davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
Public Auction on Saturday,
the 9th Day of Feb
ruary, 1901,
at O'CLOCK, a. M, at
l37 South Main Street, Ak
ron, Ohio,

All the goods remaining in my hands,
as receiver, of Theodore Peterson,
heretofore doing business as The Tex
tile Manufacturing company, to-wit:
1885 climax awnings, about 5000
pards of blue stripe awning cloth. 35S
yards of blue stripe awning cloth, 35S
1000 block shells, 1000 climax slides,
1000 slide rods, and other small ar
tcles used in the manufacture of avn
ings.
Terms of sale cash. Inventory and
appraisment can be seen by applying t.,
the undersigned, at the Office of Otis
e. Otis, Akron, Ohio.
n VIZ DATTOM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05

was decided to give a stag party next
Monday night. No one but members
of the organization will he invited
President Wiese appointed the follow
ing cOmmittees: Athletic-Messrs.
James Kelly, William Waters and j.
l., kohler; social-7Messrs. Shelby E,a'
lor, Fred Newman and Clay Collorc-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
Ssi7FI5SssR 5sRsu&
&krt ~ }fl GoluMsu5M|
North Bound.

Cin., Columbus and Cley.. '6:05 am
Akron and Plttsburg. -. $50 am
Col, Millersburg & Cleve. HISS an
Gin, Col. and Cleveland. :. .""4.25 pun
Pitts. Bal. Wash. g. N, Y. $3.50 pm
South Bound.
Clev'd, Col and Gin, .... .S"9.35 am
New York, Pitts. and Akron, 0uns
only to Barberton.). ...,. -11:10 am
Clev'd, Miilersburg and Col .'2,67 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market street.

Depart West
Tifin. Fostoria Il Chicago. s1O:lO am
Titin, Fostoria d Chicago. $500 pm
Chicago vestibuieed, ltd. ."*11.1O pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York vest.
buled. limited ........... eel: 80 am
Chicago and Pittsburg. - $50 am
Chicago, Akron and Clevo-
land .......... S.12 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05

the bureau Of detectives, was there
and said that II Boyle was disabled
in any way he would not be allowed
to go on with the contest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
HE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
A. b. Z. Division.

Waiting room, 102 n. Howard ST.
Time card in effect Dec. 81, 1900.
Cars for Cleveland leave corner N.
Howard and Market SITS. at $40 a. M.
and every hour to $40 p. ID. and at
1880 p, IN. Saturdays and Sundays
$40 a. M, $40 a, M. and every half
hour to TAO p. N. and at $40 p. N. and
1890 p. IN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
BOWLING.

The Akrons and Dagues bowled on
the Grand alleys Monday night, the
Dagues looked like sure winners In
the second game. Every man on the
team fell down in the last frame.
This resulted in II victory for the Ak
rons. Score:
Akrons-S33, S13, $40.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
Receivers
Sale

BY virtue of an order Of sak. 70 me,
directed by the Court of Comn,on Pleas
of Summit County, Ohio, in case No.
1857, l will sell at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12
THE FOURTH AT VANBlBBER,

The Fourth of July was appropriately
celebrated at VanBibber, by a large as
semblage of patriotic people. The
Athletic Association of that place held a
tournament, foot races, base ball and
other amusements. The grounds are well
situated for a celebration of this charac-
ter. They are beautifully located on a
rising knoll short distance above the
railroad station.
Just at the hour of opening, terrific
lightning and thunder storm accom-
panied by high wind and rain delayed
the exercises. By one O'Clock the sky
cleared and the fitting commenced. Mr.
John Osborn, ofAberdeen, acted as chief
marshal. The judges were Mr.. D. T.
Benson, DIR. w. H. Etheridge, Jr.. and
DIR. Roth On the stand also were ex-
Congressman William B. Baker, ex-Sen-
ator, Thomas H. Robinson. E. H. Hall,
John S. Young, Robert c. Richardson,
Thomas ]. Sullivan, T. Littleton Han
way, w. S. Forwood, Jr., and J. S. Rich
ardson. The charge to the knights was
delivered by Mr.. William L. Cooley, of
the Bel Air bar. He was introduced by
Mr.. NJ. J. Fahey, and, in his usual gal
liant style, charged the knights in those
choice words that only the beauty of the
fair sex can inspire in the manly bosom.
The contest resulted in Walter Hartzell,
knight of Happy Home, winning first
prize, a set of single harness; John Archer
knight of Bleak Heights, second prize, a
handsome riding saddle; John A. Shipley,
knight or Joppa, third prize, a riding
bride, and George w. Stamford, fourth
prize, a carriage whip. The queen and
her maids of honor were Misses Julia
Martin, Emma c. Bodt, and Maggie
Manion; crowned by knights John A.
Shipley, Walter Brown, and Joseph B.
Haviland.
Hon. Walter w. Preston made a master
" coronation address delivered in man.
ner such as only years of experience can
give. His audience were wrapped in the
pleasant platitudes with which the speech
abounded.
The next on the programme was a
hundred yards dash. There were six
competitors and they finished in the fol-
lowing order: c D. Rosan, Charles
Richardson, Day, Thomas ]. Green,
BENJAMIN Ford and DR.. A. w. Valentine.
The prize medal was awarded to Mr..
Rosan. A game of base ball was started
but could not be finished owing to the
lateness of the hour. The score stood at
the end of the third inning, 4 to 2 in
favor of Aberdeen. The evening closed
with dancing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued.-J. c. Kennedy,
$3.50; w. T. Easter, SO; W.T.. Clark, $12;
H. H. Black, So. Enterprise Carriage
Company, $3.50; Misses Smith and
Magraw, Sc. SO; John Hess, $14.4e; w.
]. Kirk, 81; A. ]. Street,, $30.25; Good
Roads Manufacturing Company, STA
James X. Kilgore, $40; George Amoss,
$1O.s5; A. N. Johnson, $14.
Orders on County Treasurer:-N N.
Mock, postmaster box rent rs cents;
Susan Governs, pension, SIS; Springfield
Hospital, quarter ending June 30th,
$77.O5; Mt. Hope Retreat, same $1,000
John Bauer, Almshouse, $500. Ewing
and Company, Jail and Court House,
SASS; Enterprise Carriage Company
Alnishouse. So; August Neumann. Court
House. $3.50; Charles Dolan, Almshouse
$3.50; KGIs AND INTELLIGENcER, on &C
count of advertising, 5000; Joseph Smith
Almshouse, $s.25; Henry Foreman,
Almshouse, $14; James r. Kilgore, In
quest, 81; Maryland Hospital, six months
ending June 3oth, $2,169.29; Frank
Calder, Almshouse, $15;J. c. Kennedy
same, $27.37; Emil Holm, on account o.
Lapidum Ferry, $125; ". S. Forwood
Jr., Clerk, $313.2O. Andrew Kinhart
Sheriff, 1888. 80; w. L. Cooley, attorney
SIS; E. A. Guyton, pension, $50.
The bids for improving the road from
Bel Air to Churchville were rejected OF
account of being excessive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12
WOODS MEETING.

The special services under the auspices
of the Aberdeen Methodist Episcopal
Church, beganlast Sunday evening. Rev.
d. A. Foard, former pastor, preached
the opening sermon. Owing to the in
clement weather, the first service was
held in the church. On Monday evening,
the meeting was held in the woods and
Mr.. Foard preached again. Rev. DR..
France, the Presiding Elder preached on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The
congregations thus far have been excel
lent and improve as the meeting pro-
crosses. Rev. Frank Porter is expected
TO preach on Thursday and Friday even
ings ofthis week. All day services will be
held Sundays July 14th and 21st. On next
Sunday there will be preaching in the
morning by the pastor, Rev. Robert W..
H. Weech. In the afternoon a Children's
ser vice will be held with addresses by Rev.
David Jamison and Rev. Fred. Baggs.
The evening sermon will be preached by
Rev. John Ensor, of Baltimore. Mr.. En-
sor will also preach on the following
Monday and Tuesday. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to spend the
Sunday with US and to be present during
the week. The singing in charge of Mr..
c. w. Baker has been very inspiring.
Come and help US.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12
TO FOUND A MODEL TOWN.

A gigantic scheme is afoat to found a
great modelindustrialt town in the eastern
part of the country, where shall be gath
cred variety of manufacturers and an
army ofemployes, under social conditions;
the town and manufacturers to be orga-
nized according to the most approved
business methods, with the highest regard
to the physical and intellectual welfare of
it's residents. Fifty years ago, a medicine
was founded which also had in view the
welfare of humanity. This was Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, remedy famed the
world over for it's cure of dyspepsia, con-
stipation, indigestion, belching, insomnia,
biliousness, nervousness and malaria,
fever and ague. AS a Strengthening tonic
and blood purifier, it is unequalled. A
trial will certainly convince you of its
value.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12
From Dublin.

DUBLIN, July 1O.-Miss Mary Burkins
is visiting friends in Wilmington, Del
aware.
The Children's Day services were held
on Sunday. A large number of visitors
and former citizens of Dublin attended
the exercises.
Mr.. Frank Taylor who is employed by
the Long Distance Telephone Company,
is home for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Beta Swift, ofTexas, Cecil county,
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. Vincent
Burkins.
Mrs. Wakeland and two children are
spending few days with Mrs. Lamar
Mccain.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the harvest festival and bazaar to be
held on the parsonage lawn after harvest
July 10th and Goth.
The farmers of this community are very
busy harvesting.
The Literary and Social of the ZIP.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12

FOREST HILL, July 1O.-For the past
week we have heard the music of the
many reapers and mowers as they laid
the crops low, ready for gathering. The
recent rains have thrown some of our
farmers back with their harvest, but has
been a great benefit to the growing crops
Miss Ellen Brady and Miss Emma
Roman, of Annapolis, are the guests of
Miss Mary Brady.
The Centre Epworth League meeting
which was to have been held in the
church yard was prevented by the vivid
lightning, and the light downfall of rain
The few who gathered took shelter at
Mr.. ]. T. Harkins' until the storm had
ceased. The next meeting will be held in
the yard of Mr. David Grey.
Miss Maude Courtney who has been
the guest of Mrs. William Burkins for
some time, has returned to her home near
Aberdeen.
Mr.. Harry Bull, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. A. Grey. TowsER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12
DEER CREEK FARMERS CLUB.
.ported specially for The .Eyis.

Reported specially for The Kgis.
BY invitation of the owner, Mr.. John
D. Worthington, the Deer Creek Farmers
Club met last Saturday evening at I'm
dian Spring Farm" The heavy storm
prevented the attendance ofmany ofthose
who expected to attend. Those present
were Stevenson A. Williams, w. Beatty
Harlan, William w. Finney, Henry B.
Bruins, I. Lawrence Mccormick, Frank
H. Jacobs and K. Harris Archer; the WISH
tors being John S. Slade and Louis Viii
liams. In the absence of the president,
Mr.. John Moores, Mr.. w. Beatty Harlan
was called to the chair. The writer. who
has been member of the club the same
length of time as Mr.. Moores, thinks that
this is only the second time Mr.. Moores
has been absent in the last % years of
the existence of the club-a record any
one could feel proud of.
Messrs. Archer, Williams and Bruins
were appointed committee on inspec-
ton. Mr.. Archer said that this was one
of the best and most favorably known
farms in the county. 1t formerly belong
ed to John Stump, of Stafford, later to
General Herman Stump, of Bel Air, who
sold it to Thomas Symington. of Balti-
more, on or about 1860 for S27 400, with
but few improvements on it. Mr.. SYM
ington spent great deal OF money on
buildings, ditching, removing rocks and
clearing upgenerally. Everything on the
farm is on a large scale-largc fields, large
mansion, surrounded by a large lawn,
containing many beautiful trees and
shrubbery, large cattle barn, 70 by So
| "a feet to the square; large central barn,
horse stable and granMy, in fact every
kind of building necessary for a farm.
| The farmers house is fine building, cost
ing at least $4,000. 1t was said that
Mr.. Symington spent from $4,000 to
$50, 900 on this place in addition to its
first cost. The property contains about
$40 acres, four hundred of which are in
cultivation, including meadow of about
100 acres, the largest one on Deer Creek.
None of the land has abrupt hills like the
most of Deer Creek land. There is no
place where a load OF hay or straw cannot
be safely loaded. Mr.. B. Howard Hannah.
of Baltimore, bought the farm from the
Janney heirs about two years ago, and
Mr.. Worthington, the present owner,
purchased it about one year ago. The
place has been greatly improved in the
past two years-buildings reprinted,
roofs repaired, bushes and briars cut, etc
A great deal of credit for the general fine
appearance is due to Mr. John S. Slade, the
efficient tenant, who seems to be we'll up
with his work. A field of corn of 7C
acres looks we'll and has been thoroughly
worked. The wheat is all cut and shock
ed, straw looks very heavy.
Mr.. Worthipgton announced the sub
ject for the evening. "Parm ECONOMY
He thought it poor economy to continue
u to put corn ground in wheat and then
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12
From Vale,

VALE, July 1O.-Mr. r. B. Duvall and
wife, of Chicago, but formerly of Hartford
are spending some time at the home Of
Mr.. K. E. Duvall.
Mr.. w. Cover Rogersleft on the Fourth
to spend some time with friends in South.
ern Maryland.
Lieutenant Ralph NJ. Mitchell, of Ger
mantown, Pa, has returned home, &C.
companied by Mr.. Lawrence G. Painter
Mrs. William McAllister has returned
to her High Point home from few days
visit to friends in Baltimore.
Miss Sue Dukehart, of Baltimore, is
summering at Long Branch, the home of
Mr.. B. c. Hanway.
Mr.. c. Goodwater has returned home
and resumed his duties, after visit to his
brother in Baltimore.
Miss Ellen G. Davis, of Chester county,
Pa, is visiting Miss Mary E. Duvall.
Miss Annie Lears is at Mrs. B. c. Ham
ways during the hot season.
Miss Edith B. Woods is home for her
vacation from Fairmont, West Virginia,
where she has been travelling for Arm
strong, Gator & Co.
Mr.. Jesse Hopes and wife, of Balti-
more, have returned home from visit to
Mrs. Hopes father, Mr.. Joseph B. Tread
we'll.
Mr.. Shawgreen, who has been on the
sick list for some time, Is improving and
able to resume his duties.
Miss Ida Spicer, of Bel Air, spent last
week with Miss Mary E. Duvall.
UNCLE BUSH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12
From Deer Creek.

DEER CREEK, July 1O.-The glorious
Fourth which marked the one hundred
and twenty fifth anniversary of the
establishment of the nation, was cele-
brated with great vigor and patriotic
feeling on Thursday last. 1t is well that
Americans should return at least once a
year and study the characters and ex-
amples of the men who signed the
Declaration ofIndependence," with pens
no less mightier than the sword.
Mr. Thomas Jones, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with Hartford friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smyser, of Balti-
more, were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Frock.
Miss Mae Thompson has returned to
her home from delightful sojourn in
Baltimore and Ellicott city.
Miss Alice Deckman, is at home spend,
ing vacation after several months stay
in New Jersey.
Mrs. Scarborough has returned home
improved in health.
The farmers who have been grooming
with impatience for rain have their wish
gratiied.
Harvest is at its height and the sound
of the mower is continual. Wheat Is uI
to the standard ARBUTUs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12
From WhitefOrd.

WHITEFoRD, July 1O.-The electrical
storm that passed over here on Saturday
afternoon has caused the weather to be
a little more endurable. We had good
showers of rain ON Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. They will do corn and
other crops agreat amount ofgood, there
is still wheat to cut in this neighborhood,
while there is an abundant crop ofstraw
it is feared that the yield will not be
nearly as good as it was last year; corn
is looking very promising.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Stearns, of
Baltimore, are spending few days at
Mr.. ]. o. Stearns'.
Miss Bessie Barnett, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Beattie, of this place.
Mr.. o. NJ. Whitaker, of Forest Hill,
and Mr.. Price Whitaker, of Delta, were
the guests of their brother, Mr.. ]. R.
Whitaker, on Sunday last.
Mr.. ]. d. Stearns, of Jessups, paid
short visit to his father, on the 4th. S.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12

set in grass as it encourages running
briars. The falluw ground should be
| plowcd in August to kill the briars. Do
everything thoroughly and at the right
time. Keep the stock in good condition
for work. He believes in using fertilizers
that will act quickly, but would not dis
card bone altogether.
Mr.. Archer.-"It is false economy to
hire cheap labor. If you have good
team OF young horses or mules tits better
to pay a competent man good wages to
use them than to have anincompetent one
| for his board"
Mr.. WILLIAMSBURG OF the greatest
leaks on a farm is the lack of care of
agricultural machinery. 1t should all be
housed as soon as done with, and, proper
" taken care of, will last two or three
times as long as if neglected. Nothing is
more important on the farm in the line of
economy than the care of farm machin-
cry"
Mr. Slade.-"Mr. Williams has hit the
nail on the head " He would also suggest
to have all machinery thoroughly re-
paired before it is put away then it will
be ready when wanted. 1t is good
economy to have a repair shop on the
farm with a supply of old bolts, nuts etc.
always on hand Always hire good men
at living wages-there is too much time
lost making mis-licks by incompetent
men. Every farmer should make point
to raise and educate boy or two to
know how farm. Save all refuse which
grows on the farm, along streams or fence
rows and make compost by tramping in
the barnyard save all wood ashes.
MIR. Mccormick, said it was difficult
matter to hire men who would care for
farm machinery. 1t is false economy in
not spending ample time in working the
garden. Often poor garden means to
go without nourishing vegetables or else
buy them. Harness should have close at
tention; it should be repaired and we'll
oiled.
Mr.. Finney, said that up in Canada
they had what they called a Wheat
Hospital, where every farmer brought
his desirable wheat and had it cleaned.
A farmer should also SOW good clean seed.
Mr.. Harlan thought we could never raise
any more good oats until we had the
seed purified. Mr.. Finney continuing
said "Mr. Woolsey said farmer should
go in debt for one thing only and that
was to buy bone. From what has been
said about the deterioration of farm
machinery from neglect the following de
duction can be made cheap men dear at
any price
MIR. Bruns.-"Don't buy too much |
machinery and take care of what you
have. Save all tn manure on the farm
and buy less commercial fertilizers. Lime
and bone are the best in the long rum A |
spreader will make the manure go over |
twice as much ground as the old way, |
and it will be done better. 1t can also be |
used for lime"
Mr.. Harlan said that economy in farm
ing includes all the science there was in |
farming. There are a great many little
things, which, in the aggregate, amount
mp considerably, which would show on
the credit side ofthe farm account-proper
shelter for wagons and carts, also for all
farm machinery. Have compost and
save all manure possible. Keep the har-
ness we'll oiled and repaired. r. II. A.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12
WALKER IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

William R. Walker, 81 years old, is
again in trouble. He was arrested yester-
day by Detectives Pohler and Kratz on a
charge of stealing jewelry to the value of
1913 from the Terminal Hotel, near
Gainesville. James w. Stoddard is pro-
prietor of the hotel and the jewelry
belonged to him and his wife. Itincluded
a lady's gold watch and chain, valued at
$50; diamond ring, valued at 500; a
half dozen other rings and a diamond
stick pin. A revolver was also stolen.
At the hearing before Justice Fechtig,
Central Police Station, Mr.. Stoddard
said Walker went to the hotel last Fri
day afternoon with a woman he said
was his wife and introduced himself as
Mr. Davenport. The couple had dinner
and supper and went away. Walker re-
turned Saturday, made himselfvery much
at home and got into the good graces of
Mr. Stoddard.
'He had supper Saturday" continued
the hotelkeeper, land while was eating
mine he came in to say good-by, saying
he was going back to the city. ! told
him to wait a few minutes and / would
go along. l met him up at the car and
we came in together. paid his fare
and left him at Baltimore and Howard
streets. Soon after l was told by friend
in Lexington Market that my wife
wanted to talk to me over the telephone
She told me two rooms on the second
floor had been ransacked and all the
iewelry stolen. went to detective head
quarters and reported it."
Walker was arrested on Baltimore
street, near Eutaw, and nearly all of the
jewelry was recovered at a pawnshop
where it had been sold. Detective Pohlel
said Walker confessed to him. He wa.
committed for the action of the Balti
more county authorities. Walker, it |!
said, belongs to good family.
Some time ago Walter L. Clifford had {
roll OF $3.50 stolen from him at tn
Academy Hotel, Howard and Franklin
streets. Walker was caught In Philadel
phia with over half the money left ant
brought back. He pleaded guilty ii
court and was given IS months in tn
renitentiary. TheCourt afterward chang
ed this to a jail sentence, and after serv
ing about year Walker was pardonet
by Governor John Walter Smith severa
months ago.-Tuesday's BALTIMORE SUN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-12
From Bradenbaueh.

BRADENBAUGH, July 1O.-This section Of
the county was visited by a very heavy
heavy rain on Thursday last.
The Ladies Aid Society of Ayres NJ. P.
Chapel met at the the residence of Mr..
John Schilling on Tuesday last. 1t will
meet at the residence OF Mr.. Andrew
Kirkwood on August Is.
Miss Bertha R 1binson, of Dry Branch,
is now in Baltimore where she is learning
dressmaking,
MIR. Wiley Richardson and family OF
Norrisville, spent Sunday last with Mrs.
Richardson parents, near Rradenbaugh
Master Ralph Mullineaux, the ten-year.
old son of Mrs. Mamie Mullineaux, had
a runaway on the way home from the
creamery on Saturday last. The wagon
was badly broken but no one was in
jured,
Carlo, very valuable shepherd dog
beloning to Mr.. Richard Wright. was
taken sick very suddenly a short time
ago and had to be killed. tits not known
whether the dog was suffering from
rabies or had been poisoned. He was
fifteen years old.
Miss Allie Wright, of Dry Branch, has
been quite i'll for the past week.
Mr.. Samuel Garrett is also on the SICK
list.
Mr.. ]. c. Robinson spent Sunday with
his family at Dry Branch. PENN.