davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-01
$4,000 Damage Case Settled
Court House News.

:
The attorneys for Lee Myers, con-
victed of having dynamite in his pos
session for unlawful purposes, ap-
peared in Court, Monday morning, and
gave notice that they had additional
evidence to show that the defendant
was not guilty as charged.
The motion for new trial will be
heard Tuesday afternoon when two
witnesses will be placed on the stand
by the defense. In the motion the
defendant raises every point that he
can under the statutes. 1t is said
that Myers will carry the case to the
Circuit Court provided the motion for
new trial is overruled.
PETITION DISMISSED.
The County Clerk is in receipt of a
mandate from the Supreme Court in
the case of A. Il. Killing, admr. VS..
Annia e. Bordner. The action was
brought by the defendant in error.
The Supreme Court holds that she had
no cause of action and her petition is
ordered dismissed.
GROSS NEGLECT.
Oscar Riedel, has filed petition
asking for divorce from Helena
Riedel. They were married Aug. II,
1871. He alleges gross neglect of
duty.
OTHER PLEADINGS.
Coulson M. Foster, has commenced
an action against Grant S. Foster,
ct al, asking for a partition of prop
erty Is Boston township.
Esther Morgan and Geo. Bird own
adjoining farms in Norton township.
The defendant has closed a driveway
that the plaintiff has used for years.
She wants 5000 damages and an order
restraining him from making the OBJ
struction perpetual.
e. p. Otis, administrator, has filed
petition asking judgment against
Chester Weirick, executor, for $685.
40.
WILLS FILED.
The will of Elizabeth Bosworth pro.
vides that $40 shall be given to the
Church of Christ of Copley township.
She also gives 800 to Elizabeth Sher-
bondy. The balance of her property
is to be held in trust for John Nc.
Dougall
Mrs. Sarah Jane Crubaugh's will was
filed Saturday. She gives her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Alice DeWoody the family
homestead. The U. B. Church of Ak,
ron is given 500 and the same amount
is given to her grandson Harry Cru.
baugh. 1t is to be held until he is of
age and then the principal and interest
are to be paid The balance of the es
tate is to be divided equally between
her children.
DAMAGE CLAIM SETTLED.
Hattie Doubrava, administrative OF
the estate of John Martin, killed by a
G. & p. train, has settled the damage
claim. The company paid her $3.50
The settlement was approved by the
court
CALANDER ENTRIES.
The case of r. p. Marvin, receiver
VS.. Lovina Schoeninger has beer
settled.
The judgment of Cora V. Caswal
VS.. Beacon-Journal Co. has been re
duced from $50 to 500. The plaintiff
agreed to the reduction.
The case of Frederick Snyder VS.
Nj. III. Benner has been settled.
Judge Kohler has dismissed the case
of the Trustees of Mortified town
ship VS.. Fred Seidel.
The divorce case of Lora M. VS.
John Harris has been referred to G
o. Kerstetter.
BOND FIXED.
The bond of John Fisher, charged
with burglary and larceny, has beer
placed at $3.50.
T---------T--------H------
WHEN XOIT TAET VOTTp uAnA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-01
BEAUMONT OIL FIELDS.

Low RATES, DIRECT LINE, EX-
CELLENT TRAIN SERVICE VIA
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE, w.
G. RINEARSON, G. P. A, CINCIN-
MATT, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-01
ST. AUGUSTINE.

Through the historical and scenic
regions of Tennessee. Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana and Florida. For
descriptive matter, timetables and
maps, address G. l.. STONE,
General Pass. Agt.,
Louisville, KY
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-01

! 'Dey say he's full of poetic genius"
"Geel Why don't he see doctor
about it?"-New York Evening Jour-
nal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-01
Heartburn

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich, heart
burn is likely to follow, and especially
so If the digestion has been weakened
by constipation. Eat slowly and not
too freely of easily digested food. Mas
ticate the food thoroughly. Let six
hours elapse between meals and when
you feel fullness and weight in the
region of the stomach after eating, in
dicatjng that you have eaten too much
take one of Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets and the heartburn may
be avoided For sale by all druggists.
nc. steinbachsr s. Co., wholesale agents.
WHEN You TAKE YOUR vACA-
TION,
Have the Daily Democrat sent to you.
and keep Ia touch with affairs at
home, 25 cents month anywhere in
the u. s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-01
WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR VACA,
TION

Have the Daily Democrat sent to you,
and keep in touch with affairs at
home. 25 cents a month anywhere in
the u. s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-01
His Honor Didn't Re-
cosnize Mr.. O'Grady.
Police Wanted Him Sent
Out Of Town.
Monday Morning Remorse In
Police Court.

"Oh, I guess you know me-" said
John O'Grady in voice which sounded
as though it came from down cellar.
He faced His Honor in Police court,
Monday, charged with begging, when
he spoke.
Cant say that 1 do" unused the
court.
O'Grady said he came from several
places, but had lately been working in
South Akron sewer. The police
urged the court to cause him to leave
town, Notwithstanding. His general
appearance was against him. But His
Honor gave him the jolly that he
looked and talked like an honest man" +"
and asked him to move on. Suspend
ing so days sentence that he might
do so.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-01
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES TO
DENVER. COL. AND ST. PAUL,
NIINN UJAp O. n ID D

Denver, $3.50 round trip July to
9. st. Paul $23.95 July / to o. Return
limit Oct. 81. see ticket agent Union
depot for further particulars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-01

Adam Breiner was counsel for
Frank Keller, charged with keeping
open on Sunday his saloon opposite
Summit Lake park. Keller pleaded
guilty and His Honor casually remark
ed that he would impose the minimum
sentence, $25 and costs and 10 days
in prison. The days" however, it
is generally understood, will not be
served. They have not been served in
other cases of this character.
Mike Kennedy, Thos. Ross and Geo.
Kramer were in the 81 and costs class
for intoxication. Chas. Clinton and
Fred Golden were in the 81 and costs
class.
Frank Mcfarland, charged with as
sault and battery, paid So and costs.
VIM. Bloch was fined 81 and costs
for disorderly conduct.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-01
Our......
BUSIEST DAY.

Saturday always keeps us hust.
ling. We never let anybody go
dry over Sunday. We would be
glad. however, If you would send
In your order early, and we will
see that q case of our bright.
sparkling Bottled Beer is put in
your cellar ready for use.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-01

The bond of John Fisher, charged
with burglary and larceny, has been
placed at $3.50.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25
SUFFERING VETERANS.
An Appeal for Help for Confederate
Soldiers in Texas.

An Appeal for Help for Confederate
Soldiers in Texas.
The following circular letter has been
issued:
New Orleans, Jan. 12, 1901.
To ell Commanders, Camps and U. J.
Veterans:
The general commanding invites your
prompt and earnest attention to oirou
lar inolosed, dated October %, 1900,
which is for the second time sont out
to all tho camps and requests that it be
placed at once upon tho camps, asking
help for our old comrades whose homeS
were swept away by the great storm at
Galveston and vicinity.
Another Hrgont and pathetic appeal
which will touch tho hearts Of vetorans
everywhere, oomos from the John A.
Wharton Camp, No. 286, at Alvin,
Texas, in tho wake of the Galveston,
storm, saying that tho small amounts
rocoivod SO far arc not sufficient, and
calling for immediate holp.
Following is an extract from Adjt. A
Edwards letter:
"We would not trouble you again,
but tho veterans in this vicinity are
Ia pressing and immediate need Of every
little mito thoy can get. Thoy are gon-
orally truck farmers, owning from 1flvo
to 40 aoros and depending upon straw.
berries 40 their principal money orop.
The storm not only demolished THAR
homes and barns, but in many instanoaa
completely ruined their berry plants.
and all Of their fall truck patches, which
they expected to tide thom through
until berry timo In tho spring. IS
sGThoy arc now without money, BRO.
visions. clothing suffioiont for tho win.
tor, or food for their work stock, many
living in littlo huta ersotod out Of the
debris Of their onoe comfortable homes,
and they end she,r fam,l ice ahiyesins
over Ares made In auoh brokon and dc.
lepidatod stoves as they could aAve
from the yareck. IS, &.
Without assistance 81 aome kind, II
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25

do not aeo how thoyare to live through
tho winter, Should they live throuSh3
the winter, spring will find The n Ia
debt for supplies, and moro than like.
lywith larger, medical aud drug bills
I hat viii moro than consume all that
they will realiz . from thor spring crop,y
and loayo them in as bad condition as
they arc now, Il; IS 8@
~ cannot 500 my old comrades who
90 bravely, for their country, bore the
h,rdships Of 1861 1856, in this oohdi.
tion without making an effortto relioyo
them. s
II am proud to inform you that,
though thoy are now aged, with gray
heads and bont forms, tho spirit of old
days is still in them and they Rro now
fighting tho battle Of lifo with the same
vim, enorgy and courage that carried
them through our great var.
1T these veterans can get suffi fioient
Of the actual neoesssries Of life TO Garry
them through the winter, leaving them
their springs drops intaok with whlch
to rebuild their homes, thoy will again
become independent and self-support-
ing tax payers, as they arc now an
honor to their country"
These OLD comrades are from nearly
oyory southern state and fought upon
nearly overy battlefield of tho war and
arc now in suoh dire distress that tho
goneral commanding deems it his sa.
ored duty to lay tho condition Of those
grand old veterans before the U. O. ".
campa and our comrades everywhere,
and ask for suoh help a, they feel able
to give. Only n very small amount
from eaoh would suffio,, 80 oonts aud
81 amounts will bo thankfully rooeiv-
cd. l
Contributions sont to those head.
quarters will bo rcooipted for and
promptly forwarded, the names Of donors
published in iull ia the proceedings Of
tho next reunion or can be sent diroot
to John A. Wharton Camp No. 286,
U. o. VI, Alvin, Texas. n
BY ordor Of John b. Gordon
Gonoral Commanding,
Goo. NJ oorman. Adjuans General and
Ohief Of Staff.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25
2tl 49,. -. :. y. ~ ...t- -
The he |! LEADER INDEED
The New Ball i Bearing 8
Domestic
Sewing 8 Ma chin a ! 8
Il SIaads iu w orh ma u ip S5au g rs
Capacity, Strength, Light Running.
Z: Every Woman Wants One.
Attachments, Needles anA
Parts for Sewing Machines n
Of all makes.
When ordering needles SEND 5.
sample. Price $40 per dozen, h
postpaid. 3,sS1
Agents WAntcd in Unoooupiod Tori
SKI tory. @ 4 n & ,.3S
4 --.-- - ~ IA ESiSs2, ss rs, 4
Ill. SKULL. .s 4:
1919 Taylor Street, IN
COLuMBlA, @

81 I, I,,s ye.sssS
M NiS the area An tisep to
sHea ler, cures 81 4 u lies, sczeina,;;;s$ s; s.
Sore Eyes, Gsianulate ed Ey yelid 81
Carbunoles Boils, Cuts, Brujss3
90, Old Sores, Burns, q orns,I
Bunions, Ing owing Toenails,s
Inflammato tory n heumat tiein,$
Aches and II aims, Ohappedi
Hands and Lips, Erys pelas.3
1t ts something everybod "
needs. Once used always used. !.
For sale by all druggists and
dealers. At wholesale BY
THE MURRAY DRUG 1 OO .,5
Columbia. s. q $S8S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25
STATE OF Ono, City OF TOLEDO, u
LUCAS COuNTY. 90

STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO q
LUCAS COUNTY. 90
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
no 10 the senior partner .of tho firm Of
o. j CHENEY g. Co, doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay tho sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for oaoh and evory caso Of
Oatarrh that cannot be ourod by tho
uso Of HALLS CATARRm CURE
FRANK j. OH ENEY.
Sworn to bcforo mo and subscribed Ia
my presence, this Oh day Of Deoom-
Der, A. D. 1885.
rov.,1 A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Oatarah Cure is takon intor.
nally and aots directly on tho blood and
mucous Surfaces OF the system. Bond
for testimonials, FREQ ~
3. CHENEY & 90. Props.
Toledo, ..
( Sold By Druggists, 75o, ".
Halls Family Pills ara; the bost
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25
I A Hot Fight.

Conditions are rips in Kansas for
ono Of tho hottest political fights that
has been pulled off there in many a
day. A bill has boon introduced in tho
Legislature to repeal the womsn't suf-
frsgo law. The baokors OF tho bill say
that tho woman vote in Kansas City,
Kan, 10 one Of tho most corrupt in
auenoos In that oity's politics, as the
women insist on being haulod to tho
polls in carriages. This exponso, it is
doolarcd, ia getting to be burdensomo.
Tho new" womon Of tho state arc at
once up in arms, and propose going to
Topeka and making things hot for those
presumtuous mon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25
Can't Fight Here.

Tho governor Thursday afternoon ro-
ceivsd tho following from Cincinnati,
O., Ia regard to q prize fight in which
great many are Interested: "Ploaso
wiro us whether you will allow Joffries
and Rhulin to fight q limited number
of ronnda In your state in caso tbs fght
prevented hers." Governor McSweenoy
promptly answered as follows: Under
no circumstances would Jeffries and
Rhulin DO allowed to fight in this state.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25
His Stomach Removed

"A remarkable surgical operation was
performed several days ago on Albert
Hsndsdorf, german, living on Cherry
street. Handsorf had boon hurt intorn.
ally while at work in machine shop.
At Erlanger hospital, after long study
of.tho case. DR.. Berlin, with Hansdorf's o
consent, deoidod upon heroic measures.
Tho whole stomach WAS removed from
tho mans body, and his ontrails wore
put upon a marble tablo, whore thoy
were worked upon. Tho surgeons dis
covered tho wrong and out several on
trails from the :, stomach, and, washing
back In the mans body. The patient
was thon roetorod in consciousness, Ho
remained in a critical condition for eov-
eral days, butts now improving aud will
in oil probability recover, -Ohatta.
rlo0ga Timos
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25
Rural Delivery.

3 The house committee on postoffico
and free post roads practically com..
pletod tho postoffioe appropriation bill.
The appropriation FOR rural FREQ delivery
10 increased from 81, ,7b0, 900 to $3,0OO,.
/ 900. The usual provision for special
facilities between Now York and Now
OfleanB sis included. D a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25

'a'''W''M|lills
gall
fsii D ,llllel,s,
& q lsl.ll | 4, I US
Erl aiii D |, } /. ]
oile i .
lam
Match I |. y /: rs
Swim J ! II { !
Rip S Ws
.s...n..ilrN
AALLLlI

4 and all other kinds 81 wood
working machinery Ny Ser
geant Log Beam Saw mill iay
the heaviest, strongest, and
most efficient mill for the
money on the market, quick &
accurate. State Agent for III
3. Smith Machine Company
wood working machineTy.S
For high grade engines, plain
slide valve Automatic, ana
Oorliss, write me: Atlas 4
Watertown, and Struthers.
and Wells. i
V. 9. R.BADHAM,
1925 Main ST., Columbia. s.. u IS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25
Killed Hinlaelf.

Mr.. Pinokney Wyatt, aged az years,
committed snioide Thursday. at noon
at his home az Greors MI. Wyatt
was yv 4, q we'll 9 Known oitizen of that place.
as AZ sey ssysTai sy9sIIs pass l,l boon In in
very bad health and this nasurally mado
him gloomy and dospondent aud was
perhaps the incentive Which lad to thia
ash ast. Ho was unni arried rs BE
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25

Though the Hawaiian delegate In
congress has NO vote in tho house, he
draws $2,oeo mileage as consolatioa
prize. .s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-01-25
Sold By Druggists, 75o. .;sf
HalIa Family Pills ar6;the bost
Burned iii q Flat,

S Two livsn ;wero lot in q fto Thursday
morning in the Aborde .n fats Chicago,
illinois. Hundreds ;fod for their lives
Into the froezing air half clad. Sf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
LAST LECTURE GIVEN.
Prof. ZuebIin Talks ON '.Rccreative In
situations"

Prof. Charles Zueblin, Of Chicago Uni
versity, finished his series of lectures on
municipal improvements and institutions at
the Manual Training High School last
night with a lecture on 'Recreative Insti-
tutions." The lecture was plentifully illus
trated with stereopticon pictures, as has
been the case during the entire series of
lectures. He spoke especially of play
grounds for childrn in the large cities. In
the ~congested districts of New York city
and other great cities he showed how con-
ditions had been improved by providing
a place for recreation, even at the cost OF
tearing down a number or old tenement
houses. The movement in New York city
was first started by a private association,
but the play grounds are now a part OF the
municipality. The addition of gymnasium
TO these play grounds. he said, was a very
beneficial feature and gave the poorer
classes of young men an opportunity to
prepare themselves for competitive contests
in athletics the same as those attending
colleges and universities.
Public baths, he said, are q necessity,
as it is out of the question to think that
private baths can be provided for the poor
people who live in tenement houses. Many
cities nave taken up this question, he said,
and provided public places of bathing which
have proven very satisfactory, especially
in patronage, and where they are estab-
lished they have become permanent munich
pal institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT.
German Peasant Dance by the Social
err T~urnverein.

A large and enthusiastic crowd
at the German House last night, the Occa-
sion being the annual entertainment of the
Socialer Turnverein, which this year took
the form of a German peasant dance. The
landing and approach TO the assembly hall
were prettily decorated with rustic stands,
on which were arranged blooming plants
and hanging vines. There were also groups
of blooming plants arranged around the
railing and in the corners. Palms were also
grouped about, adding to the effectiveness
of the scene.
The grand march was formed at half
past Q o'clock. led by the German band.
including Mr.. John Ulrich, Mr.. George
Niebergau. Mr.. Oscar Roster. Mr.. Louis
UIrich. Mr.. Frank Meyer. Mr.. John Jacoby,
Mr.. Gustav Frohemas, Mr.. Walter Ulrich.
Mr.. George HOltz, Mr.. John Speiser. Mr..
William ClarksOn. Mr.. Herbert Niebergall
and Mr.. William Cloud. Then followed the
members of the club in costume. The OK
Head Tavern was the most frequented place
during the evening, where the German
band. in a stand specially designed for IL,
played German and popular airs during
the evening. The tavern was decorated
with garlands of wheat festooned in a star
i'm the ceiling and around the walls, with
sheaVeS of wheat Arranged here and there.
The g%arlands were mterspersed at inter
walls with red flowers and made an eff
fective decoration. Booths for the sale of
articles were erected outside the dancing
hall. wher women in peasant costume sold
their ware. The hosts for the Ok Head Tav-
ern were Mr.. George Habich and Mr.. Jean
ThOeney. who wore the costume worn by
the German villagers in their native towns.
The entertainment was a social success.
and the guests thoroughly enjoyed the
many amusing features introduced during
the evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19

the head Of the chapel car work of the
Baptist Church. This transmigratory form
of church has proven a successful mission
work. and the seven special cars now IN
use have the right of way over forty rail-
reads I'm the United States. They are fit
ted IN for the missionary and his wife ID
live in, besides having regular churcn
equipment and a seating capacity of one
hundred persons for holding church serV-
ices where there are no churches. Mi
Smith was sent here by the American Bar-
fist Publishing Society.
Yesterday afternoon he had . large au-
dience Of children at the church and gave
an extensive talk. in which he read a let
ter from a boy in a p~enitentiary, telling
how he was led there, step by step. He
used for his subject the two short prayers.
Lord. show me myself" and Lord, show
me myself" Last night he talked 20
the young people. His subject vas What
is 1t 10 Be a Christian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
AT HARRISON HOME.
Members of the Family Leaving-Sc-
curing M~uch-Needed Rest.

Yesterday was a quiet day at the Har-
rison home, on North Delaware street, the
members of the household spending the day
trying to gain needed rest. John Scott
Harrison, brother of General Harrison,
left for his home, in Kansas City, yes
terday. and Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Eaton,
sisters of General Harrison, Will return
TO their homes to-day. Mrs. Morris lives
in Minneapolis and Mrs. Eaton's home is
at Cincinnati.
Mrs. Harrison's sister. the wife of Lieu
teant Commander Parker, will, with her
husband, remain here a few days. Mrs.
Caroline L. Stroud, of New York, will also
remain with Mrs. Harrison for a few days.
Another of Mrs. Harrison's close friends,
Mrs. r. c. Parker, of Washington, D.. c.,
will remain here indefinitely.
1t has not yet been decided when Col.
Russell Il. Harrison and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Robert Mckee will leave. Col.
Harrison and family will remain at the
home OF w. III. II. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee will still be at the home Of r.. ,.
Mckee, Mr.. Mckee'S father.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-19
WORDING OF A LAW.
Children Who Refuse to BE Vaccin-
ated Can Attend school.

Secretary Hurry, of the State Board Of
Health, has discovered that the amend
ment offered by Representative Louttit to
the compulsory education bill, and which
was successful, will cause the state board
some annoyance. This amendment will pre-
vent the board from ordering children
kept out of school where parents have
refused to have them vaccinated. The
amendment says that no child in good
mental and physical condition shall for
any cause, any rule of law 10 the con-
trary, be precluded from attending school
when such school is in session."
1t is said that the Louttit amendment
is the result of the agitation a few months
ago IN Fort Wayne, when the people re-
sisted the health boards order quarantine
ing children.
Secretary Hurry says that under the pro-
visions of the Louttit amendment children
whose homes are infected with smallpox.
diphtheria, scarlet fever or other contag-
iouS diseases, may attend school regard
less of the wishes of the local health board.