davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
COMET.
lSpecial Corresnondence.l

Especial Correspondence.)
Comet, May 1.--Spring has come al
last, and flowers are making thell
appearance.
The snow storm a week ago struck
this place hard. The east and west
roads We're SO drifted that they were
not passible; but our mail carrier
never missed single trip.
Mr.. Thomas Daily and wife
visited with Freeman Daily last Sun
day.
Mr.. Samuel Beuselle, from near East
Liberty. was visiting at Mr.. A. A,
Buchtel's last Sunday.
Mr.. Elmer Treesh has quit the saw.
mill and has gone to Akron to get EN-.
ployment,
Mrs. Clara CASTOR and Miss Myrtle
Myers have returned from a trip to
Akron and Cleveland.
Entertainments in the school house
are being given all this week by the
Wizard OIL Entertaining Co.
A moving picture and graphophone
entertainment will be held in the I'm
tied Evangelical church at this place
on the evening of May IL, by Mr.
Reifsnyder of Akron.
Mr.. Hartel, of Doylestown, has
placed an Estey Chapel organ in tn,
United Evangelical church at this
place.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
SALARIES
Not Paid by Char
ity Association.
Pres't. Alexander Cor.
rects Mr.. McGarry
In Regard to the Policy Of the
Association.

Akron, o., Apr 30, 1901.
10 the Editor of the Democrat:
Your issue of last evening reports
Mr. McGarry, one Of the City Commits
sioners, as saying, IL believe that If
the Union Charity Association would
pay out less money in salaries 1t could
afford to pay the expenses of the dele
gates itself"
regret that any such charge should
be made by any well informed citizen
of Akron. 1t Is absolutely untrue, I'M
generous, and uncalled for. Not one
cent has been paid to any officer as
salary or for services during the period
/ have been an officer. A band of as
generous, Godfearing, man-loving per-
sons as ever honored any city have
done this work In charity and for char
ity. During the winter months we
have usually paid some employed per-
son to devote their whole time in the
service, and we think 1t wise policy to
do so. We know that we save many
times the amount paid out in prevent
ing imposition.
Respectfully,
j. PARK ALEXANDER,
4 Pres. U. q. A.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
IDENTIFIED
Coat and Hat as His Own
Crosier's Explanation.

Charles Crosier, Of Akron, o., who
it was thought committed suicide Sun
day night, by jumping from the G. and
o. bridge, turned up alive and well
yesterday morning, says Tuesdays
Cincinnati Enquirer. After he had re-
covered from the surprise occasioned
by reading the account of his death
he repaired to the Fourth District sta
ton, where he identified the hat and
coat left on the bridge.
He stated that he recently met VIM.
Daley at Watertown, N. Y. Daley az
rived in this city Saturday and hunted
up Crosier. He pleaded poverty and
Crosier gave him the hat and coat
which were found on the bridge.
Daley had been drinking heavily and
told Crosier he was desperate and de-
spondent Crosier bought him bot
tie of whisky to straightcn him up. He
thinks that Daley in all probability
leaped from the bridge
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
RACE
To Get Into Pitts
burg
Reported by "a Cleve-
land Paper.
What the Syndicates Are "Think-
ing OF.

Rival street railway magnates are
engaged in a pretty race to see which
will be the first in pushing n suburban
electric road through from this city ito
Pittsburg, says the Cleveland Leader.
Within four months the Cleveland &c
Chagrln Falls Company will have GA
miles of track connecting with anoth-
er street railway running from War
rem through Youngstown to New Castle
Pa. Richard Palmer who is back OF
this movement, stated that his line was
now running through TO Middefield, n
distance Of SO miles from Cleveland
lie said that the line from Middle6eld
TO Garretsville, distance of II miles,
was now building and that the exten-
sion from Garretsyille to Warren, a
distance of IA miles, will be completed
within four months. The company has
already secured the right of way be-
tween Garretsville and Warren and is
Mr.. Palmer said there would be no
difficulty in getting this and that
within 30 days the construction work
Will be commenced.
At Warren, Mr.. Palmer's lines will
connect with an electric railroad run
ming to Youngstown. A company is now
building from Youngstown to New
Castle, Pa, and Mr.. Palmer expects
that the Plttsburg railway men will
push their line the rest of the distance
to meet the Youngstown-New Castle
line. Then Cleveland will have n su-
burban line extending from Cleveland
TO Pttsburg.
Tho Everett-Moore syndicate, with
the Akron, Bedford & Cleveland line
as n nucleus, has for sometime thought
of building all the way to Pitts
burg. At present 1t owns line
between Cuyahoga Falls and Kent.
and has plans made to extend this to
Ravenna. From there il is the inten-
tion OF the syndicate to build to
Youngstown.
The company which reaches Youngs-
town first will win the prize, for II Is
expected that The Youngstown lines
will make traffic arrangements with tho
first road reaching their city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
CELEBRATION
Of Jubilee Year Will
Continue.
An Important Season Among the
Catholic Churches.

beginning Sunday and continuing to
November ., all the Catholic churches
of the Cleveland diocese will continue
the celebration of the jubilee year,
the final of "A cycle of years, celebrated
last year and by order OF the pope
carried into six months OF this year.
1t Is II period given over to prayer and
special devotion, n public thanksgiving
OF the blessings and favors OF the past
100 years and a period of petitloning
for both spiritual and temporal wants
of the drawing century.
DIR. Frances II. Moran pastor of St.
Mary's church, said today that in
Bishop Horstmann's letter calling for
n continuation of the jubilee celebra-
tion, he requested that special SER
vices be conducted some time after the
Easter tide, but did not designate any
particular time.
During the coming six months Catho-
lies vii make pllgrimages from one
Catholic church TO another.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
Found.

After using every other brand of
package coffee, Cordova is found to be
the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
Boston Store
THE WEATHER THURSDAY.
Fair.
Hot Weather Goods

Shirt waists, light weight under
garments and wash goods. These
are necessities TO keep cool. The
question is where can / do the
best" I'VE say give us chance to
show you our stock and we will con-
vince you that we have the right
goods at the right prices.
Shirt Waists
white predominates in this stock.
We have been successful in secur-
ing big stock of the fine makes
at popular prices.
AT S1--We show the handsomest
tucked lawn shirt waist you ever
saw, all sizes, tucked collars and
cuffs, strap effect.
All S1.25-Ladies' white shirt
waists, tucked and hemstitched,
back and front, made of a good
quality of lawn, with tucked strap,
collar and cuffs.
AT S1.50 AND $1.75-Two hand
some white waists, III all sizes, with
tucked back and front, also inser-
ion trimmed. These two grades are
well worth your attention.
AT S2-Strictly up.to-date In ey-
evry sense OF the word, is our 81
waist. made from a fine quality of
white lawn, tucked, also with in
sertion trimming, strapped collar
and cuffs.
AT Gc, SC, 10c AND 12iac-Sleeye-
less and half sleeve vests, fancy rib
bed, lace trimmed, in white only.
All 25c, Doc and JOc-Ladles'
vests In sleeveless, hulf sleeves and
long sleeves, part white and Dcru,
square and V yoke, fancy lace and
silk trimmed.
All SOC EACH--Ladies' silk vests,
silk trimmed in pale blue, pale
pink, lavender, black, white and
ecru, guaranteed fast colors.
AT 50c-Ladles' union suits, pure
white, low neck and sleeveless,
fancy ribbed, silk trimmed.
White Goods.
by giving the best values the
market affords, we have earned the
reputation of selling better white
goods than can be bought any
where.
AT 25c TO 5Oc-White batiste
4S to 80 inches wide. This Is a fine
fabric and for a nice cool sum-
mer's dress, they have no equal.
AT zoe to 50c--Pcrsian lawns,
81 to As inches wide, fine weave
exceedingly cool for the hot sum-
mer days.
AT DC, 61ac, Sc TO 50c.--White
India linons and victoria lawns.
These are remarkable values, and
well worth the attention of all
economic buyers.
AT Doc, Csc and O0.-French
muslins, AZ inches wide with fine
luster finish. This IL n beautiful
cloth and makes up very hand
somely.
See the man in our SHOW WIN
DOW, making fancy gold wire
jcwelry, which we give away
FREE with every $1O0 purchase.
ASK FOR THE CHECKS"
160-1b2 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01

Save your wrappers from Cordova
Coffee. Premium list in each pack.
age.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
Wanted.
Everybody TO buy Cordova Cofiec.
THREE BODIES
Found Floating at ToIsdo-OnIy
One Identified.

Toledo, O., May 1.-(SpD-The body
OF Albert Molosh, aged 10, OF Rich
held Center, Lucas county was found
hoating In Swan Greek at Toledo, yes,
terday' Molosh had drowned himself
ten days ago because OF i'll health. lie
left his watch and all his valuables
10 his sweetheart, Miss Fannie Wood
ward.
The bodies OF an unknown man and
woman were recovered from the Mau-
NEE river yesterday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01

women, goodly array of animals,
chariots, ponies, bands and the usual
caliope. 1t was truly grand spec
tacle.
Soon after the doors were opened
the tent was crowded. Judging from
the frequent and hearty applause the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
WALLACE CIRCUS CAPTIvATEs.

'"rhc Great Wallace Circus captlvated
immense audiences" said the Win.
chester, Va, Star. "rhe parade was
splendid, comprising fine horses, at
tractiye wagons, handsome men and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
Llahts Ordered.

Electric lights having been placed
on those streets, the Sun Vapor Street
Light Co. has been ordered TO re-
move eight lights from Mcrriman ST.,
two from Marshall ave, and two from
Kuder ave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
people were intensely pleased.

The Great Wallace Shows is one OF
Americas largest amusement enter
prises. and 1t has many attractions
that are not to be seen with any
other circus. They will exhibit in Ak
ron on Thursday, May 0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-01
Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!

You will find me this year at 121
S. Howard ST.. and 104 W. Market,
with a full line Of Garden and Flower
Seeds in bulk. Also fine quality of
Lawn Grass. 1t will pay you to call
and see me before you buy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05
EAGLy rLra lYs.

Mrs. Boehm returned last SAtor.
day from San Antonio, muc.l ia.
proved in health.
Nliss Delphena EiA,r, an mr.
conplished young lady Of Au4tin,
is visiting at the home OF D.. adi
Mrs. J. D. Gray
Prof. Peterson was over fro
HalletsyiIle thls week anI signed
the contract accepting the prin5.
palship "fthe school
Mr. Otto ltoeler Tom mko Il
Co.'S blaekqmith wos in SliAer on
business Monday. H. ia on
trade tor farm near Shinpr and
expects to inoge there This FIJI.
II e pupils of Mrs ll,tzebna's
school, assisted b9 iooA talent,
gave an eo,ertainiuea at,aa park
last night, but owing 70 40 fast
that we 60 10 press .dshf AFR din.
ner Friday, fu-ther rapti9nis 10.
ferred unti! neXl week
! Quite Il delightful 4renlng wa,
! spent at the nome Of "A aud Mrs.
Fritz Dueckea by aumber Of
their friends aud relnave, on thu
evening OF the 2}td The occasion
was the ann v'rsary Of Mrs.
Luec5e's birthday aud gsmss, con
versation and refreshments was
the order of the evening. The
Lone Star band was there anil
made some excellent music. -
Moulton Eagle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05
A.!osutoR.l.stass..rs-..l....s
June Bird, COL

rINaa WV D'N3 = ~
AS news is scarce, | win give
You only Il few items this week.
The balls given, one by Mr.. b.
I.ackmann and the other by Messrs
Darilek and Nachliuger, We're al
grand success in every respect.
Plenty Of fun COR the boys, of
course.
This is a good town for every
thing; plenty Of oil and gas here.
The oil talk bias bout stopped
Mr.. II. Sachtleben and his bro
ther from Blanco county, passed
through Moulton this week en-
route To Black Jack ,Fayette county
to visit old friends The gentlemen
report crops in their country bet
ter than they are here.
Rock is being put on the ground
| for the new school house which
will be one of Tie finest school
buildings in the state, Mouton is
strictly in the swim When it comes
to schools.
Last night old amt Dolly, a ne
gro woman about So years old, died
and was buried today
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05

Mr.. W. S. Whedon, Cashier Of
the First National Bauk OF Winter
set, Iowa, in recent letter gives
some experience with carpenter
in his employ that will be of value
to other mechanics, he says. 81
had u carpenter working for me
who was obliged to stop work for
several days on account of being
troubled with diarrhoea men
tioned TO him that | had been sim
ilArly troubled aud that Chamber
lain's Culc, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy had cured me He bought
:. oott.e # it from the druggist
here aud informed me that one
dose cured him and he is again al
his work" For sale by schulz.
4 Seydler.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05
WHITING

June lst. 1901.
Prof Hermann Hollmnnn was
elected teeeheg " the Stacy school.
Geo. S.ratmann visited relatives
at Appelet's Hill last Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Helwig was bitten by
a tarnntuln last Wednesday. Mir
Helwig called Tor DR.. +. l., Ford
tran, who was not a, home. Mrs
Fordtran went to let him know
On her way her. horse SHE'D, the
saddle slipped and hurt her ankle
very badly.
Rev Frennerapd wife or Me
Dade, are visiting friends aud rel
atives around here.
Quo Helwig has sold his place
to a. Eoel.
Many of our. citizens will leave
us next fall. Among them are II,
Vessel, Evon Hereiel and e. T.
Hildebrandt.
The summer school will begin
on the 10th Of June.
Crops are doing fine in spite o
the cold weather.
"E'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05
SCHULTZ Il sEYDLER.

You may m well expect to run a
steam engine without water az to
find an active. energetic man with
a tnrpid liver and yon may know
that hia liver is torpid when H.
does MT relish nis food nr feels
dull or laneuid after eating, oftsr
has headache and sometimes di7-
ziress A few doses Of Chamher-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
wiI'restnre his liver to its normal
furctiona. renew his vitality. I'M
prove his digestion and make hin
feel like new man, Price 25c
free SAMPLES at Schultze \ sey d
ier's drug store
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05
Ths J.hn riacha Case.

1t will be remembered by our
readers that in March hast the re.
pert was sent out that Mr. John
Macha had committed suicide by
shooting himsslt with pistol. It.
nov transpires that the shooting
may have been occidental. The
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05
BUY A BUCKEYE.

Farmers, You who intend
to boy mower will And it to your
interest to inspect the genuine
Buckeye mower made ny Aultnan
Miller Co, before buNieg, The Buck
rye Tvsir'TF fTgrIt II i4siirsr s,r17rT-
any mower, is stronger and simpler
and therefore ifyou buy Buckeye
you need not continually run TO
town for repairs. We have SOLD at
least SO mowers in Sinner during
the last years and in all that
time have not had $40 actual
breakage,
EscBr sBuRe & BLouM,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-05
i spraiuea AnIsls Quickly Cured

AZ one tins / suffered from
severe sprain Of the ankle saws
Geo. f Cary, editor o. tue Guide
W ashingtnn, West Va. After
using several we'll recommended
med cines wiihout snceess | trie,i
Cham berlain's Pain Balm and aus
pleased say that rsliet eahle as
SOFA as j began 10 ese i aud 4
oom9lete cure speedily sollowed.n
Sold BY Scbultze y SeydlerA
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
THE HOUSE.

Washington, January 23.-The House to- day passed the District of Columbia ap- propriation bill and entered upon consider ation of the naval appropriation bill. MT. Wheeler, a Democrat from Kentucky, and a member of the naval committee, declared himself in favor of navy large enough to meet "all comers," and MT. Richardson, the minority leader, criticised the rapid growth of naval expenditures.
 MT. Richardson called attention to the fact that the bill "carries an increase of $12, 100000 in time of profound peace"
 This bill carries $9, 900 for carrying on work previously authorized" interposed MT. Dayton of West Virginia, land S, ,0O0, 900 for rehabilitation of the naval academy
 That may be- answered MT. Richard son, but last year the bill carried SIS, 900, . 900 more than the bill for the previous year. Last year the size of the bill was apologized for. What I desire to emphasize is that year by year there come these great in- creases for the navy. The present bill is $20, 100000 larger than the bill of two years ago."
 MT. Wheeler of Kentucky spoke enthusi- astically in favor of great navy. He was opposed, however, to a large army. A big standing army, he said, might threaten our liberties, but navy never could while it might preserve them against foreign enemy.
 After completing five pages of the sixty five pages of the bill, the House. at 510 D. m., adjourned
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
SHIPPING BILL
 IN THE SENATE Mir. Vest Made Brilliant Speech
 Against Subsidies HE ADVOCATED FREE SHIPS Says Republicans Are Drunk With Vic tory and Will Stop at Nothing. Mr. RawIins Precipitated
 Lively Debate.

Washington. January 23.-Consideration of the shipping bill was resumed this after noon by the Senate. At the instance of MT. Frye of Maine, who relinquished the chair temporarily to take charge of the Senate, thus restoring it to it's privileged position F Mr. Vest of Missouri, in a characteristic cally brilliant, forceful and interesting speech lasting nearly three hours, advo- cated free ships and vigorously attacked the navigation laws of the United States, holding that they were responsible for the decadence of the merchant marine of America He was accorded close attention by his colleagues on both sides of the chamber.
 MT. Rawlins, Democrat, of Utah, precip- itated lively colloquy by charging that deal had been entered into between the Republican members of the Utah Legis- lature and certain railroad interests and the officials of the Mormon church to se- cure the election of Thomas l.. Hearns to the Senate from that State. He aroused MT. Hale of Maine and MT. Chandler of New Hampshire, who contended that the statements of MT. Rawlins ought not to be made in the Senate, at this stage of the proceedings in Utah, as the Senate could not consider the question in any phase in advance of action.
 MT. Vest concluded his lengthy speech as follows:
 'This bill will pass the Senate. It is a part of the protective system. sacred to the Republican party, especially in New England. Drunk with victory, the Repub- lican party will now stop at nothing"
 MT. Vest closed with the following quo- tation from Tennyson, which he said should be taken to heart by the Republi- cans:
 west,
 And the blue eggs in the robins nest Will soon have wings and beak and breast
 And fiutter and fly away.
 As MT. Vest concluded he was congratu- lated by numbers of Senators from both sides of the chamber.
 After a brief executive session the Sen ate, at 5:32 D. m, adjourned.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
CONS U NIPPON
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

They cure dandruff, hair falling, head ache, etc, yet costs the same as an or. dinary comb. What's that? Why, Dr. Whites Electric Comb. The only pat ented Comb in the world. People, everywhere it has been introduced, are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest. This wonderful comb is sim. ply unbreakable, and is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on written guaran- tee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size soc; gents size 35c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to intro duce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. Address D. N. Rose, Gen Mgr, Decatur, III.
 1-24-d&w-1y
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
SMUGGLING CHINAMEN.
Important Arrests Made by Revenue
 Inspectors.

Plattsburg, N. Y. January 23.-One of the most important arrests ever made in connection with the system of smuggling Chinamen into this part of the country was made last night at house owned by M. w. Maynard, near Champlain, N. Y. Chinese Inspector Anderson of Boston and Interpreter Wallace arrested four China men and Edourd Gadoua of Montreal, who was conducting them into the United States When Gadoua was searched papers and note books were found on him which gave the names of many persons in Montre- al, New York City and smaller places near the Canadian line in New York and Yer mont who have been suspected fC. a long time by the customs officials. Gadoua is in jail here.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
 IN FIRST AVENUE
Foundry and Machine Shop of Hardie- e-Tynes Co. Burned.
 Loss $75,000

The plant of the Hardie-Tynes Foundry and Machine Company, situated at the cor ner of Twenty y-sixth street and First ave- nue, was totally destroyed by fire at 1 80 o'clock this morning entailing an approxi- mate loss of s75,OO0
 The fire originated in the south end of the foundry building which was a large frame structure, and by the time that the alarm was turned in had enveloped the en- tire plant, which was soon consumed. The fire was discovered by railroad crew and an alarm was at once sent in to the fire department which responded promptly.
 A number of loaded cars which were standing in the siding in the company's yard were rescued by switching crew which went to work with will and thus prevented the loss from being heavier as the cars contained machinery that had been loaded yesterday and was ready for shipment.
 William Hardie, president of the com- pany, who resides at 2515 First avenue within half block of the plant, was soon on the scene and with the assistance of several employees and volunteers suc- ceeded in saving the books and drawings in the front office in First avenue, al- though the fixtures and many valuable papers were destroyed.
 MT. Hardie was seen. but stated that he was unable to give the exact loss, but ap- proximated it at s75.OoO. He stated that the company had a large amount of work on hand-in fact, the largest in its history. He was unable to give any information con- cerning the insurance. as that part of the business was looked after hv Mrs T,vnas the secretary and treasurer. who is out of the city. M Hardie wa unable to state whether or the plant would be rebuilt.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE
 ADJOURNS OUT OF RESPECT,

Austin, Texas, Jan. 23.-The House of the Texas Legislature today adopted a resolu- tion extending the sympathy of Texas to England in the loss of its Queen. The reso- lution reads as follows
 Whereas, Victoria, the beloved Queen of Great Britain and the Empress of India, amidst universal sorrow at the hour of 6:S Op. m., yesterday, was taken from her faithful and loving subjects, and the peo- pie of the world, to whom she has been in- estimable value, therefore be 1t
 Resolved, as mark >sf respect to her memory, and of her many excellent quail ities of character, that this House wire message of coincidence and sympathy to the English people in this, hour of their great grief and
 Resolved that as further mark of re- spect the House do now adjourn until 9:30 O o'clock tomorrow morning.