ford, Mr. G.. having
purchased it. They mp from
Woods county, Okla, but were formerly
from Russell county, Kansas.
Paul Wright good boy now and
wears a glad smile. for his mother is Wis
viii different tint and arrange
ment. The full appreciation of good
mothers is rare possession with many
young men.
Rev. Stromire of the Congregational
church has completed his discourses on
'.Ci,rist teacher.'' and will COM
menee series OF sermons on '-Christ as
worker;'' his eyeniug sermons are 1.-The
1rf ~ I1Ie III
one Sunday evening, on Ruth, her beau
tiful character as il is shown in her hu-
mility, resignitior,. loyalty and exaltation-
The discourse was highly entertaining to
a large audience.
Dog days in general may not be un-
pleasant to gallant gentlemen but the
horror of dog Sunday is terror TO
modest gentleman when the
thought of having to kick one out of the
parlor. sitting room or even the Probate
Judge office racks his good nature. but
lady's brain, Iady's schenning,
knowledge of whom to call upon in emer
gencies to get rid of that special dog was
surely Il Christian act. too-well. to save
a Sundays desecration by unpleasant
words of euphony, isn't it very vexa-
tious, Will, to be at the mercy of Bit
ter CD rival?
Geo. Steele had a climax of exper-
ience few days ago, something like
this. A skunk went into its den in a
sand bank. His dogs wanted ir, George
wanted his dogs TO get it. Two of them
(both dogS) ventured into the den.
George thought the bank looked too
shaky for canine safety and left his team
TO assist the other fellows with his spade,
but Georges corporal weight was too
much for it and he the and bank tum-
bied in on the dogs The outside dogs
began to fight. the team took fright.
George took fright too, and took to his
heels. lively in pursuit of the team. The
team was caught without much damage,
but George forgot to tell how those two
dogs and skunk got out and which was
most damaged, team, George, dogs.
skunk sandbank.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

G. III. Phelps Forestdale, VT, says his
child was completely cured of bad case
of eczema by the use of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye. Beware of eounterfeits-
instantly relieves piles. Rath 6 Balm
bridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

Stops the Cough and works or tine
Cold.
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure. No pay
Price 25 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29

never look like her, worn out in her
prime"
In the partnership of marriage women
give twice as much as men. They give
equal work, and they give themselves,
their very life. Children come. No
chance for rest, work must 70 on. In
famtnation, liberation, debilitating
drains and female weakness, undermine
the health and shock the nervous system.
In a few years the woman is worn out.
Women who have used DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription say that they can
do their own work and keep their
strength and good looks. 1t cures in
hammation, liberation, female weakness
and unhealthy drains.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter, free of charge.
About two years ago my health became very
poor from female weakness and troubles pec,i-
that was able to do but little work." writes
Mrs. Josie NJ. Guess, Of Baileyton, cullman Co.,
Ala. II decided to buy me a bottle or two Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and give It a
trial. took two bottles of the Favorite Pre-
scription' and one vial of the Pellets and
these proved to be all needed I felt stout aud
we'll after taking DR.. Pierce's medicine aud have
been doing my work with more satisfaction
than had evci felt before"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps
to defray expense of mailing only. Send
I'll one-cent stamps for paper-bound edi-
ton, or 81 stamps fo- cloth. Address
DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
GOOD TIME
Al Barberton Inn Sat-
urday Night.
Third Banquet Given by Local
Newspaper Men.

At Barberton Inn Saturday night,
local newspaper men gave another OF
their banquets and socials. 1t was
attended by 20 members of the fra
ternity, among whom were Editor
Burr Williamson, City Editor Nc
Laughlin and Cartoonisr ID. w. Brown,
of the Canton s-Democrat.
The affair was in honor of Mr..
Henry X. Roepke, of the Roepkc cir
culation syndicate, who was formerly
a reporter in this city. A fine banquet
was served, and short program Of
toasts presented. Mr.. Harry S. Quine
was tOastmaster. Mr.. Thad w. Rice
spoke of "Our Friend Roepke." This
was followed by selection by Il quar-
tet, and then Mr.. Roepke addressed
the fraternity, thanking them for the
honor done him and expressing his
appreciation of it. Mr.. Il. O. 10th
man talked on "The Out of Town
Guests" and reading was given by
Mr.. Edison NJ. Robinson, who was
obliged to respond to an encore. Mr..
a. O. johnson read letter from Will
NJ. Clemens, the author of New York,
whose home was formerly in this
city. In the letter he greeted the
Akron boys pleasantly and stated that
he was now working on novel in
which Akron figured prominently.
EditorWilliamson and City Editor Nc
Laughlin, of the NewsDemocrat,
each presented their compliments to
the Akron men in short speeches.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
Caught a Dreadful Cold.

Marion Kooke, manager for L. NJ.
Thompson, a large importer of fine mil
lnery at 1868 Milwaukee ave, Chica-
GO says: During the late severe
weather | caught n dreadful cold
which kept me awake at night and
made me unfit to attend my work dur
ing the day. One of my milliners was
taking Chamerlain's Cough Remedy
for severe cold at that time, which
seemed to relieve her so quickly that l
bought some for myself. 1t acted like
magic and began to improve at once.
/ am now entirely well and feel very
pleased to acknowledge its merits -
For sale by all druggists. f. Stein
bacher & Co.. wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
Few Pupils Will Pass the BoxweII
Examination.
Many Kept Away by Storm and Some Who Did
Attend We're Under Age---Others Didn't
Take Full Examination.

Graduating exercises for those who
pass the Boxwell examination will
be held at High school hall during the
early part of June, but the exact date
has not been fixed.
The class will scarcely be as large
as was expected. Owing to the storm
Saturday, n week ago, when the first
examination was held, the attendance
did not exceed 100. Considering the
fact that another examination will be
held May Is to give those who failed
to pass the first, and others who
couldn't attend it, IN opportunity, 1t
Is safe TO say that many who had
intended taking the first examination,
and failed 10 10 40 on account of the
storm, have now abandoned the oh
jecr.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29

Wednesday afternoon, 1:3o-song
service.
1:40-Address, THE Progress Of
Primitive Christianity In Ohio" Grant
w. Spear.
2:10-Discussion
2;30-Address, God Give Us Men,
j. NJ. vanHorn.
3:10-Discussion
3:30--Devotlonal Bible Study-Jude:
Wild Waves and Wandering Stars,
Ii. L. Willett.
Wednesday evening, 7:00-song and
praise service.
7:1O-Devotiona Bible study-Phile-
mon; The Reserve Of q Slave, II. L.
Willett.
7:4O-Address, "The Unity of Mis-
sions," G. L. Wharton.
Thursday morning, S:30-Business.
1OO0--Address, Church Finances"
L. G. Batman.
1O:3O-Address, "Some Phases Of @.
Il. Work." ]. r. Ewers.
1:00-Address, Home Missions"
Benjamin L. Smith.
1:30-Devotional Bible Study-II.
John: A Message to an Unknown
Church, H. L. willett.
Thursday afternoon, 1:3O-Song SER
service.
1:45-Address EducationaD, John
L. Pounds.
2:15-Address, Foreign Missions"
II. NJ. Rains.
2:45-Round Table Sunday School
Work, conducted by W. A. Harp.
3:30-Devotional Bible Study--III
John: Gaius the Beloved, II. L. Willett.
Thursday evening, 700 Song and
praise service.
T:30-Address. The Testimony of
the Disciples in the New Century"
Ii. l.. Willett.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29

$50 you've set up hired girl " said
farmer Muchland to his son. "Your
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
SEESE
Has the Support of the
PrOhibS.
Clash Between Revs. W. F. Crispin
and J. 6. SIayter.
The Latter Cries Out Against Marrow
Partisanism"

Prohibitionists voted to support Prof
G. f. Seese, the Republican candidate
for Representative at their County
convention, Saturday. The question
of doing so caused mild clash be-
tween the Rev. w. l.. Crispin and
others and Revs. ]. G. Slayter and w.
i. Fetch.
Mr.. Andrew Ozmun, of Bath, and
Mr.. A. W. Zimmerman, Of Akron, had
been nominated for Representatives.
Afterward it was discovered that Mr..
Ozmun was the only civil engineer
in the party in this county, so he was
placed on the ticket for Surveyor in
stead.
Rev. Slayter moved that the vacancy
made by withdrawing Mr.. Ozmun's
name from the ticket for Representa-
tive be not filed. This would give
PrOhibitionists chance to vote for
Prof. Seese without bolting any part
of their own ticket. Rev. Fetch sec
onded the motion, both saying they
intended voting for Mr.. Seese anyway.
Mr.. ]. c. Suits, of Barberton, chair
man of the convention, spoke against
the motion, saying he did not think
the Anti-Saloon League which asks
for support for Mr.. Seese, had done
anything for the Prohibition cause.
Rev. Crispin said lie would not vote
for his own father if he was a can
dldatc on the Republican ticket. ''The
Anti-Saloon League is fighting u.s.
he said. Il was giving money to its
support at one time, but it was used
to help the Republican party. Let
Mr.. Seese come out from among them
if his principles are all right ana stand
with u.s."
Rev. Slayter said the question was
not between the Prohibitionists and
the Anti-Saloon League, but one of
political temperance. He asked that
this broader view of the subject be
taken. That narrow, partisan feeling
be eliminated.
Rev. Crispin said he should not
stultify his conscience by voting for
any one not on the Prohibition ticket.
Rev. Crispin proposed the nomina-
tiOn of Mr.. Geo. A. Hitler. of Akron,
for the vacant place on the ticket.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
international President
Gubbins Here.
Good Program of Toasts Enter.
tanned the Guests.

One hundred and fifty people attend
ed the banquet in G. A. r. hall Sat
urday evening, in celebration of the
Goth anniversary of the local Bricklay-
ers' Union. The banquet was a very
pleasant and successful affair. 1t con-
sisted of five courses, served by Ca
terer Becker. Before the guests left
the table, to go into the main hall,
where the toasts were given, a fash
light picture was taken.
The program began with an address
Of welcome by Mr.. Geo. Petley, presi-
dent of the local union, who as a con-
clusion to his remarks, presented the
toastmaster, Mr.. Geo. X. Wilson. Mr..
Wilson was the first president Of the
union, and before calling on others, be
delivered short address on Local
No. T."
National Delegate James ]. Mahony
gave talk, during which he intro
duced the international president, Mr..
Geo. p. Gubbins, of Chicago Mr.. Cub
bins spoke of the prosperity and har-
mony among the bricklayer, stone ma
son and plasterers' unions throughout
the country and complimented the To-
cal union upon its evidences OF
strength and prevailing good will.
Mr.. A. ]. Tidyman talked ON "Du-
ties We Owe 10 our Union" and Presi-
dent Byrnes discussed "what men,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29

bers Of Local No. have done to build
up other unions" Mr.. III. Henry told
of the growth of No. I, and remarks
were made by Messrs. VIM. Barrett
and Geo. Crisp.
The program was enlivened with
music by Prof. Fosters orchestra, and
a number of amusing features.
President Gubbins came to Akron
Saturday and left today. While here
he was entertained by Mr.. James j..
Mahony at his home, on W. Cedar ST.
In conversation with a reporter for
the Democrat Sunday, Mr.. Gubbins de-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29

Chairman Suits in stating the motion,
was speaking more favorably to Rev.
Crlspin's side of the question than
some desired, and Rev. Slayter rose
to a point of order. His spirit was
reused somewhat and he reiterated
his intention of doing all he could for
Mr.. Seese.
Several others spoke for and against
Rev. Slayter's proposition, Rev. Fetch
saying that he was going to support
Mr.. Seese and still felt that he was
as loyal Prohibitionist as any Of
them.
Mr.. II. w. Mltendorf, of Akron Sec
onded the nomination of Mr.. Hitler.
When q vote was taken. however, it
was greatly in favor Of supporting
Mr.. Seese, and he practically stands
endorsed by the third party
The ticket nominated is as follows:
Representative (two to be chosen),
A. w. Zimmerman, Akron; Auditor,
j. Il. Sleeth, Barberton; Prosecuting
Attorney, c. W. Warner, Esq, Ak
ron; Commissioner Frank Burroughs,
Montrose; Infirmary Director, II. w.
Mittendorf, Akron; Surveyor, Andrew
Ozmun, Bath; delegates to the State
convention IN Akron, May 10 and 16,
are: Alex. Adamson, Rev. w. +.
Crispin, Sherman link, Rev. j. G.
Slayter, Curtis Wild, Andrew Ozmun,
Rev. w. e. Fetch.
The following county committee was
selected: Rev. Knight, Cuyahoga
Falls; Geo. Lelansky, Kirk Russell
and Rev. ]. S. Freeman, Akron; j. G..
Suits, Barberton, chairman.
A committee consisting of Rev. w.
Il. Fetch and Rev. w. +. Crispin, of
Summit; Fred Klein, Portage; G. w.
Knapp, Ashtabula; II. II. Richardson,
Geauga, was appointed to nominate
candidate for State Senator. This
committee will call convention to be
held in Ravenna.
The following were selected as
ushers at the State convention: H.
A. Warner, Earl Tanner Il. Lloyd
Benson, A. ID. Zlnk and VIM. French.
The convention was held in the w.
G. T. U. fooms. There were % in at
tendance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
a DAYS
Meeting of Ohio
Missionary Society
Program For a Large
Convention.
Returned Missionaries
Will Speak.
One Thousand Visitors Are
Expected.
One Thousand Visitors Are
Expected.

society, which meets in Akron, May
1923, includes addresses by many ex
cellent speakers. One thousand visit
ors are expected to attend:
Program of the Twenty-Sixth an
nual convention of the Christian Wo.
mans Board of Missions in Ohio,
May 2O-21, 1901:
Monday, May 20-Afternoon session
3 to 5-Reception, held in the High
st. Church of Christ
70O-Praise service-Mary Alice
Lyons, Hiram.
Special music.
1:3O--Address, "Out of Darkness, u
Adelaide Gail Frost, India.
7;5O-Special music by Akron Ladies
quartet.
s:Oo-Address, Thomas w. Pinker
ton, Kenton, o.
$50 Announcements. Adjourn
ment.
Tuesday, May 21-NIorning session
S:O0-Prayer service. led by Mrs. s.
H. Bartlett, vice president, Cleve,
land.
$50 Presidents address, Mrs. A
Il. Teachout, Cleveland.
9:0O-Report Of the superintendent
of Young Peoples Work, Mrs. Minnie
Russell, Aurora.
9:2O-Secretary's report and report
of the Board; treasurer's report, Mrs
G. r. Harmon. Aurora; auditors re-
port Mrs. II. e. McMillen, Cleveland
10O0-Report of committee on Plan
of Work and Constitution, Mrs. II. r
Cooley, chairman.
10:15-Address, "The Young Wo-
man in @. w. B. NJ" Miss Margaret
Bromtield, Akron.
1O:3O-Address. I'VE Are Able" Mrs.
Helen f. Moses, National secretary,
indianapolis, Ind.
11:15-Discussions and floor talks.
11:45-Announcemen Adjourn.
Tuesday-Afternoon session, 1;30-
Prayer; reading of minutes; report of
committees; literature, Mrs. A. s. Nc
Kitrick; nominations, Mrs. S. NJ.
Cook; resolutions, Mrs. e. p. Tingly;
enrolment; report" of committee on
memorials, Mrs. A. p. Frost; special
music by Akron Ladies' quartet; intro
duction of visitors.
2:3O-Address, Service and Charac-
ter" Mrs. Harris Reid Cooley, Cleve-
land; solo.
2:5O-Address, "A Vine of the Lords
Planting" Mary Graybeil, Mahoba,
India.
Discussion and floor talks.
3:5O-Unfinished business.
-Consecration service, led by
Katie z. Teachout, Cleveland.
Program of the o. G. M. S. conven-
ton to be held ut Akron, May 21-23,
1901:
Tuesday evening-7:0O-Song ser.
vice, conducted by James u. Hawes.
7.15-Report of the Board, by S. II.
Bartlett.
7:45-President's address, g. w
Huffer.
Wednesday morning-S:30-Business.
9:3O-Song service.
9:4O-Reports of super'ntendents of
s. s., C. T.. and Education.
1O:OO--Address, "Our Aim and How
to Attain It," o. l.. Cook.
f. 1O:3O-Discussion.
Conference-Increased Ohio
Day Offerings; How 1t Was Done,
Speakers introduced by corresponding
secretary.
1:45-Devotional Bible study-Oba
diah; An Episode of the Siege, IL. L.
willett, Chicago, Ills.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29

clared himself we'll pleased with his
visit in Akron. He said: MIR. Ma
hony and myself have been taking troll
ley rides all over the city today, and
am almost inclined to agree with him
that Akron is the only city on the map.
l find the unions well organized and
harmony existing between employers
and employees"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
and employees.

mo foot, no horse" says the turf
man. We say mo wheel, no wagon"
and mo tire, no wheel" A loose tire
with spokes rattling will soon ruin any
wheel. Tires reset while you waltz
at THE SELLE GEAR WORKS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29

a member Of the Board of County
Examiners remarked to Democrat
reporter that new and undesirable
condition had arisen in the Boxwell
examinations. According to the Box
well law only pupils of the seventh
and eighth grades of the country
schools are entitled to take the exam
ination. Lately it seems that a mum,
ber Of sixth, and even fifth, grade
pupils have taken examination merely
to find out how much they know, not
hoping to obtain diploma. Quite a
number of these took the examination
a week ago. Considering this along
with the facts that the attendance was
small at best, and that a number did
not complete examination In all stud.
les the percentage who will receive
diplomas lp Juue viii be small.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
Found.

After using every other brand Of
package coffee, Cordova is found to be
the best
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29

Teu Bui sdln
son. " Your
mother never
had a hired
girl. She
worked early
a n d late,
and raised a
family. Hired
girl indeed !
Look at your
mother, sir"
=" It's just
/ o o x ng at
mother I" said
the son
" III ade M c
resolve that
my children's
mother should
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-06

pendence Of means toward an end. Cam
mack became the leader and they all made
money They were all bears. and many a
disastrous raid was planned at their head
quarters
In 1879 Mr. Cammack entered The s ock
Exchange. Although naturally hear ard
So powerful and persistent q one that he
earned the name of "Jrsus Major n
Wa ready to be a bull when h ssw q ri51
cor ing On mere han che occasion thIs
disposition saved him from aunIhilation
lie had remarkably intimate Eno.l DE
Of The inside working of the railroads
He often got hold Of reports OF the d.
crease in the earnings of a road sefare
the directors did when he ala this the
results were lively
CamHaek continued his operations in
the street until the panic of 1898. and
acid his own with the rising powers. in
that year he made a splendid coup on
the falling market, buJ NJ held on too
Ions. and it was said was lady hurt
when the market picked up After that
he was q changed man Before he hal
been playing a big game Now he dealt
in very small blocks, and with the urmos.
cauJi = In 1881 lie sold his seat on the
stock exchange ana retired
MIR Cammack married Miss Mary Hi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-06
RUEoR ABOUT MARTINELLL
A"thenti" News OF the P"paI Dele

Authentic News OF the ParaI Dele
gates Elevation Lacking
Rev. Ur. Rocker. Secretary Of the Apos-
tolfc Delegate. regarding the report Of
Archbishop MartineIIis proposed eIeva-
tion TO the cardinalate at he coming con
sistory in Rome in March. said this morn
ing.
There has been persistent rumor, and
from good authority, that Archbishop
MartineIli would be created a Cardinal at
the next consistcry- It would not be sur
Drising if the rumor turns OUT to be true
bun that is all that l NOW about the
matter There has not been received any
information by the Archbishop. as far as
my knowledge goes. regarding the matter
But as far as his reported preparation 20
20 TO Rome for the purpose Of receiving
the red nat from Pope is concerned. / can
say that there is absolutely no truth in It.
Should the Archbishop be created
Cardinal the beretta would be sent here
from Rome. as in The case Of Cardinal Sa-
TOLL. and would be conferred upon the
Archbishop by Cardinal Gibbons. Of
course the red hat is conferred by the
Pope and the recipient must of course,
go TO Rome for the purpose bur the red
hat is not bestowed at the same time as
the beretta- 1t takes months. and some
times a year. before orders come from
Rome to receive the red hat The appoint
ment as Cardinal. however, dates from
the time of receiving the beretta. As re-
CARDS a successor to the Archbishop, I
cannot say anything. l have no idea on
the SUBJECT"