davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30
santo D3mjngo

Information direotapara La Demooraoia"
I'll dia IA del actual talleci6 repentinamen-
te en- Puerto.Pata un hijo politico de Lii.
Regresaba ue una fiesta campestFe, cuando lie
sorprendi6 la muerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

A la salda del Gltimo vapor frances, hs-
blabase en- Puerto Plata de la demanda de di-
vorcto interpuesta por la hija del general Lu-
per6n, expresidente de la repG5ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

La retrets del domingo estuvo muy con-
currida La Banda de Bomberos cada dis me-
jora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30
SEGUROS en- .TIGOR
5 l.064,350
49.693, ,405

Eta C0npa Oece ventajaS prtOaos
t0dG la america SGbeT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-30

Els inexacto que nuestro respectable amigo
el doctor don Salvador Carbohel Sc haya he,
cho sdbdito dominicano Con motive de ID IT,
rantez de relsciones entire S&nto Domingo y
Hayti, pens6 adoptar aquella nacionalidad,
con objeto de prestar sus serviclos profesiona-
les en- el ejercto; pero, arreglada dcha cues
ti6n por la via dipomatica, desisti6 de su pro.
p6sito.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-16
Colonists Rates to California Points
 From the East.

COlOnist rates over the Santa Fe rail- road to California common points, which will also apply to intermediate points on direct lines, have been auth Orized under the following arrange ments for tickets west bound only:
 Rates.-From Chicago, $50; from St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and common Mississippi River points, $27.5O; from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha and common Mis- souri River points, $25.
 Dates of sale.-Tickets at these rates will be sold each Tuesday only from February l2 to April 30, 1901, inclusive.
 Class and limit of tickets.-Tickets will be second class only, and limited to continuous passage from starting point to destination. zp
 No reduced rates have been author ized for east bound tickets.
 G. E. SULLIVAN. Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-16

Recorded at request of W. H. Thompson, March s, A. D. 1901. at 3:30 p. m., in Book 1 of Interpretations, pages 333. 334 and 335, Records of CocOnino County, Arizona.
 H. c. HIBBEN, County Recorder. First publication March 9.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-16

knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein set forth.
 Given under my hand and seal of ofice this 4th day of March, A. D. 1901. [Seall E. E. ELLINwooD, Notary Public.
 My commission expires July 9. 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-16

WANTED "A case of bad health that RETAINS will ec. benefit They bansh pain and proloag life. One gives accept substitute. RETAINS, TO for cents, may bs had drug store Ten sampfes and thousand testimonas will be mailed any address for five cents forwarded to the Rpans Chemical Co.,. No. Spruce Street. New York.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-16

Know all men by these presents, that we, the undersigned w. H. Thompson, E s. Clark and k. H. Marine. all of Flagstaff Cocconino cOun- ty, Arizona, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corpora tion under tue laws of the Territory of Ari- zona, and we do hereby certify:
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-16

That the name of this corporation is and shall be. Little Dick Copper Company and the principal place of business of said company shall be at Flagstaff, CocOninO County Ari- Zona, with branch offices at such other places within the United States may be found necessary for the proper transaction of it's busi- ness
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14

Prices to suit your pocket book. at
Van Buren's OF course.
Better invest dollar with the Van
Buren, Mercantile company and get a
dollars worth. 1t is best you know W.
OF course you do.
John w. Thomas, clerk at Sampliner's
returned home Sunday from a weeks
trip to Denver and other points on the
eastern slope. Part OF Mr.. Thomas
time was spent in lobbying for the Re-
tail Clerks International Protective
association in the legislative halls.
There were memorial services held yes
terday at thu Fifth Street Methodist
church for the late Alexander Littlejohn
who was a member OF that congregation.
w. A Marsh, who had been the class
leader of the deceased, s. W. Coleman,
School, aud Miss Dewey, who was with
him il the Epworth League, all testified
to his worth as a man and Christian,
and made addresses assisting the pastor.
The Sentinel today installed another
new job press in it's machine room. This
makes the second new press installed by
this paper in the past six months. At
the present time it has more and better
machinery with which to do work than
any other printing house in this city or
possibly on the western slope. The ma
chine is entirely new and strictly up-to-
date in every particular. The necessity
for this press came from the increasing
demands upon the job department of
The Sentinel, which could not be cared
for by the old presses in use and which
had seen their best days. The very
finest material and the largest stock Of
job paper OF all classes is kept constant
ly on hand in The Sentinel job rooms
and it is better able than ever to care
for the large amount Of work which it is
constantly doing. II you desire strict
ly up to-date piece OF job work, the place
to have it done is at this Office.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14
Fresh nuts at Van Buren's OF course.

Fresh nuts at Van Buren's OF course.
Next Friday night is the Columbine
band ball
A good time guaranteed. at the Arm
ory Friday night.
Mrs. W Il. Neff arrived in the city
Saturday night.
Only think what good time you'll
have Friday night.
Hear the concert and enjoy the dance
at the Armory Friday night.
J.H. Gallupe and wife and son George
left for the south last Saturday for
trip of month.
The girls will show you good time at
their ball next Friday night. Come, you
will be cordially welcomed.
J.H. Brooks, representing wholesale
fruit firm OF Grand Junction, is calling
on Telluride trade today.-Telluride
journal.
We are here t. stay and to do gener-
al drug business. Your trade will al
ways be appreciated at
q. d. Smith g. Co., Druggist.
The Post in it's Sunday issue prints a
picture of Hon. James w. Bucklin Of
this city, but under same it gives the
name of Representative Kennedy OF
Ouray.
Rspresen tative Ong comes in for nice
write up in the Posts Sunday issue.
Mesa county's representatives are re-
ceiving their full share of notice in the
present Legislative gathering
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Ingersoll returned
Saturday evening from visit to Delta.
DR.. Ingersoll is very much improved in
health which will be agreeable news to
his many friends and patients.
l.. w. Alrich of Denver, principal
owner OF the Palisades mines, was in
town this week and let the grading con-
tract to M. w. Blakesley OF Grand juno
ton, for the tracks and chute from the
mines to the railroad, and work is to be
commenced at once. Later on, Mr.. Aid
rich informed us. houses would be built
for additional miners. The Palisades
mines have been greatly improved With
in the past year. When Mr.. John Row.
| ley took charge as superintendent, the
property was in deplorable condition,
but with the practical knowledge OF a
man Of long experience, Mr.. Rowley has
brought order and system out Of chaos,
and still further improvements are now
to be made. Mr.. L. s. Ramey, OF the
Ramey -Perce Lumber company, which
company by contract handles the entire
output OF the mine, told the writer while
at Grand junction last week tha; the
Palisades is really an excellent coal, that
the demand for 1t is really greater than
the supply Palisades Courier.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11
sURPRIsERS
Surprised While Trying TO Sur.
prise Others.

Mr.. John w. Snyder, who boards at
212 S. High ST., and Miss Frances B.
Meyer, employed as hairdresser in an
establishment on Mill St, We're married
in this city Monday.
The young couple aimed to keep their
marriage a secret until convenient for
treating their friends to a great sur
prise. They were themselves surprised
Friday at learning the news had been
heard by their friends, who had al
ready arranged plans for surprising
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder. Benedict Snyder
ID accordingly buying cigars right and
left today, and he and his bride are
receiving congratulations from all
sides.
MI. Snyder is employed by the Erie
Railroad Co. His bride came here a
year and a half ago from Toronto,
Canada.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11

laundry work, all Of which was under
the direction OF Mrs. A. X. Fouser,
assisted by Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs. Ho.
man, Miss Nellie Alexander, Miss
Fanny Leopold, Miss Alice Alexander.
The afternoon session was devoted
to plain sewing.
The classes were very ably taught
by the following ladies': Mrs. A. X.
Eouser, Mrs. Geo. w. Schick, Mrs.
Chas. Cleveland, Mrs. DR.. Emery,
Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Tenn
pleton, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Jos. Stockle,
Mrs. Shirey, Mrs Parks, Mrs. Beck
with, Mrs. Homan, Miss Chamberlain,
Miss Nellie Alexander, Miss Ella
Sherbondy and Miss Williams.
The very liberal contributions of pop
ular magazine by large number of
generous citizens made it possible to
give some good reading matter each
Saturday to the children, thus estab-
fishing better literature in many
homes.
In all lines of our teaching, thor
oughness and neatness have been es-
pecislly insisted upon by our presever-
ing teachers and the results are most
gratifying.
We would express our appreciation
for the continued interest of those
who for so many years have contrib
uted TO the work.
To Miss Nellie Alexander and Mrs.
Jos. Stocked, who have so kindly con-
Quoted the musical exercises in our
school, and to each and every teacher
III the various departments, who by
their patronage, attendance and faith
full cooperation made the success of
the school possible, l feel deeply in
debted and herewith extend my sin
cere thanks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11

turies past and we are pleased to
say that the strong prejudices which
have existed in the mind Of American
buyers against american hooks" has
been nearly removed and today they
count among their patrons, and largest
buyers of the United States besides
enjoying a liberal export business.
SPOON BAIT AND sPINNERS.
In this class of goods The Enterprise
Co. are especially strong, being manu-
facturers of every conceivable style
and size suitable for all the game
fish known to the followers Of Isaac
Walton. From the common Pickerel
Spoon made of tin to the finest silver
Devon Spinner nothing is lacking to
meet the requirements Of the trade,
Egg shape, Heart shape, Pear shape
and many other patterns TOO numerous
to mention are comprised in this as
sortment.
Pfueger's patent hinge lug IS the
special feature of their Trolling Spoons
allowing the blade free and perfect
action and when the fish is hooked
the blade reverses, thereby preventing
the spinner from being bent or broken.
We mention a few Of their leading
Spoons, which are well known among
anglers and the sporting goods trade
generally: Phantom Spinner, Cyclone
Spinner, Fluted, Success, Empire, Pike,
Pickerel Muskallonge, Ohio, Pirate,
Coburg, Irwin, Star, American Spin
ners, Windsor, Cayuga Lake, Mottled
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11
Baby AIIigators.

At the Akron Cigar Co.'s store, 304
u Mill St, two baby alligators are
displayed In a window. They are each
q foot long, and We're donated to the
csmpany by Mr.. Lewis Grether, who
received them from a friend in
Florida
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11

there is complete and thorough going
cooperation among all the dispensers
OF charity in any community. Such
complete cooperation would make it
impossible for one person to receive
aid from several sources at the same
time; the business of the rounder
would become a lost art and the
tramp nuisance would cease to be a
menace.
Various plans have been devised to
meet the need of people who have
not learned to save and are able to
lay aside only small sums and in
varying amounts. The Union Charity
Association and similar organizations
in many cities having in mind preven-
tion as well as cure, Independence
rather than dependence have undertak-
en- to develop a saving sytsem of one
sort or another for the benefit of their
dependents. The penny saving depart
meut is a branch department. of the
Union Charity Association. Each de
positor is provided with a deposit
card. The amount of his deposit is
indicated by stamp of proper de-
nomination affixed to the card. The
stamp is the receipt for what has
been paid in. On stated days these
stamps may be redeemed in cash at
the office of the fund.
The first card was issued Feb 2S,
and up to the first of May the number
of cards issued were 80, with a bank
deposit of $1O27. A collector makes
weekly visits TO each house to collect
savings, as a majority of persons will
not bring their savings to the office,
either because they can not well do SO
OF do not appreciate the importance
of small savings and need encourage
ment. That charity is truest and best
which developes and educates the in.
divdual, and savings schemes are
valuable to any society which seeks
to create a spirit of independence in
those whom it serves.
The Industrial school formally open
ed on Saturday, Dec. 1. and continued
each successive Saturday until May
l, making in all u sessions.
No. of officers enrolled. .........
No. of teachers enrolled. ........ %
No. of pupils enrolled. .......... 100
One pupil was present every Satur-
day during the winter; 10 missed two
Saturdays, while the others were
more or less irregular in their at
tendance. Notwithstanding the great
need of more teachers the work done
during the past year shows an encour-
aging improvement each year. The
work consisted of children's garments
and quilt piecing.
The morning session being devoted
entirely to kitchen garden work, EN-
bracing practical teaching of table,
setting, table waiting, dish washing,
bed making, sweeping and busting and
snnnan
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11

Il have been suffering from Dyspep-
sa for the past twenty years and have
been unable after trying all prepara-
tons and physicians to get any relief.
After taking one bottle of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure | found relief and am
now in better health than l have been
for twenty years. Can not praise
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too highly"
Thus writes Mrs. G. w. Roberts, of
North Creek, Ark.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11

Il had a running sore on my breast
for over year." says Henry r. Rich
ards of Willeysville, n. y, and tried
a great many remedies, but got no re-
lief until | used Banner Salve. After
using one-half box, l was perfectly
cured. | cannot recommend it too
highly"
A. Warner, J. NJ. LATER and ].
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11
When Masses Are In Prosperous
Condition.
interesting Features Of Miss Josephine OdIin's
Annual Report to the Union Charity
Association.

At the annual meeting of the Union
Charity Association Tuesday evening,
Miss Josephine Odln, general secre-
tary, submitted an interesting report,
covering her work during the time
that she has been connected with the
organization.
Miss Odlin did not confine herself
to dry figures. She gave a careful
review of the work, reciting the points
that throw some light on the causes
leading to the steps which were taken
for the relief of those who were in
distress. Her report in full follows:
A complete report of the work per-
formed by this association would
necessitare a detailed account of each
case treated. This is of course out
of the question. But it should be un-
derstood that fewer cases mean harder
work upon each individual case. In
time of pain and great distress, when
the eases crowd upon the office in
large numbers, only the most super
ficial and unsatisfactory work is pos
sible. The best result can be achieved
only when it is possible to give much
time to the consideration of each
case. During the past year it has been
easier for people to find employment
than in the year before. But a pros
porous season Is just the time in which
charity workers prepare for one less
prosperous that may come later.
The best work is accomplished not
in seasons of great distress, but in
seasons of comparative prosperity.
Another fact that should be borne in
mind is that it is often possible to
render greater service to the communi-
ty and to the individual by refusing
aid than by giving it. If by such re-
fusal family can be thrown upon
its own resources, and the members
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11
Pearl, Black Bass, Delavan Bait, Nc.

Pearl, Black Bass, Delavan Bait Nc.
Murry Spinner.
FLIES.
Their flies are tied by expert work
men in their own factory under the
direct care and supervision of one of
the most skillful dressers in the coun-
try. 1t is a well known fact that
their facilities are unsurpassed by any
other factory, and it is also conceded
that Flies made in this factory are
better adapted for American waters
than those made in foreign countries.
From the common worsted body on
spear point hooks to the finest silk
body on ground hollow point hooks,
nothing is omitted to make their line
complete and suitable for all game
fish, bass, trout and salmon.
We can hardly spare the space to
enunerate all the various patterns Of
Flies made by them, but sufficient to
say that they are turning out all pat
terms known TO the art and special
patterns to order. Perhaps no depart
ment in their business requires more
careful attention than this. We would
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11

made to care for each other, which
otherwise would become a family of
paupers, the greater service has been
performed 1t is much easier to assist
carelessly twenty families than to rem
der one self-supportng. AS a matter
of fact all the work of the Association
cannot he put in the form of statis-
ties. The amount of work performed
is in no way indicated by the number
of eases dealt with. A large number
of cases may be handled supertcially
with less time and expenditure of en-
ergy than it takes to deal with few
cases adequately. Indeed the whole
philosophy of scientific charity might
be summed up by saying that charity
organization would achieve the high
est possible success by rendering its
work unnecessary. TO So deal with
cases of destitution that they shall be
no longer cases of destitution; to bring
such influences to bear upon the lives
of the dependent poor that they shall
become self-supporting and contrib
uting members Of society, is the ulti-
mate aim of modern charity. We
may congratulate ourselves that in
many cases this aim has been accom-
plished by the work or this Associa-
tion.
To simply say that SO many families
have been helped, gives no idea of
what has been done. 1t Is very graf
flying also to report that the various
charitable societies and churches, po-
lice department and individual citizens
of the city are cooperating more and
more with the central office of this
organization. All this is very encour-
aging, it being perfectly understood
by those acquainted with the purpose
of such organizations as ours. that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11
Florida

Mr.. w. J. Baxter, of North Brook,
N. O., says he suffered with piles for
fifteen years. kie tried many rene
dies with no results until he used De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve and that
quickly cured him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11
BAIT
For All Kinds OF
Fish.
Largest Factory In
United States.
1t Is Located In This
City.
Something AboutEnter-
prise Mfg. Co.
Description of Goods Made by
Local Concern.

Comparatively few people in Akron
know anything about the Enterprise
Manufacturing Co., aside from the
fact that it is located in this city.
They have never taken the time to
investigate. In general way they
have heard that the company manu-
features fishing tackle, but they do
NOT know il manufactures more tackle
than any plant in the world.
The current issue of the Sporting
Goods Gazette, under the caption IAN
Extensive Factory" says the following
of the local company:
A visit to the immense plant of
The Enterprise Manufacturing Go,
at Akron. O., disclosed a variety Of
goods in the process of manufacture
which is not equaled in any other
factory in this country.
FISHING REELS.
For fresh and salt water, brass nickel
and hard rubber, all sizes, %, 40, 60,
so, 100 yards, single action with and
without click, multiplying, quadruple
with back sliding click and back slid
ing drag. Kentucky reel, special reels
for salmon and tarpon rIshing. Having
the experience of quarter of CEN
tury as manufacturers of metal goods
and only recently entering into the
manufacture of fishing reels, they
claim the advantage Of all the latest
improved machinery, and as this de-
partment is in charge of one of tile
most experienced reel makers in the
country, they guarantee the finest
quality of goods that can be pro-
duced.
FISH HOOKS.
Having acquired the entire plant Of
| the American Needle and Fish Hook
Co., of New Haven. Conn.,. and re-
moving the same Go Akron, O., they
are now in a position to supply all
the various styles and sizes of fish
hooks heretofore made by the above
concern. They have improved the old
methods of making this class of goods.
adding much new machinery, enabling
them at the present time to turn out
hooks that are pronounced by expert
buyers, much superior to the goods
heretofore imported from abroad.
They are continually adding new styles
of hooks but their present line con-
slsts of the following in spear points
and hollow point, ringed or fiattened,
japanned, blued and timed, Limerick,
Kirby, Carlisle, Arbedeen, Virginia,
Black Fish, Kinsey, Kirby, Bass,
Mackerel, Kirby Sea, 1. p. Cod, Cen
ral Draught Cod, Dog Fish, Halbut
and Red Snapper, in all the standard
sizes.
The special manufacture of what they
term their spear point hooks produces
a point which might readily be called
file point" leaving the inside from
the point to the barb hollow, thereby
containing all the advantages which
are credited to a hollow point hook,
which command a considerable adyan-
| tage in price.
With this class of goods as with
many others Yankee ingenuity is TAX
ing the place OF the old methods en-
ployed In European countries for cen
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11

Continued on fourth page, part two.l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-11
THE PROBLEM.

(Ta aOROTHY In the nursery can calculate the
EEsA price Of Ivory Soap per cake, but it would
bla8sN take mathematical genius to calculate its
EsszsJ true value. For he must take account Of
tme labor, and materials. He must deduct rom the
apparent cost the saving in the longer life Of the cake
in the longer Life Of the washed fabric, in the labor
required, in the time consumed, IN the strength ex
pended, in the results obtained. When all is finished,
Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world. 1t floats.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23
YOUNG LADY's LIFE
" 3D.. ~ u, 49, y $500, ~. .. l. 3 ylT
At Panama, Colombia, by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera +"
and DiarrhOea Remedy.

=. DR.. Chas. H. Utter, Nr'ai "nnt
physician, of Pane M, 'T"'.HntAI', in
y recent lester states:"Last March ]
had as patient young 'a'y six
teen yn&c, of age, who had a very
bad attack of dysentery. Everything
l prescribed for Der proved jueffe ctual
and she was growing worse every
hour. Her parents were sure she
would die. She had become so weak
that she could not turn over in bed.
What 10 do at...tbis critical moment
was study for me, but I thought OF
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and as last re-
sort prescribed it. The most wonder
,ul result was Effected. Within eight
hours she was feeling much better;
inside Of th,<e days she was upon
her fe'5 and al the end of one week
was az rely well" For sale by
F. A. Gr<:z'Dger.